xt76m9022839 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt76m9022839/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1994-02-04 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers English Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, February 04, 1994 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 04, 1994 1994 1994-02-04 2020 true xt76m9022839 section xt76m9022839 "7—. ...

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FEB 4 I994

Women receive mixed signals

about self-image, speaker says

Le Moyne College professor Susan Bardo speaks about femi-
nism at the Student Center yesterday. ‘

JAMES FORBUSH/Kemel Stall

Presidents stand
against budget

By Mark Ft. Chellgren
Associated Press

FRANKFORT, Ky. —~ Univer-
sity presidents warned yesterday
of dire consequences if Gov.
Brereton Jones' budget recom-
mendations for higher education
are enacted.

Presidents followed one an—
other to the witness table for a
legislative panel to complain and
warn that progress would falter.
faculty and staff salaries would
lag behind, facilities will deterio-
rate and the promise of higher ed-
ucation will fade for many.

“We are very close, if we are

not there already, of going the
opposite direction," said More-
head State University President
Ron Eaglin.

'lhe presidents took different
approaches to lones‘ budget in
their appearances before the
House Budget Review Subcom-
mittee on Education. But there
was nearly unanimous criticism
of Jones‘ proposal that tuition
rates be frozen.

University of Kentucky Presi-
dent Charles Wethington warned
of the political fallout of that for
lawmakers if they took tuition
decisions away from the Council

See HIGHER, Back Page

By Nichole Heumphreus
Assistant News Editor

The recent barrage of Nike ads
that tell women to “Just Do It" ap-
pear to be encouraging self-
determination.

But juxtaposed with these narra-
tives are models who personify the
ideal American woman — toned,
slim and youthful — all of which
sends women a mixed message
about feminine beauty, says Susan
Bardo, a professor and expert on
women‘s issues.

Bardo says that while women
make the determination to exercise
and get in shape, the body ideal that
they strive for is not self-
deterrnined but determined by cul—
tural influences.

“The norms to which we shape
our lives and bodies are already
formed for us," she said during a
slide presentation to about 50 peo
ple in the Student Center yesterday.

Bardo is one of three candidates

for the College of Arts and Sciences
endowed chair in the humanities,
which came open a year ago. She is
a professor of philosophy at Le
Moyne College in Syracuse, NY.

During her lecture, Bardo fo-
cused on post-modernism and its ef—
fects on feminist ideology. She de-
fined post-modemism as the
deterioration of social criticism and
the use of cultural differences to
fragment cultural critiques.

Bardo said she is not attracted to
feminism as a means of drawing
women out of the their proscribed
jobs and spheres, and placing them
in spheres they have never been in
before, but instead in using the op-
portunities feminism provides for
cultural criticism.

When Bardo shows her students
the contradictions in ads marketed
toward women, her students com-
plain that she is taking innocent im-
ages and turning them into political
issues. she said.

See FEMINISM, Back Page

Trade embargo

against Vietnam
lifted by Clinton

By George Gedde
Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Moving
to case an emotional legacy from
a divisive war, President Clinton
yesterday lifted the 19-year US.
trade embargo against Vietnam.

Clinton said he was taking the
step convinced that it will fur-
ther efforts to get a full account-
ing of the Americans missing in
Vietnam —- and not based on ex-
panding US. business opportu-
nities there.

“We would lose leverage if
there were no forward move-
ment," Clinton said.

He said in recent months there
had been much progress in ac-
counting for 2,238 American
MIAs and POWs in Vietnam,

Laos and Cambodia.

Even so, Vietnam is one of
Asia’s fastest-growing markets
and nearly all other Western
countries that had once joined in
the embargo have re-established
commercial ties with the com-
munist nation.

Amerimn businesses have
pressed for an end to the embar-
go.

Clinton insisted that removing
the trade embargo was not the
same as restoring full diplomatic
relations with Vietnam.

“1 want to be clear. These ac-
tions do not constitute a normali—
zation of our relatimship.

“We must have more progress,
more cooperation, and more an-
swers,“the president said.

See VIETNAM. Back Page

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PHOTO COURTESY 0F DEBORAH FREDERICK

‘Ocean Breeze Beauty Shop II’ will be featured in an exhibit by
Deborah Frederick at the Center for Contemporary Art.

UK exhibits feature
contemporary work

By Matthew DeFoor
Staff Writer

The College of Fine Arts and the
Center for Contemporary Art have
announced the Spring 1994 Exhibi-
tion Schedule. The Spring Exhibi-
tion Schedule showcases the works
of three nationally known profes-
sional artists and three graduate stu-
dents from UK.

Deborah Frederick‘s “People in
Public Places" started the schedule
and has been on show since Jan.16.
lt closes today.

The conclusion of this nationally
touring exhibition marks Frede-

rick‘s 25th year at UK.

Frederick‘s images are chunky
and blocklike, but they retain their
humanin through their simplicity.
Frederick‘s images are carefully
layered on linoleum and wood. The
sturdy surfaces bring to life the
monotonous grind of reality.

The contrast of striking images
and mundancness of life in the
scenes produces a new type of clari-
ty in a vague. modem world.

This is true whether it be in
Frederick‘s scenes of spying on
someone getting his hair cut or ob-
serving a man across a counter eat—
ing lunch.

See EXHIBIT, Page 4

Miracle Network drive begins

Telethon runs

June 4 and5

By Doug Saretsky
Staff Writer

UK and the Albert B. Chandler
Medical Center kicked off the 1994
campaign for the Children’s Mira-
cle Network last night.

With a ceremony at the Marriott
Griffin Gate Resort. Children's
Miracle Network officials reiterated
its past success and announced
plans for this year‘s fund-raising ef-
fort.

Activities scheduled for the Net-
work’s I994 campaign include the
“Derby Dash & Dawdlc." a 5K run
to be held May 7.

Also featured will be the Net-
work‘s Annual golf tournament at
the Griffin Gate golf course on May
12.

A concert, titled “Lexington‘s
Largest Line Dance," will kick off
the annual Children's Miracle Net-
work Telethon, which will take
place on June 4 and 5.

See CHILDREN, Back Page

Orientation programs ease
burden on ﬁrst-time students

By Perry Brothers
Contributing Writer

Those who have peered into the heart of darkness
that beats within the first semester of college remem-
ber the horror of adjusting to the campus environment.

From ﬁnding friends to finding a classroom, incom-
ing students face challenges that initially appear over-
whclrning.

The Office of the Dean of Students and Student Ser-
vices wants current students, as natives, to offer sup-
port and guidance to the incoming 1994 fall students.

Three programs. designed to ease the transition into
university life, are offered to ﬁrst-year, transfer and
non-traditional students.

Fall Orientation and UK101 are two of the support
programs, and Becky Jordan, assistant dean of stu-
dents, is seeking volunteers for both.

“Very often the (student) leaders team as much as
the (incoming) students.“ Jordan said.

In addition to free T-shirts, student volunteers get the
opportunity to interact with the new students and share
their experiences with them.

Fall Orientation is a three-day introduction to earn-
pus. One hundred student volunteers act as group lead-
ers. The responsibility of the volunteers includes wel-
coming students to campus, encouraging them to get to
know each other, disseminating information on campus
life and participating in various academic and social
orientation sessions.

UK101, a one credit-hour, 25 section. seven-week
course, provides an intensified look at issues that reach
beyond campus maps.

The scope of topics ranges from study skills and
time management to date rape and alcohol education.

Volunteers for this program act as assistants to a di-

See UK, Back Page

Advising Conference
in need of workers
for summer meetings

By Joe Goodbey
Contributing Writer

JAMES FORBUSWKerneI Stuff

I UK Athletics Director C.M. Newton talks to the Department of Pediatrics chairman Dr. Vopul
Mankad and his wife, Dr. Aparna Mankad yesterday at the Children’s Miracle Network ceremony.

WEATHER:
cMostIy cloudy today: high 40 to 45.
-Cloudy tonight; low 35 to 40.
vCloudy tomorrow; high in the mid
40$.

INDEX:
Sports ......................................... 2-3
Diversions .................................... 4
Viewpoint ..................................... 6
Classifieds ................................... 7
Crossword ................................... 7

Did you feel that you had nowhere to turn upon com-
ing to UK as a freshman? Now you can help new stu-
dents in the same situation by applying to assist in the
Summer Advising Conference, June 6-July 22.

The Summer Advising Conference is for all new stu-
dents, transfers and readmitted students.

The conference familiarizes new students with the
UK campus, and it gives them an opportunity to seek
advice about which courses to take. It also is a time
when new students register for fall classes.

Duties consist of 40 hours a week (sometimes more),
escorting groups around campus, checking people into
the conference and answering questions that may arise
about UK. The first two weeks of employment is set
aside for training. During this time, conference work-
ers meet with deans from various colleges and with
UK President Charles Wethlngton.

Suzanne McGurk, director of advising conferences,
said people who have worked in the conference before
make a lot of good contacts for jobs and recommenda-
tions during this time.

Students may ap’ply for the Summer Advising Confer-
ence in 12A W.D unkhourer Building. The deadline is
March 4. All major: may apply. Students are paid
$5. 25 an hour. Housing is not provided.

Harding may
be incarcerated

By Bob Baum
Associated Press

PORTLAND, Ore. — Investiga-
tors refused yesterday to rule out
ﬁling charges of hindering prosecu-
tion against Tonya Harding in the
attack on Olympic figure skater
Nancy Kern'gan.

Harding. who has not been
charged. admitted to authorities that
she lied in the first part of her 10 l/
2-hour interview at FBI headquar-
ters Jan. 18.

Under Oregon law, a person hin-
ders prosecution by deceiving au-
thorities to prevent the appehen-
sion of someone who has

See HARDING, Back Page

2-MW.FM,F¢MUQ1W

UK—UMass understandably uniﬁed

, -~~~o<--~ur-u~-_—v~-.« .

SPORTS

Calipari, Pitino set to match Italian wit at The Meadowlandsw

program from the ashes. Sound fa-
miliar? It should. UK coach and
UMass alumnus Rick Pitino recom-
mended Calipari for the job.

Still, Calipari deﬂects the inevita-
ble comparisons.

“l‘m flattered that anybody
thinks l coach or do any-
thing like Rick Pitino. l‘m a
big fan of his." Calipari said.
"But we‘re each our own
guy. The way i coach is not
like Rick Pitino.“

Calipari‘s strategy is more
of a halfcourt game, and his
tezun shoots fewer threes
Beth have been ranked in than UK. Leading the Min-
the TOP 10 nearly all 863' utemen's attack is Lou Roe.
80'1- And both "cams have lawman a 6-foot-7 slasher and New
similar working pans. Jersey native who has re—

The Atlantic 10'8 Minutemen are centJy been benched for motivation-
coached by John Calipari, an exu- al purposes.
berant ltalian WhO has TCViVCd 21 Sound familiar? The straw that

By Brian Bennett
Senior Staff Writer

Only at a meeting of another
Massachusetts clan, the Kennedys.
could people boast of more similar-
ities than when UK meets
UMass Sunday at The Mea-
dowlands in East Ruther-
ford, NJ.

The teams have nearly
identical records ~— UK is
l7-3, UMass was 16-3
heading into last night’s
game against Horida State.

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stirs the Cats‘ drink, 6-foot-7 slash-
er Rodrick Rhodes, also will be
making a homecoming and also has
been benched this season. But Roe.
averaging more than 20 points and
nearly eight rebounds a game, is
more of an inside force than
Rhodes.

“lie is as active a rebounder and
low-post player as we'll face," Piti-
no said. “We have to keep him off
the backboard, or we‘ll foul out our
whole frontcourt."

“He's the best player in our
league," Calipari said. “if we're go-
ing to beat Kentucky. he's going to
have to have a great game."

Roe has been coming off the
bench recently
because Calipari
thought he wasn’t
hustling enough.
The junior for-
ward will need no
such motivation
against No. 7
UK. which beat

205. 210 pounds. I don’t think he‘ll
be able to walk in and overmatch
Andre.“

UK will have to overcome
UMass' size and quickness to the
glass, an all-too-familiar problem.
UMass is leading the Atlantic 10 in
offensive rebounding and outreb-
ounds its opponents by more than
five a game.

The Minutemen have been ex-
tremely impressive at times this
year and no more so than when
they beat then—No.1 North Carolina
in overtime during the preseason
NlT. Their only losses have come
in the NIT title game against Kan-
sas (Camby missed that game with
an injury), a sur-
prising upset at
DePaul and a
three-point loss
last week at Cin-
cinnati.

Still, Calipari
paints his club as
the underdog

UMass twice dur- Sunday.
ing Roe’s fresh- records “It‘ll be a war
[nun year. No.11 Massachusetts 16-3 for US," he said.

“For us to win,
we need me to coaches
get on the back-
board and play
defense.“ Roe
said. “So I'm
ready to step up where
on that pedestal.
They beat us

when

twice my fresh— on the air
man year, and be- Radio: 590 AM
TV: ABC

fore l leave here l
want to say we
beat this team." UK leads 20
Last meetrn

inside for No. 1]

No. 7Kentucky (17-3, -25 C) u“-

Sunday, 1:30 p.m. EST

Meadowlands
East Rutherford, NJ.

about the series

Also big on the UK 87 _ a252/7276/92

we’re not
ready for the lev-

lohn Cali ari: 117-60 @ UMass ' ~'
Rick Pitingz 112 34 @ UK Cl 0f 'mcnmy and

enthusiasm they
play with, then
we get blasted."
This game was
hatched during
last year‘s Final
Four in New Or-
leans when a
Meadowlands of-
ﬁcial approached
Calipari and Piti-
no with the idea.
Pitino said he

UMass is fresh-
man center Marcus (Tamby, a tall
but skinny shotblocker who has
been asked to be more aggressive.
Sound familiar? (Tamby will be
matched against UK‘s Thin Tower
Andre Riddick. a fellow lanky low-
post threat.
“He’s a lot like the guys Ken-
tucky has," Calipari said of Camby.
“lle‘s seven feet but he’s around

Accepted at
mOre SchOols
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hopes this game
will prepare his young club for this
season’s March Madness.

“I think it‘s great for this team to
play Massachusetts right now,” Pit-
ino said. “We need as much of that
circus-type atmosphere as we can
possibly get for this young basket-
ball team because come tournament
time, that‘s what it’s like."

Sounds familiar.

.. .... .ww‘...” ..

JAMES FORBUSOI/Komol Stuff

DRE'S DAY: UK’s Andre Riddick had a solid night against Ala-
bama Wednesday, scoring 15 points and grabbing 9 rebounds.

Notes:

-The status of UMass guard Mike
Williams. the team’s second-
leading scorer. is still uncertain.
Williams collapsed on the court
against Cincinnati and was expect-
ed to miss last night‘s game.

°Sunday's game will not be a
homecoming just for Rhodes, a Jer-
sey City, N.J., native. It also will be
a return of sorts for New Yorkers
Pitino and Andre Riddick.

“I‘m looking forward to it,” Rid-
dick said. “I can‘t wait to see my
mother."

o'l‘he murderous stretch of schedule
that has begun for the Cats (they
play Arkansas at home Wednesday,
and then travel to Syracuse, LSU
and Vanderbilt) was not merely a
mistake by the schedule maker. ln-

to harden his sophomore-dominated
squad.

“If you want to have a great team
when they‘re juniors and seniors.
you should make them go against
iron on the road," Pitino said.
“That's what I envision with this

group.“

Wildcats bolster defensive corps

Staff report

UK‘s list of football signees, an-
nounced at Wednesday’s Wildcat
basketball game against Alabama.
received a boost yesterday.

Reggie Rusk. the heralded defen-
sive back from the City College of
San Francisco, signed a national let-
ter of intent to attend UK.

Rusk. who is 6—foot-2 and weighs
190 pounds. became the fourth
prospect from CCSF to sign on with
the Cats.

Rusk joins tailback Daymon
Carter. quarterback Eric Gray and
back George Harris.

Gray and Ham's already have en-
rolled at UK and will participate in
the Wildcats‘ 1994 spring drills.

Recmiting analyst Tom Lemming

February 1-14

Foyelle Mu“

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Offer does not include sale merchandise.

XE,—
BUCKLE
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ranked Rusk as the second-best jun-
ior college prospect in the nation.
He was a First-Team JuCo All-
American and the 1993 Golden
Gate Conference Defensive Player
of the Year.

He tallied four interceptions as a
sophomore, one of which he re-
turned for a touchdown in CCSF‘s
27-25 loss to Palomar College in
the Community College Bowl.
Rusk also recorded 10 sacks as a
sophomore and was his team's sec-
ond-leading tackler.

Rusk, who is a native of Texas
City, Texas, chose UK over South-
ern Cal and San Diego State.

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Rambling road,
Utah memories
face Gym Cats

routines perfectly." she said.
“The small details are hurting
us. You have to work on every-
thing. One event is not enough."

With a score of 188.325
against then-No. 2 Alabama on
Jan. 28, UK moved its level of
competition up a notch. Still.
there is room for improvement,
Toups said.

“We were excited to get that
score, but we can score higher."
she said. “All we have to do is
make sme everybody concen-
trates all of the time and takes
out the little mistakes in their
routines."

Hansen. who was slowed by
unexceptional bar routines earli-
er in the season, captured her
ﬁrst All-Around title of the year
against Alabama.

“1 was really excited to get
through it," she said. “If I can
just keep that up. I‘ll be ﬁne."

Hansen ranks nationally in
three events. She is ﬁrst in the
floor exercise, third on the vault
and 12th on the balance beam.

KENTUCKY

CAT CLASSIC

By Ty Helpln
Sports Editor

Welcome to the less-than-
glamorous life of the college
gymnastics road trip.

First, team members, coaches
and uainers pile into a chartered
bus. About 10 hours later. a tired
and sometimes groggy team ar-
rives stiffened from the long ride
with competition not far away.

“You get all cramped up on
the bus and then you have to go
and compete,“ UK All-American
Jenny Hansen said yesterday.
“It’s a tough thing to do."

Tough is right. Case in point:
the Gym Cats’ ﬁrst meet at
Utah. Although the team uav-
eled by plane, the results weren’t
favorable.

“Utah was just a mistake,"
freshman Colleen Sheehy said.

Fellow freshman Kristy Toups
thinks the poor performance
against the Utes may have been
more cerebral than physical.

“We weren't mentally there."
she said. “It was our ﬁrst meet.
I’m not going to say we didn’t
work hard, but that got us ready
for the rest of the season. It was
a good learning experience."

The Gym Cats (0-3) put that
experience to the test this week-
end as they ramble to Missouri
for the Cat Classic in Columbia,
M0. The meet includes Arizona,
Auburn, Missouri, Penn State

v . teams
and ermont . Arizona,Aubum.
Practices of late have given Kentuck M
. y, issouri,
the Cats hope for a sparkling fu- Pain State, Vermont
Iure. coaches

“Everybody‘s been working
really hard," Hansen said. “It's
going to be really tough in Mis-
souri because we're away from

Arizona: jim Gualt
Auburn: Robert Dillard
Kentucky: Leah Little
Missouri: Charles Jacobson

. . 5 rd
home. Hopefully, this Will be Smﬁfﬁﬁ'j‘ﬁn;?m
better than Utah.“ . h

“Pr tices have been rett in- w en
ac p y Today and tomorrow,
tense because we had a day off 7pm 551'
before the meet," Sheehy said.
Freshman Sonia Merla said wgere C
‘ ' ' carries enter,
the Cats are combing their skills Columbia, M0.

for point-costing flaws.
“We‘re working on doing the

It’s Kerrigan’s turn
to step into spotlight

By Ed Gollen
Associated Press

BOSTON ~— Nancy Kerrigan has been given the green light to skate at
the Winter Olympics. Now it‘s time to go before her public again.

Kerrigan is scheduled to step back into the spotlight today when she
skates in public for the ﬁrst time since an attack on her right leg last month
knocked her out of the U.S. ﬁgure skating championships.

In an exhibition titled “Nancy Kerrigan & Friends,“ Kenigan will skate
part of her Olympic program and a doubles routine with training partner
and 1992 Olympic silver medalist Paul Wylie. They will skate to the song
“With One Look" from the musical, “Sunset Boulevard."

“The whole aim is to get her out performing before she goes (to Lille-
hammer) since she was denied that at the nationals," Evy Scotvold, Kerri-
gan‘s coach, said yesterday.

“She just needs to sharpen up her skills and overcome the butterﬂies.“

Kenigan has not exactly been invisible since an assailant hit her near the
knee after she came off ice following a practice session Jan. 6 at Cobo Are-
na in Detroit.

Her grief-stricken face appeared on magazine covers, in newspapers and
on videotape. She has granted a few interviews on national television.
where glimpses of her recovery were shown.

But she has kept her practices in her hometown of Stoneham and on
Cape Cod closed while slowly building from a casual skate around the. ice
to skips and jumps to the more difﬁcult moves she has incorporated rnto
her Olympic routines.

“She's totally ready for Hamar. You can‘t tell she was injured." said
Scotvold, who trains Keriigan with his wife, Mary. Harnar is the Norwe-
gian town where the Olympic skating competition will be held.

Scotvold said Kerrigan's forced rest not only allowed her to recover
from the blow to her leg. it also prevented her from being stale heading to
Lillehammer.

Congratufations to
those (1)2[ta gems

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Arkansas trudges to UK;
Lady Kats have won 4 of 5

By Brett Dawson
Assistant Sports Editor

After a brief respite from the
grueling rnatchups of Southeastern
Conference play, the UK Lady Kats
jump back into the SEC ﬁre tomor-
row when they play host to the Ar-
kansas lady Razorbacks at 7:30
pm. in Memorial Coliseum.

UK (11-8, 3-4 SEC) has won four
of its past ﬁve games, including a
99-71 romp over Eastern Kentucky
Tuesday night. Arkansas, mean-
while, has been struggling of late.
The Lady Razorbacks (11-9. 1-5
SEC) had lost three straight before
knocking off No. 15 Alabama on
Tuesday.

Sound like a mismatch? UK head
coach Sharon Fanning doesn't think
so.

“Arkansas has been in every
game," Fanning said. “They've
been playing without (Stephanie)
Bloomer. a big girl, and that’s real-
ly hurting their depth."

Bloomer started in three of Ar-
kansas‘ ﬁrst four games this season,

averaging 12 points and 4 rebounds,
but hasn‘t seen action since. She is
recovering from a foot injury as
well as a recent oral surgery.

Bloomer isn’t the only Lady Ra-
zorback suffering from injury. In
fact. various ailments have limited
Arkansas to just 10 players.

One Lady Razorback who has
been playing is point guard Shea
Henderson. The 5-foot-7 senior
leads Arkansas in scoring at 13.8
points per game and averages 4.2
assists per outing.

Arkansas' second-leading scorer
doesn't even start. Freshman guard
Kimberly Wilson averages 12.8
points and 4.8 rebounds per game
off the bench. Arkansas' only other
double ﬁgure scorer is 6-foot for-
ward Kelly Johnson, who averages
10.2 points and 5.3 rebounds per
game.

Fanning said the Lady Hogs
won't roast themselves for UK.

“They’re a very good basketball
team," she said. “They have a quick
inside-outside game. We'll have to
play hard and be at the top of our
game."

Cool Cats ﬁnish up
madness vs. Emory

Staff report

The UK Cool Cats play their ﬁnal home games of the season tonight and
Saturday at the Lexington lce Center against Emory University.

Both game times are set for midnight.
The Cats are 14-1-1 and are ranked ninth among the nation’s collegiate

club hockey teams.

UK is in ﬁrst place in the Southern Collegiate Hockey Association's
Western Division. The Cats hope to qualify for the national club touma-
ment, which will be held in Albany. NY.

UK will ﬁnish its season at Georgia next weekend. If the Cool Cats win
those two games, they will clinch a bye in the ﬁrst round of the SCHA

Tournament.

1 I

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Kentucky Kernel. Friday. February 4, 1004 - 3

Notes:

-UK sophomore point guard
Christina .Iansen has been heating
up of late. Jansen has scored double
ﬁgures in points in ﬁve straight
games, including a 15-point effort
against EKU.

Prior to that stretch. Jansen. who

t't
?
l
t
1.

LAD

is now averaging 6.9 points per records
game, had reached double ﬁgures Arkansas (11-9,1-S SEC)
only twice. Kentucky (11-8, 3-4)

'UK is 2-1 against Arkansas coaches .
since the Lady Razorbacks joined c: Blair 1
the SEC two seasons ago. UK won g“ 01f? _ 3
in overtime in the fust meeting be- “m mm“? 3
tween the two teams in 1991-92, rosrzeux 3
then won again in the SEC tourna- When i
menl that season. Tomorrow, 7:30 EST

Arkansas beat the Lady Kats 45- "
43 in Fayetteville, Ark., last season. 1035,13,] couseum, I
knocking UK out of the Top 25. Lexington, Ky. g ,

UK leads the all-time series b t th . if
against Arkansas 3-1, having de- drag] 1 e series 55-
feated the Lady Razorbacks in Lex- lg'mgeﬁng. '3’
ington during the 1982-83 season. UA 45 - UK 43 "

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music to which it has given birth.

No. I'm not talking about the
those of the banjo persuasion. but
the funkadelic-thrash. violin-
twinged energy-rock of Groovezil-
la, which will be jolting ﬂocks of

manic followers into a frenzy at Ly-
nagh's tonight.

Perhaps one of the main attrac-
tions to slam its musical list into the
area will be the band Scrawl.

Word has it that the newly-signed
Simple Machine artists from Co-

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DIVERSIONS

lumbus. Ohio. will be rolling
through Louisville. Ky. on Feb. 18.

The trio. led by bassist Sue
Harshe and guitarist Marcy Mays.
both of whom share vocal duties.
will be supporting its latest LP. Vel-
vet Hammer. which has been de-
scribed as much darker than the ear-
lier punk material present on such
releases