xt7j9k45tj96 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7j9k45tj96/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1995-01-27 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, January 27, 1995 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 27, 1995 1995 1995-01-27 2020 true xt7j9k45tj96 section xt7j9k45tj96 l
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INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

 

By Sara Spears

Senior Sta/fl! 'I'm'r

“'ith the passing of 11 resolu—
tion to research a student honor
code at LK students are grap—
pling with the idea and merits of a
code and its effectiveness.

Avi \Veitzman, Student (lov—
ernment .1\s.sociation's executive
director for academic affairs, has
researched the idea of an honor
code and feels it is a good one.

“This honor code would be the

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first building block step to creat1
ing a student1run judicial system,"
\Veitzman said.

\Veitxman has based many of

his ideas on other universities that
already operate under an honor
code system Such schools include
the Lniversity of \ irginia \ an~
derbilt L niversity and the L niver—
sity of North ( arolina at Chapel
Hill.

Rachel (iraham, representative
ofthe college of arts and sciences
for L'VA's student council, said

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY. LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY

HOIIOI‘ BONES appreciated at OTIIBI‘ SBIIOOIS

that their honor code system has
been a “great" idea. UVA’s honor
code was implemented more than
153 years ago after 11 professor was
shot on the front lawn of the
school.

“The administrators decided
that in order to get any inform'r
tion about the crime, students
would have to be honorable and
tell anything they knew about it,"
(iraham said.

According to L'VA's honor
students and faculty may

code,

turn in other students for things
like lying. cheating and stealing.
Cheating refers to homework or
exams, \1 hile lying refers to givingr
false information to the university.
Stealing refers to taking objects
from uni1ersity stores, like food
service or the bookstore.

If 11 student or faculty member
chooses to file an honor code
charge against someone, they
must go to the honor committee
11nd fill out 11 written complaint.
The student charged will then

receive written notice that they
l1a\ e been charged.

'l‘hree students, chosen out of
30 members of an honor code
a1l\isory committee. are then
assigned to the case. One student
is assigned to advise the initiator
of the charge, another to the stii
dent the charge has been brought
against and the third to iii\1-stig.ite
the case.

l.aurie Brien, \ice chair for
advisors for the honor committee
at L'VA, said that having special

Mia's
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assures that \Hll lie

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and r1 sponsiliiliti1 s. liiit' '11 said

lilit advisory tiiiiililillt"t has l-l
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charged is found guilty. tli1 stu

s11 HONOR 1‘ Back Page

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THE SUPER BOWL OF THE SEC

 

ARKANSAS, .Scottjy Thurman

Forget records, statzstzcs, etc;
thzs game means much more

or the unaccustomed observer, the scene could

he (should be?) alarming. Thousands of other-

wise normal- looking human beings participat-
ing in different forms oforganized screaming.

It appears to be a mutation of
“The Planet of the Apes." Or er—
haps a vintage “Star Trek" episode in
which Sulu is attacked by an overzeal—
ous sea of moaning flowers.

But, the dateline (or space coordi-
nate) is Fayetteville, Ark., home of
the Arkansas Razorbacks.

The city of the swine will hold two
teams that embody modern collegiate
basketball success. Favetteville is not

used to the national level of success IIIIIIIII

and respect m something the Hogs ,immm

asked for throughout last season. .‘Ianagmg
And, they certainly where hungry ' It‘dIIor

for it two years ago, the last time L'K V
came to Hogtown.

In its sophomore Southeastern Conference catn—
paign. the Razorbacks defeated the Cats llll ~94 in
the final year of existence of Barnhill Arena, the
abode that nurtured this Hog madness.

Unique to that game was the way the crowd and
players were both winded at the game‘s consummm
tion.

Both parties had used every ounce to defeat the
L'K team that advanced to the Final Four. Both had
followed Razorback Coach Nolan Richardson's lead
to work hard, good things will come.

Both believed they would win.

SUUNDhytes

Who do you think Will Will Sunday's game?

 

“Wc’rc gonna win.
W21 have to. W21
don ’t need a

“Kcntuc/ey. I just
think they’ vc got
the team to do it. "

reason. ” v
' Julie Cooper
John Scowby Social work

.1 Ianagcmcm scmor graduate student

 

 

 

And that, to onos-
ing teams is a Iuliali- "K VS. Arkansas
cious, almost unfair
combination. Forget Sunday, 2 p-m1
that the crowd was BUd Walton Arena
more organized in their
16ch than any other Fayetieviiie, Ark.
SEC school (Duke easi—
ly takes top honors); TV: CBS
for et that the crowd
hungiorously attacked (Channel 27)
L'K center (iiinel Mar-

 

 

 

tinez' heritage, chanting
“()le, Ole." late in the game; and forget that the
Arkansas band took the time to learn the theme to
“The Godfather" solely for UK Coach Rick Pitiiio‘s
entrance. ,

The act that proved there was an imaginary
umbilical chord between crowd and team came after
the win. It wasn’t the usual crowd—engulfs‘the~court
to coiniiieriiorate knocking off UK. There wasn‘t a
thunderous standing ovation.

It was something special to behold.

There was freshman Corliss \Villiamson r duck»
ing television cameras and shunning Arkansas sports
information officials —- climbing into the crowd and
hugging llog enthusiasts.

\nd 15» _r.11111sireshman S1otty 'I hurinan *1 still
in game garb -~ talkin1r to fans and signing auto—
graphs 3 full hour after t e game was over.

I herew
his l irge forehead, taking extra time to wave, ('111p and
pump 11 fist to every section in the arena.

\nd there was the crowd embracing its young
Ilogs like proud parents after a graduation CCI‘CIIH)‘
ny. It wasn't a feeling of awe, but tnore one of admi-

See HALPlN on Back Page

was Richardson perspiration sprinting off

 

"N 8 Rodrick Rhodc'

 

By John Kelly

Campus Editor

 

 

 

 

Losses mean less [aster

College basketball fans .say
the shine has worn from the
highly—anticipated Southeastern
Conference Battle of the Behe—
moths to be waged Sunday on a
TV screen near you.

Dick Vitale thinks not.

“Certainly, it still has the
potential to be 11 great college
basketball game because both of
these teams are contenders for
the national championship," said
Vitale, the college hoops analyst
for ABC and ESPN,
phone interview.

 

last year in winning the tourna—
ment Vitale said “Maybe the
Kentucky game will be the game
that will help them get that lift
but Kentucky is on .1 high right
now.

That’s what Viiale says. Stu»
dents on both campuses think :
L'K's perceived “high“ ,.. a
result ofwhat V'italc called a per— .
fectly—executed game against 3
Florida on the road and a string 2
of blowouts since _.- makes L'K I

l
l
l
l
l
l

the team to beat Sunday.

“I think it could be Kentucky '
~— big," said (Greg Sykes, editor ,
of the University of Arkansas .
student newspaper. “The Razor—

in a tele-

1111m a non—tradi- “Arkam‘m isn’t “Kentucky. That is despite‘the fact that backs have longer range plans .
- l d 1 1 - , 1 hr 17‘]? 72 it In," _ Arkansas’ floundering defense of this .seaSon than beating Ken—
na”? St” 87.7!” P {1}!nger "g ‘ a ms ' 'l f its national title reached a low tiicky. (Arkansas) could lose."
don’t have “me to 71071; 1‘0 UK hasa till” to get 17”“ oint Tuesday, when Alabama Mark Coomes, who covers ‘
watch, hut I know good chance. It is at anger. .hut Iianded the Hogs‘ their first‘ever the Cats for Louisville‘s The
Kentucky will .1'It'l1’ansas and that Kenmtky 1x 071 a loss at Bud Walton Arena. ('ou1 ier- Journal, thinks the
win 1",. their only [/mmt )1in right ”021‘. " Arkansas, which returned all five Kentucky game is big enough to
V But Kentucky‘s ‘ V starters from that national title fire tip the Razorbacks
. . _ team, has disappointed fans in “The Hogs will muster one
Tammy Shelton playing Len we” chk V'Iale three other losses ~— to UMass, last blaze of glory before contin—
1‘b'7'defl7'“ ”74‘1"" ' ESPN/143C Auburn and Ole Miss. uing their unprecedented flatne—
Tim Thompson "0'”""’”’""’" “Arkansas is struggling to out in a national title defense,"
Undeclared back that hunger that they had Coomes said.
freshman

 

 

NEWShytes

Prosecutors say
0.J.'s tieiense decoivinn

LOS ANCELES — OJ Simpson' s defense is
deceiving jurors with witnesses who include “heroin
addicts, thieves, felons and a court- certified
pathological liar," prosecutors asserted yesterday in
imploring the judge for a delay and a chance to offer
a new opening statement.

Fuming prosecutors Christopher Darden and
Marcia Clark accused defense attorney Johnnie

Cochran Jr of misconduct for releasing full witness
list only at the last minute and for using some of the
late witness additions in his suspended opening state-

$1 ~’

- ‘ww;

ment.

“Morally, it’s a violation of the jurors' right to the
truth," Clark said. “They’ve been lied to, they’ve
been deceived, the ‘ve gotten half-truths from coun—
sel, they have deliherately shown them items taken
out of context.”

Clinton pitch: Danni! an ultimatum

WASHINGTON — Proclaimin its time to play
ball, President (linton gave haseiall owners and
players until Feb. 6 to show pro ess in their stalled
strike talks or have a federal me iator devise his own
settlement plan.

Clinton also told mediator WJ. Use to get the
parties back to the negotiating table.‘ “The players
and the owners ought to come back together and
give 11s a baseball season," he said in an NBC inter—
View

L sery cannot compel the parties to renew negoti-
ations and could not impose a settlement, but the

- ._ . .,_. . _-._. _-'____.-_.V,,, ,.__.. _.___._.

action signals increased pressure from Washington
to resolve the strike.

Gunman kills two our um:

CHAPEL HILL, NC. ~— A nman opened fire
in downtown Cha 61 Hill on yesterday, killing two
peo la and wounding two others with a high pow-
ere rifle, police said.

The gunfire be an near the courthouse. across the
street from the Elniversity of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill.

One of the dead appeared to be a university stu—
dent. A backpack was sticking out from under a sheet
police used to cover the body, which fell in front of a
sorority house.

About a half-block away, the other victim‘s body
was sprawled on the steps ofa rooming house.

The man fired 10—15 rounds from the semiauto-
matic rifle, including several into the back of the post
office, Fox said.

.-.-_.__.'. _ _ ._. -_.--_-_.._,...._. '_.

, __,_ -M.____._.__---__V .

NAMEdroppin g

Jackson gratis 7 award nominations

NASHVILLE, Tenn. 1* Country music fans
nominated Alan Jackson in seven categories. includ-
ing top entertainer and male artist of
the year, in the 'l‘NN—Music City
News Country Awards.

Jackson's “Livin‘ on Love" was
nominated for video of the year and
top single. His “Summertime Blues"
also was nominated for video of the
year and “\Vho Am" is tip for
album of the year. Jackson and
George Jones were nominated for Jackson
their update of Jones‘ hit “A (iood
Year for the Roses."

The winners will be announcedJune 5.

 

.__L..- _ -44 .r... _.. .

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I

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Hip-lion, ll&B fared well in '94

By Brett Dawson
Spur!) Iii/III)!"

All things considered, l‘)‘)-l had
a tough year to follow when it
came to hip-hop and R8413 music.
Atter .,Ill 1‘)‘)i hIIl featured a
bumper crop of outstanding work
from artists ranging Irom _.linet
.1 ickson to Snoop Doggy Dogg.

Still, 1094 managed to hold its
ow II, thanks to the contributions
of some hotshot new artists.
Here's a rundown of some of “H's
best:

10. Karyn \Vhite,
Du Rig/It

Anything that producers Jimmy
jam and Terry Lewis smk their
teeth into can't lie bad, and
“'hite’s second album was one of
the finest C(Illtttlllns ofslow jams
III the businIss list Ie I.r lliougb
V1 hite is no _.linet _I.IIksoII, she
certainly can slow it down with
the best of them espeII ally with
hits like ‘( an l St ay “1th You"

9.]amIC loxx, I’Iip l/III

Don’t be too surprised. Foxx,
formerly of TV‘s “1n 1. ixing
(Iolor', is no lddie \liirpby
he s .I legitimate RIQB artist with
quite I set ol pipes. \nIl not only
is he lilllltlvtaltjntt‘tl in the sense
that he acts and sings, but he also
produced and wrote most of the
songs on Peep Tim:

8. Various Artists,
H in the (fuse soundtrack

This one sneaked in under the
wire to make it as .I ")4 release,
hitting the shelves in mid-
November. liven in that short
time, It ranks among the best that
\Vest (Ioast rap had to offer last
year. The long—anticipated Dr.
Dre/Ice (Itllit‘ team—up on “Natu-
ral Born Kill-ax" was altnost worth
the price ofthe entire disc.

7. Craig Mack, Nina m 1'11 [far

Despite the efforts of Dre.
Snoop, \Yarrcn (I and company.

.1 Ill/I'I' Him

.Uum’er

it‘s the l‘iast (:oast, not the West,
that consistently turns out the
truest hip—hop sound. That was
evident as ever last year with
(Iraig Mack. one of several rookies
from the .\Il'.lntl(.' side that tnade
hImsLlI heard. 'l‘hough music fans
mil} lie “Rd ()1 good old sI-lltl
pling, ( .raig \.1aIk pulls It oft With
amplI Lre itiIitI. .\lter all, how
many rappers would even consider

sampling the theme from “Days of

Our Lives," let alone tnake it
sound so slittinth:

(I. Aaliyah, lee :11”) .thm'
It’ll! .1 Nam/In

11mg before this l;~}'t‘;ll’~tll(l
songstrcss was making waves for
her marriage to crooner R. Kelly,
13 years her senior, she was
attracting attention for the right
reasons a slimming debut.
\Iliv ah s Iptlt titled ( l) offered
her here and now voI als coupled
with producer KIllI s old school
grooves to produce a smooth
album that put her Immediately
on the map .is .III RI\' 1% bitmaker.

5. ()utkast. .8Iilrt/II'rIl/i/rinIIItrit-
I‘lltlt/I’ll/I‘IHH I Ii I‘

In the struggle for rap stardom,
the battle lines are drawn somev
“VITL'rL‘ l)Cl\\(’C11 111C 1“” (1)3513.
You either lit Ill “1111 the hard
core, shoot clirtlp or the
more lllt‘llt)\\L‘tl~I)ll[ cast. .\tlanta~
based ( )utkast, though, broke the
mold in ")4 and opened doors for
future rappers from the South.
“'ith their own unique sound
()utkast soared mm on pop
charts Ind tuned the e Irs of hip-
lIop listeners exerIthrL to the
sounds of the \outli.

4. Jodeci Uri/r) of): 11in] [I’m/I1

\obody Ilid mom to change
the fan of RI\ II in ‘14 than lode»

lllL gtIIIIII s sIt'tllltl rL‘lt' .lsL‘,
“1)iarv. " wlIiIh I.ItII.illI hit the
$11Cl\t;\llll)ttt“llllttl ‘)~, proved
a more than sItislIItorv sopho~
tIIIIre e,lforl \\Ith \IIII (Iot 1t,"

west

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HTuPlACE TO BE!

 

  
 
  

 

TOP "A8 [Tip Imp I‘umr \aI bad a midi}; debut album ll/mimi

to the out—

lodeci left
their tIe nybop followers dazed
and confused and had H— —\ear old

leaturing Redman,
.IIIIl— out dirty“ :,"\1one

girls gasping, “Did he just say
‘fuck Yes he did. And the
I hances thatjodeci took for bet—
ter or worse will likely open the
floodgates to more and more
risque soul music.

3. Various Artists, Above the
Rim soundtrack

Say what you will about the
“(i— tiink” sound pioneered by Dr.
Dre and \Karren (i. The fact Is,
nothing made more heads bob
this summer than this celebration
ofthe sound Dre created.

lrom S\\'\ s “Anything" to
the Dogg Pounds “Dogg Pound
lor life " the AIR soundtrack
was tailor— made for summer lis—
tening. and it offered an
unmatched collection of warm
we Ither .sit— back- and- sip- some—
thing- alcoholic grooves.

2. Boyz II Men, [I

L‘nlike the aforementioned
effort by Jodeci, Boyz II Men

 

 

 

1‘94.

didn t much bother with branch~
ing out into new styles on their
sophomore effort. Il's mi\ of a
capella Iloo— wop Ind up tempo
love songs are prem standard tire
for the Boyz, But Ila other great
Niotown acts like the It‘lllpttb
tions, this Is .I group th at can make
the same songs over and over and
still never turn out a had album.

1. Nas, lllmariI

Another of the year s crop ot
top— notch East Coast rap rookies
\as took hip— hop by storm in ")4
with a debut that combined every
thing rap needs — thumping biss
and lyrics thIt make you reach for
the rewind over and over The
undisputed lyric king of ()4, \as
provided tabs with a glimpse of
his world without shoving It down
their throats. lie covered the
spectrum with tracks like “One
Love," an open letter to inIpris»
oned friends, and the poppish “1t
Ain t Hard to Tell I/lnmti. \\ as

the most solid, consistent and best
hip- hop album ofwh at was I \crI
good year.

 

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IIIBTUDV fies? ABROADfik

The Caribbean Program
in Trinidad and Tobago
INFORMATION SESSIONS

12:00 and 4:00
Tuesday, January 31
207 Bradley Hall

Spend a month (July 11—August 6) on the campus of
the University of the West Indies experiencing this
vibrant multi-cultural society with roots in Africa.

lndia. Europe and the Middle East. Earn three hours

of credit satisfying the University Studies
cross-cultural requirement by studying the music.
pageantry. history food and culture of Trinidad and
Tobago. Program cost is under $2000 and includes
room, airfare and one meal a day.

Tickets: $25.00 & $10.00

VLEGENDS or THE FALL (R).
iaoais 700945
VNELL (PG-13)
l2 45310815845

GIVE THE GIFT OF
ENTERTAINMENT
SONY GIFT CERTIFICATES

   

 

8:00pm
Tickets:

   
 
  
  

 
 
    

     

   
 
 

 

 

 

 

  
 

 

 
 

‘ I’lui a limtt (1 number
n/S'uper an Seals

  

 

Wmmm by

Conce

I ll) I’ARRKIN(

@ CLASSIC GOLD 9.4.4.4
St. Pat? ck' 5 Day Party

Fr .I' 73 W nCKErs: $10.3QUMnEbdFFE

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'w I a \ .\ s4 e. - I’AT IlPTtK/LSPIRM filARKASf .IM- III. “new
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we suggest... ..

 

 

MARCH 18

  
   

l.udv Marmalade
New Attitude _~
Nair: "‘M by ()nslwyf?n
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Plus $1.00 Ming WW ,_

Il'lux u Ilmmd numhe‘r nfSuperfnn Mali

[:3 Beet-on-weck
u—l
”Cheese Breton-week

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“5 TIME
GRAMMY
.V’OMINEE”
an)“
M ALLSEATS
freed lohnstoii 91-00

Tickets available at the Palace Theatre Box Ollico
and at all “.544“... 'locations or charge by phone (50)) ImaliOO
For ticket Inlormation call (50?) rI83 413.”

For Group inlormation call Barbara Grillee at (50?) 583- 45 ) s
P“ \I I I "I \ I RI - 625 am Avenue- Lomsvrlle KY 40702
STAGE DOOR JOHNNIES RESTAURANT NOW OPEN
For Reservations call (502) 583—451“

   

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HELENA HAU femur wt?

GRAB "fired I’rrrkerr {Allan .1[timel'.1//./l/rl/1g I A} (i‘L ill :z'm ‘7: er
'Iemiml'e an ll ‘t't/"l'al/J)’. Pitt/(ctr and fl». ll Mint/i rmz'i/ Iv I’ui'ette; ll’i’t‘
on Stun/.11 r1 lilA't on sli‘lumnr: iii .‘ {i m

UK
.447
.697
.378
87.2
42.5
15.3
18.9
15.7
5.5
10.9

  
 
 
 

  

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"A little Ilia! u i'iglilr'oiri mun Inn 1\
lheller [hurt the fit liey ofmmiy

 

 

Illismry
V

Team statistics

Field Goal Percentage
Free-Throw Percentage
Three-Point Percentage
Points Per Game
Rebounds Per Game
Off. Rebounds Per Game
Assists Per Game
Turnovers Per Game
Blocks Per Game

Steals Per Game

opponents

.377
.726
.236
66.4
38.4
15.1
11.0
22.7

5.1

7.0

Sheppard

 

 

 

Ami/14.1w Armi/ [iii/.11 [HI/4.1m .‘ I'M» 3

till ready for war with Hogs

Roles reversed
as Cats travel
to Fayetteville

By Brett Dawson
Sporty I'a/Iliil‘

In the past. .i iiiatchup against
L'K was a benchmark game {or
Arkansas. ’I‘aking on the kings of
the Southeastern Conference. no
matter what the situation, could
tell the Razorbacks lust how close
they \\ ere to the national elite.

How ironic. then. that when
the \\'ildeats visit Arkansas on
Sunday. the teams' roles are com-
pletely reversed.

The (:.its 113'}, 7—(1 SEC) will
stroll into Bud \\'.i|ton Arena and
gaze tipon last season‘s national
title banner. “hen they leave.
they may h:i\e an indication of
how close they are to being able to
hang a matching one in Rupp
Arena.

"This will determine il‘we realr
ly \\ ant to be national champions,"
L'K‘s Rodrick Rhodes said.
“’I‘hat's not what the coaches say,
and that‘s not what anybody else
thinks. That‘s what I think, and
that‘s it hat I'll tell the team.

“\\'e need to win this game."

But does L'K need it as much as
the Ilogs? Probably not.

Arkansas (15—4, 4—3) is strug—
gling mightily in conference play,
peering up in the standings at the
likes of I.SL', Mississippi State and

 

Alabama. which
handed the
Razorbacks per»
haps their tnost
crushing defeat

tilt vs. Arkansas '7

Sunday. 2 pm. _
Bud Walton Arena “" "Tl l'k“ “"

national tliaiiipi
HITS," kl\s I titty
I)elk said "I'yeii

need to go in and

ofthe season on “in this game.
Tuesday night. UK (13 _2’ 7 QSEC . \Ve feel like it e
’I‘hoii rh Probable Starters. Pts. Rah. n . _ l I” ll“ X
b Giorinelk 159 .16 ‘t‘ ‘ ‘1‘
Arkansas has 6 Jeff Sheppard 93 9:. them.’
been upset by CAndre Riddick 44 4‘.- Despite
Auburn and ()le FROdl'd‘ Rhodes Mi: fl .-\rkans.is' pr. .li
\liss both of FAnlorneWalker \ 7; 39 l'nis thoriul-
‘ ~ . Reserves: Walter Mccarty. v ‘ origin»: ‘ _‘ ~ '~
those games Puckett, 72, Anthony Epps, I 1. Mail “it beating them at
were on the 7.5;Camcron Mills,2.5,ScottPadgeii . 4 Bud \\'_,|i.,,1 mi]
road. The AllenEdwatds_16;Cliris rlairisnii18 be easier x nil

(Irimson Tide
had the gall to

3m” in“, Myer. Probable Starters:
teville and win ggggyfigggll‘e‘
by 18‘ snapping CDwighlSlewart
the Hogs 26- FScotty Thurman

game hnync FCOillSS Willlal'TlSUil
winning streak.
So what does
L'K coach Rick
Pitino make of
Arkansas' strug-
gles?
“ICverybody‘s

John Engskov, 0.0

 

Arkansas (15-4, 4-3)

Reserves: Darnell Robinson. 761mg Win-i:
Garrett. 7.4. Alex Dillard, 6 3, lee Wilson '1 ’.

Divor Rimac. 3.0; Landis Williams, .“t 3 iii .ru-ri
Reed. 2.1;Elmer Marlin 13.Riggie Metal 6 into .i \ery mic

TV: CBS live

than done, espe
i‘l.lll_\ twiriilnL. UH

PIS: 8953 a tll\.llilllilllllll:l
l3? 1‘; I y g
7 ‘ (iss tiat llit
19 4h t .
68 4‘ Iliiyls (iilllss
161 l; \Villiaiiison
’85 "l called “disgust
mg."

"\Vcte guilt:l

situation." l‘iiino
said \.ll't.l\lli’.llly
"'Iilicy'll probably
..2.._. greet us .it the

 

 

trying to figure

out what's wrong with Arkansas,"
l’itino said. “They’re the defend—
ing champs, but if Alabama plays
every game the way they played
against Arkansas, they're going to
be national champs."

In fact, it seems that everybody
plays like a Final Four contender
against the Razorbacks, saving
their best games to try to bounce
the kings of the hill.

“Everybody gets up for them,
everybody wants to knock off the

airport \llil
(Arkansas coat hi .\'ol.in iRit hard
son) probably won't work them
\‘ery‘ hard, because they don't con
sider Kentucky .i very big game "
\nd though he said all of that
“fill tongue planted firmly in
cheek. I’itino was totally serious
when he said he wanted his troops
to relax and enioy their first visit
to Bud \Valton.
“\\'e're going to li.i\c .i lot .a'
fun in this game," I’ititio said.
“\Ve‘ve played them \cry \\ ell

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Prickett

SCOUTWGreport
V

UK and Arkansas‘ guards match up well. The Razorbacks’ Clint McDaniel is a
defensive whiz who’ll probably be given the task of trying to shut down the Cats’ top
offensive threat, Tony Delk. A key to the game could be the ability of UK‘s inexperi-
enced point guards. Jeff Sheppard and Anthony Epps. to handle Arkansas defen-
sive pressure in such a hostile enviomment.

FRONTCBURT

Corliss Williamson is a force underneath, but Arkansas’ most consistent scorer has Williamson
been swingman Scotty Thurman, who is hitting 48 percent of his three-point shots.
The Hogs bring out the best in UK's Jared Prickett, who has averaged 13.5 points

and 16.5 rebounds in two regular-season games against Arkansas.

Both teams bring waves of experienced reserves. Arkansas will counter UK’s Mark
Pope and Walter McCarty with bangers like Lee Wilson and Dameil Robinson. The

Razorbacks also have potent scoring off the pine, especially from Reggie Garrett
and Alex Dillard. who can light it up at a moment’s notice.

Since the Razorbacks entered the Southeastern Conference. they hold a 3-0 edge
over UK in the regular season. while the Cats are 2-0 when the teams meet in the
SEC Tournament. UK leads the overall series 6.3. This will be UK‘s first-ever visit to
Bud Walton Arena, the facility Arkansas began playing in last season, Eight of the

Cats“ 13 players have never played a game in Fayetteville.

     
  

 

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Psalm .17: If)

 

 
 
  

WW6 to l

mom a summer PUBLIC sumac SESSIONS: l
11:00 am ~ 1:00 pm l
1:15pm -3:15 pm 1
3:30 pm - 5:30 pm I
5:45 pm » 7:45 pm ;
mm pm — 11:00 pm 1

 

  

Tfif‘ggfi 5

 
   

Join the action at the

Ice Center. It‘s a Good Place
for Fun for children. teens,
adults and large groups.

Lexington Ice

& Recreation Center

560 Eureka Springs Drive

606/269-5681

when we lost ilouii iii llaiiiliil'
l\i'ciia, \tkaiisas played
until last seasoiii .iiid m‘n played
them \ery well in the SH 'I out

iiaiiient The on:- plate vie liaycifi
played \\ell against llii Iii l‘» at

H llt‘l't‘

lioiiie."

Still, llici are don‘t uptwt tlii
Hugs to roll out the red iaipi't
lliei'ie anti: ipaiiiif,‘ iilit‘ oi liar
trilli‘licsl Elaillt‘s iii llit‘ W‘JS'ill

\llil illil.\ iii-i 'lll‘ u. l\ lli'
\\.Illl lI.

" l ltt‘l’i' iiilllilli! lit ittawli llH
\li.ll1'i-, "4

llt'lt‘li=lill:j nation ii : li l’illi‘ ion.

tilc situation
lll‘,’liif.ilil,1ili>.~ raid l\‘:ii~lt _
litilltcilily t‘\l lltnl "ll;t'\“!'y« 111'
to be fired up, .ii.l so .lll .u
I hcy'll be intense, they'll in. 'illl
lllllL' .lllil [il't'\\11l;}. an 1 .. \i 1?; \\t'

"It's all about steliig' \\llli‘~l
\i\ lc i tillics out till trip ..

Notes:
VI ls loi‘uarl _l.il

\ilio li is .i\ei'agt«l Ii ’1

l l’i'tltll.
point and
{/13 rebounds Ill tui- regular sea
will jgaiiies against '\;kiiis.i~. said
lllt‘l the L'Jll‘t on
\\t‘ill't“wil.l\ that his :ctt l~.llti’ lelt
"right about lllll piritiii." .Illil
tha' lie slioiildnt haw iii.
lciii for Sunday's 1’.llli:

lL‘llllr'ssr-r

l‘l'tili
1

l’i .la‘tt spi i:iicil 'll" iiie lial
ollitei ll ligaireiit Ll' the lsl‘t't'
during practice t’.llllt'l' in the \chk

V'l lie student ticket lottery tor
the South (:aroltna. Sy'iatiisc ind
Mississippi State games will be
held Sunday at .\lt‘il1'il'l.il ( Iill\t'
um. The doors opeil .ll 5 till .lll-l
Lliisc .II 1‘1 1; a lit

AflKANSASsMIx
V

Team statistics
Ark. Opponents
.485 Field Goal Percentage 448
.662 Free-Throw Percentage 686
.422 Three-Point P