xt7q5717q69t https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7q5717q69t/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1999-04-01 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, April 01, 1999 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 01, 1999 1999 1999-04-01 2020 true xt7q5717q69t section xt7q5717q69t \.

~.—_————¢‘

LEFT OF CENTER

Fool’s rail

Kid's jokes

o: What did the potato
chip say to the
battery?

A: If you're Ever-ready.
I'm Frito-Lay.

0: Do you know why
Scottish men wear
Kilts?

A: Because sheep can
hear a zipper a mile
away.

0: How do you make
pickle bread?

A: Dill-dough.

Warning labels

Dangers of
Liquor

The FDA is considering
additional warnings
on beer and alcohol
bottles. such as:

WARNING: Consumption
of alcohol may make
you think you are
whispering when you
are not.

WARNING: Consumption
of alcohol is a major
factor in dancing
like an idiot.

WARNING: Consumption
of alcohol may
actually cause
pregnancy.

WARNING: Consumption
of alcohol may cause
you to tell the same
boring story over and
over again until your
friends want to
smash your head in.

WARNING: Consumption
of alcohol may lead
you to believe that
ex-Iovers are really
dying for you to
telephone them at 4
in the morning.

WARNING: Consumption
of alcohol may cause
you to roll over in
the morning and see
something really
scary (whose
species and/or name
you can't
remember).

WARNING: Consumption
of alcohol is the
leading cause of
inexplicable rug
burns on the
forehead.

WARNING: Consumption
of alcohol may
create the illusion
that you are
tougher, handsomer,
and smarter than
some really, really
big guy named
Chuck.

WARNING: consumption
of alcohol may cause
an influx in the
time-space
continuum, whereby
small (and
sometimes large)
gaps of time may
seem to "literally
disappear.”

- Source:
http://www.geocities
.com/AreaSl/Dimensi

on/95ll/

- RON NORTON

Tomorrow’s
weather

7.9 5.5

Pleasant today, but
showers are expected to
last through most of the
weekend.

Kentucky
Kernel

VOL. N104 ISSUE Ni28

ESTABLISHED IN 1892
INDEPENDENT SINCE i971

News tips?
Call: 257-1915 or write:
kernel@pop.uky.edu

A-.-o..q -----

THURSDAYKENTUCKY

Funny ha-ha

Get your ﬁx of
sensational

ERNEL

news this

April i, 1999

“Jason Watts needs to go to jail, and he’ll be in jail tonight at 4.”

- Eddy Montgomery, Commonwealths attorney for Pulaski County.

Watts pleads guilty to 2 counts

Ex-UK center chooses to begin serving
time now; sentencing set for later in April

By Michael Downs
ASSISTANT NEWS {DITOR

SOMERSET — Former
UK football player Jason
Watts spoke softly as he
pled guilty to two counts of
reckless homicide in Pulas-
ki County District Court
yesterday.

Although yet to be sen-
tenced for the crimes, Watts
chose to begin serving time
immediately. He reported to
the county jail yesterday at
4 pm.

Watts will return before
April 16 to be sentenced for
the charges. Each charge
carries a possible sentence of
one to ﬁve years in prison.

By entering a plea of

guilty to the charges, Watts
admitted to recklessly caus-
ing the death of freshman
transfer Arthur Steinmetz. 19.
and Eastern Kentucky Uni-
versity student Christopher
Brock, 21. He also waives his
right to a trial by jury.

As standard procedure,
presiding Judge Daniel J.
Ventures asked Watts a
lengthy series of formal
questions to be sure he un-
derstood his choice to issue a
guilty plea.

Asked if he had been
treated for any mental ill-
ness. Watts said he is being
treated and taking medica-
tion for depression.

Watts said neither the

condition nor the medication
affected his ability to make

decisions about the case.

Ventures offered Watts

the option to wait un-
til being sentenced be-
fore beginning to
serve his time.

“It's more typical
to remain out of cus»
tody until sentenced."
Ventures said. The
decision to begin
serving time imme-
diately or after sen-
tencing was up to
Watts. Ventures
said.

Prosecution agreed to
the reduced charges. Com-
monwealth Attorney Eddy
Montgomery said. because
he‘s more concerned about

the sentence.

“My main concern was
the number of years (sen-

tenced),“ Montgomery said.

Watts

As a prosecutor. he was
not considering probation in
place ofjail time. but the fi»
nal decision is up to the
judge, he said.
“Jason Watts needs
to go to jail. and
he'll be in jail
tonight at 4.“ Mont
gomery said.

Asked if he believed

Watts showed re-
morse for his ac-
tions, Montgomery

said Watts is facing
his charges appro-
priately.

“He is willing to come in
here and plead guilty. and
admit that he did something
wrong." he said.

Watts” attorney. James
Lowry. was unavailable for
comment.

Police said Watts. 21.
was driving on US. 27 111 Pu-
laski County on the morning

of Nov. 15 when he lost con-
trol of his 1985 Chevy pickup
after trying to pass a car.

The truck ﬂipped, “K m
throwing all three from the . 3m,
truck- m: "A person

Steinmetz and Brock is with of reckless
were pronounced dead at “WWI“ when, "It"
the scene. All three were recklessness, he
legally drunk at the time of WSW! deathof
the accident. :00?“ W509;

Watts had been charged 696$?”an is
with two counts of second de- '
gree manslaughter, each of
which carried a jail term of - Source:
up to 10 years. Kentucky Revised

Statute 507.050

Although neither im-
plies intent, reckless homi-
cide is a less serious charge
than manslaughter. which
implies wanton conduct.

Reckless homicide im-
plies only reckless conduct.
Montgomery said. Both are
felony charges.

LAMEUS

moms av JAMES CRISP | KERNEL surr

Mary Katherine Jayne, an English and biology freshman at Midway College, took part in some of the exercises at the Buell Armory yesterday.

Really Out-There Csorp

Overcoming obstacles: Students gaining necessary field
expertise even after rain cancels rappelling exercises

By Mark Vanderhoff
CAMPUS EDITOR

The soldier made one wrong move.

“You're dead," Cadet Major Joseph
Williams said. “Set those down. Every-
one start counting."

The members of an ROTC squad of
freshmen and sophomores began count-
ing. They had 15 minutes to navigate a
makeshift obstacle course of cement
blocks, two-by-fours and chairs, while
carrying gas tanks and bricks. This
penalty cost them precious time.

Three ROTC squads were drilling in
Buell Armory yesterday after bad weath-
er canceled a rappelling exercise.

The freshmen and sophomore cadets
were preparing for the Field Leadership
Reaction Courses this summer. said
Cadet Lt. Commander Damon Durall
commander of the Wildcat Battalion.

The courses teach cadets leadership
and basic military principles. Durall said.

“They have to react to a variety of
situations. many of which don't have
book answers," he said.

In addition to physical training.
cadets assume all levels of leadership
roles. he said. That can be a tough job on

‘«.oq /1>>

......

" I; The Low-down

“Our
entire
city
budget is
$35,000. I
know the
car

Marty
drives is
. worth
more
than
that.”

-Irad
Foster.
onliartyln-
«ammo
ofﬂoskllan
starShirley
Jonesmhom
logelseaets
tabuiida
statueofand
havetiiecity
ofSnéthton.
Penman.

Herald-Leader to stop escort ads

The Lexington Herald-Leader will stop pub-
lishing escort services advertisements on April
15, a decision applauded by the owner of ﬁve
such establishments.

“It tickles me to death,” said William Logan
after the newspaper's announcement.

Logan said he liked the ban because it will
stop illegitimate operators, including prostitutes,
from using newspaper ads to attract clients.

Escort-service operators have been notified
by mail of the change in policy, said Ann
Caulkins, vice president of advertising.

“After careful consideration, we determined
this was a category of business we no longer
want to accept," Caulkins said Tuesday.

She said many -—~ possibly most _ U.S. news-
papers no longer publish them.

Escort services are not speciﬁcally licensed or
regulated, she noted. and they are controversial.

Scorsone wants cap on taxis

LOUISVILLE w A state legislator wants to
eliminate a cap on the number of taxis in Ken-
tucky, but a cab company executive says more
competition doesn’t mean better service.

Sen. Ernesto Scorsone (D-Lexington) has
prefiled a bill that would eliminate the state
oversight of taxis, except for safety inspections
and proof of insurance. His bill could be voted on
early next year.

Yellow Cab‘s chief operating officer, Dave
Snyder, said studies by the taxi industry show
competition does not improve service, and Yel-
low will explain that to state regulators.

Elected ofﬁcials in Louisville say there aren’t
enough cabs on the street.

“We need competition to improve service,”
said Alderman Paul Bather, who is leading an ef-
fort to address complaints about cabs that don’t
show up when called.

Bather said the aldermen will back Scor-
sone‘s bill to get Kentucky out of the cab-
counting business.

State government sets a cap on the number
of taxis in any city or county. To raise the cap.
someone must prove there’s a need for more cabs
in an area.

Cities can regulate the operation of cabs. In
Louisville. where Yellow Cab dominates the
market, the city sets rates and licenses cabs and
drivers. In Lexington, all the taxis are owned by
one company, United Transportation, which does
business under several names.

Fish contaminated, state says

COVINGTON «— Kentucky has issued its an-
nual warning against eating ﬁsh caught from the

INDIC‘I’ED: Four

killed unarmed
African
immigrant
Amadou Diallo
(above) In a
tusillade of 4!
bullets were
charged with
second-degree
murder in an
indictment
unsealed
yesterday. All
four ofﬁcers
appeared in
state court in
the Bronx and
entered
innocent pleas.
They could get
25 years to life
in prison if
convicted.

UM, N0:
Michael
Jordan's agent
said yesterday
there is
“absolutely no
truth" to a
report that the
ex-NBA star is
considering
coming out of
retirement to
play for the
Charlotte
Hornets.

Ohio River.

Paddleﬁsh and their eggs shouldn't be eaten
from any part of the river, the state said. Along
northern Kentucky, people should limit con-
sumption of channel catﬁsh, carp, hybrid striped
bass, white bass, drum. sauger and black bass.
The ﬁsh have been found to be contaminated
with toxic metals and chemicals that can cause
cancer.

Kentucky has been warning people against
eating polluted ﬁsh from the river since 1989.
Previously, the state measured pollutants found
in river ﬁsh against a standard by which the U.S.
Food and Drug Administration decided whether
seafood was safe for sale.

State ofﬁcials decided the federal standard
wasn’t appropriate for sports ﬁsh, especially
when people who catch ﬁsh from the river might
eat those ﬁsh more often than people who buy
ﬁsh in a supermarket.

Kentucky and many other states switched to
a standard based on size and species of ﬁsh and
how often those species are consumed. They be
lieve the new standard protects more people.

State officials are noticing a reduction in
the levels of contamination since they ﬁrst start-
ed warning people in 1989 about eating Ohio
River ﬁsh.

NATO expands strikes

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia — NATO struck
near a major city in southwestern Kosovo yester-
day and an alliance spokesman warned of an “ex-
tended campaign” to damage the Yugoslav mili-
tary machine. The exodus of ethnic Albanians
from the province continued. NATO decided yes-
terday to widen the geographic area of targets,
which could bring bombs to the center of the Yu-
goslav capital, Belgrade, for the ﬁrst time in the
campaign.

Russia to monitor NATO action

MOSCOW — Russia said yesterday it is send—
ing a warship to the Mediterranean and putting
others on standby. The announcement came the
same day Prime Minister Yevgeny Primakov re-
turned to Moscow after failing to persuade Yu-
goslav President Slobodan Milosevic to revive
talks on ending the Kosovo dispute. Defense Min—
ister Igor Sergeyev said one warship of the Black
Sea Fleet would leave Friday and another six were
also ready to go “to ensure Russia’s security when
the defense ministry considers it necessary.”

Air strikes ineffective, some say

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia -— Refugees arriving
yesterday in northern Albania said that NATO
airstrikes in southern Kosovo have been ineﬂ‘ec-
tive. They said bombs were hitting military build-
ings abandoned by the Yugoslav army. Yugoslav
soldiers now were said by the refugees to he stay-
ing in homes left behind by ﬂeeing ethnic
Albanians.

Compiled from wire reports.

Gatewood
to enter
race agam

A man of his word: Pro-decriminalization
candidate to try to duplicate Ventura tactics

By Pat Clem

ASSISIANY NEWS EDITOR

Tired of the Republicans
wasting the country‘s time on
sex scandals, or tired of the
Democrats creating sex scan-
dals, or just plain tired of poli-
tics in general?

Well if Gate-
wood Galbraith
doesn’t get his way,
then those are the
only choices voters
will have come
election day.

Galbraith is a
Lexington attorney
who has run for
governor twice and

People

most famous for his stance on
marijuana.

“It‘s obvious that marijua-
na should be legalized for med-
ical purposes," Galbraith said.
“I’m not for legalizing mari-
juana, I'm for regulating it,
but people shouldn’t go to jail
for possessing it."
Lyons is an envi-
ronmentalist who
has taken on the
government for the
people before, and
won.

“I lobbied against a
hog farm that was
trying to come into
Kentucky, a
cesspool that they

plan's‘lt‘o mlrfflgbziailEd Want 3 called a ‘lagoon,’"
ese - a , L ons said. “I saw
“Last free man in Change- , thye farms in North
America” is trying Carolina and all the
0 gain a spo on _ m problems they
liite gozgmigei: bag: Gibralth. caused. From that
dent candidate pe on why he's pomt on, I knew I
“Peo 1e want a running for would do whatever
chan e "pGalbraith governor of it takes to stop thls
said g "‘Look at Kentucky ﬁxtﬁwmng to
(M, .1. .1
. ra1 in e IZ-
people are tired of ing marijuanag for
the two-party system." medical use.

About 5,000 registered
Kentucky voters must sign
their petition for Galbraith
and running mate Kathy
Lyons to get on the ballot.

“Young people are our
base, they need someone to
stand up for them,” Galbraith
said. “So we’re hoping to re-
ceive a lot of support from UK
and other college students."

Galbraith is probably

“The war on drugs is the
craziest thing I have ever
seen,” Lyons said. “It’s un-
American. It’s upside down.”

Ventura won the Minneso—
ta election by pulling the vote
of those 35 and under. Gal-
braith and Lyons hope to do
the same, and may be in luck.

“I’d vote for him,” said
Ginny Booher, a nursing
freshman.

Not an athlete?.
" ” ‘ You can still
get a scholarship

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Rising Sunz

Group a valuable source of enlightenment for students

Iy Denise E. Iron
CONTRIBUTING WRITER

l-letep is a Kimetic (Egypt
ian) word alluding to the sym-
bolic tree of life that bears
peace as its fruit.

And peace is the aim of the
Sunz of Hetep, a group of black
male students at UK.

“The purpose of the Sunz of
Hetep is self-development and
manhood training,” said
Nashid Fakhrid-Deen, coordi-
nator of Minority Affairs for
Lexington Community College.

“It’s a step toward reclama-
tion of our legacy and history.
For me personally, they provide
fresh hope in that they are
young brothers who are striv-
ing to deﬁne themselves more
accurately in contrast to West-
ern ideology.”

The group encourages its
members to study spiritually-

empowering literature and to
practice what they learn. The
members say they build
bonds by learning from each
other.

“(The group) has helped
me gain discipline and estab—
lish myself.” said Donnie
Hardison, a finance and eco-
nomics junior.

Derek Littlejohn. a market-
ing junior. said he has matured
and become more focused since
joining the group.

“The group made me more
responsible for my actions," he
said. “I’m not childish like be-
fore. Now I actually think about
my actions.“

Members said they also
learn more about other people.

Jermaine Reeves, a materi-
als engineering junior, said he
learned respect for those who
came before him and all they
accomplished and endured.

Group members also vol-
unteer around the community
at places such as God's
Pantry.

“The group brings to our
community a new model.
founded on an ancient African
model of fraternity and brother-
hood that is based on cultural
recognition and tradition," said
Chester Grundy. director of Mi-
nority Student Affairs, who
helped form the group.

“Their focus comes from a
progressive vision of what
black. or African, manhood
should be.“ he said.

“These young black men
are aspiring to leadership.“

The group meets at
7:30 pm. every Monday night in
308 Complex Commons on
South Campus. All are welcome
to attend.

Their focus
comes from a
progressive
vision of what
black, or
African,
manhood should
be.”

- Chester Grundy,

director. Minority Student Affairs

Future’s so bright for site

On the up and up: Overhaul of website’s
look, content drawing hits from community

By Robert Oran people outside the University
my; mum they couldn‘t ﬁnd anything. .

, . . Ham said the websrte 18

UK 5 websrte has a bright coded by a private company

future ahead Of It- called Orbit. The site was con-

Chuck Ham, UK web coor-
dinator, said the UK web site
is a constantly evolving entity.

“Not a week goes by that

tracted out because the project
was bigger than what anyone
on campus could handle.
When the site was revamped.

was. Although. I don‘t know
how much concern they gave
to slower modem speeds."

Moore said he thought the
site was on-par with other
university sites, if not better
than most.

“I’ve looked at other sites
like Northwestern's and Har-
vard's.“ Moore said. “The UK
one is just as advanced if not
more so."

However. Moore said he
doesn‘t think the web site is

—
MINUTE

Continued from pagel

Some students still don't
know enough about the candi~
dates to vote.

“This is the ﬁrst I‘ve heard
of it," said Uki Kikuchi, an Eng-
lish freshman. "No one has ap—
proached me and asked me to
vote for them."

Another freshman shares
her concern.

“I'm not going to vote be-
cause l‘m a freshman and don’t

Mucky unmet | ruuasbimrnittwl ‘3”

Celebrating Undergraduate
Research & Creativity

In Honor ol‘ Dean Louis I. Swift
5-7 p.111. Monday. April 5. l‘)99

Singlctar'y (-‘cntcr'

('OMIi AND IlleR

PERFORMANCES AND I’RIiSiiN'I‘A’I‘I()NS
BY RESEARCH AND (‘RILA'I‘IVI'I‘Y AWARD WINNERSY :

ENJOY RIiIiRIiSIIMLN'I‘S'.

Also featuring .11 4 put:

A talk by Prof. Allan Buttcrlicld on 3

"Free (the) Radicals:

Oxidativc Stress Associated with Amyloid B-Peptidc:
Insights to Neurotoxicity in Al/Iicirncns Disease Brain" l

EACUIJIIYLSIA FF, S'I‘UIWLNISJE YITED

is helping you

* Prepare for the June m
Classes starting May 15th

* Prepare for the m

Classes starting April 10

* Prepare for the m

Not too late to start!

" Prepare for the m

Classes starting June 10

For Additional Information call
10800-KAPTEST/269-1172 or visit us at
1050 Chinoe Rd., Suite 200
Chinoe Village

we don’t do something to it,”
said Ham. “It is still not done
and will never be done.”

Ham said the web site has
seen some major changes over
the past year.

“We wanted it to be more
modern,” Ham said. “We
looked at other universities
and corporations and felt that
this design was practical.”

Ham, who works through
the department of public rela-
tions, said the University was
looking for someone on cam
pus that knew something
about design to take over the
web site. Not just from a look,
but a navigation perspective.

“One of our main goals is
easy navigation, especially for

Ham said they held over 26
meetings with people on cam-
pus to see what people wanted.

“Orbit took what they got
from those meetings and
added color.” Ham said.
“They’re really just responsi-
ble for the coding."

Ham said that during the
meetings, they felt like stu-
dents were one of the main
groups they wanted to attract
and make the site easier to use.

James Temprano, a med—
ical student and candidate for
a masters in health adminis-
tration, said he finds the site
useful and easy to navigate.

“The student information
system is great," Temprano
said.

representative of the student
body. He noted that not all of
the University’s departments

get equal time. undeclared freshman.

have any information on who‘s

running." said Rachel Goble. an

Billy Hylton. WRFL'S web-

master. agrees. He finds it
frustrating that WRFL isn't
mentioned anywhere on the

main site. Hylton said there‘s
a list of popular sites at UK.
but some of the sites are in-
cluded because the adminis-
tration thinks they should be.
“If it were a fair thing.
where it was just a matter of
hits received. that would be
one thing," Hylton said. “But
it seems to me like the Univer-
sity would want to promote
something like the radio sta~

tion if they use the site as part
of their recruiting strategy. I

SGA President Nate Brown
was pleased with the turnout
thus far. but would like to see
more candidate
with the students.

“I saw some candidates out
side handing out flyers, but
hopefully tomorrow. they’ll re-
ally take the time to talk to the
students and make them feel
like individual people and not
harass them.“ he said.

One student agrees with
Brown. and chose his candidate
by elimination.

“I’m only voting for the
candidate that I have informa»

interaction

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students,” Ham said. “We “It’s bland, yet function-
don t want people t9, search all a1," said Jonathan Moore. a se-
over fOI‘ something. nior art studio major and web

Ham said they used to get

. . designer for UK. “It’s much
complamts on the old srte from

more user-friendly than it

tunity for students to learn
about radio and it doesn‘t
even get mentioned."

tion on.“ said James Hart. a
communications junior. “Most
just handed me flyers and I
don‘t go for that.“

Changing iobc-Oraduatlm
Need 3 J03?
ll and a Killer Karim

£355.00
$I0.0

Are you working on your GPA or your BAC?
(Blood Alcohol Content)

National Alcohol

Screening Day

Thursday April 8, 1999
10am. to 3 pm.
Screenings available at three campus locations:
William T. Young Library
The Commons

The Student Center

Sponsored by the University Health Services, University
Counseling and Testing Center, and the Health/Alcohol

Education Office

Questions? Contact Dr. Tospy Staten at 323-8055 or
Cheryl Tuttle at 251-9687

“‘..G‘r§..4"‘

LATIN MASS

Under the 1962 Roman Missal
First and Third Sundays — 5 pm
St. Peter Church

Barr Street, Lexington
Parking available behind Church on Pleasant Stone

Permitted by Bishop Williams

call Al Arbogast, (606)278—5634 or
Jim Herrick (606)879-8376
for information

PEER MENTORS
DED

.3:

NEE

CENTRAL ADVISING SERVICE IS LOOKING FOR SINCERE, MOTIVATED
STUDENTS WHO WOULD ENJOY SPENDING A FEW HOURS EACH WEEK
WITH FIRST SEMESTER FRESHMEN HELPING THEM ADJUST TO
COLLEGE LIFE AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

WE WILL HIRE T5 PEER MENTORS
FOR THE FALL 1999
AND SPRING 2000 SEMESTERS.

QUALIFICATIONS TO BE A PEER MENTOR INCLUDE:
- Undergraduate status with :1 Cumulative GPA of 2.5 or above.
0 30 or more Earned Hours at Lexington Campus by Fall 1999

0 Desire to Help other students‘Achieve Success at UK.

Y‘

IF YOU ARE N'TERESTED
IN [EARNING MORE ABOUT WORKING
AS A PEER MENTOR PLEASE CONTACT
DARREN BILBERRY
CENTRAL ADVISING SERVICE
109 MILLER HALL
257-4755

254-4011
245-9700

502-863-3100 -
IIIIS

mum SINCE!

N. Lexington
S.Lexington/Regional
Georgetown

BEFOREYOU Go PLACES,

RI\( 5 \( )\\" SI‘AR‘I‘INL Al‘ \I‘)‘-)

fl RIC/I RVED

wwwurcm vl‘d‘ 0'“ 60""?

DATE: March 29 — April 1
TIME: 10:00 am TO 3:00 pm
KENNEDY BOOK STORE

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4 I WINE?!” I mun

IT’S Now 0R
NEVER
VOTE FOR YOUR
SGA OFFICERS
TODAY!

Place Voting Colleges Thursday April 1

Agriculture All Lex.Campus 8:30-2pm

B & E All Lex.Campus 9:30-2:30pm

Blazer All Lex.Campus 4:30-6pm

Commons All Lex.Campus 11am-6pm
Med Center 11am-6pm

Education All Lex.Campus 9:30am-2pm
Engenieering All Lex.Campus 8:30am- 1:30pm

Law All Lex.Campus 9:30am-2:30pm
LCC All Lex.Campus 9:30am-6pm
W.T. Young All Lex.Campus 9am-6pm

Med Center 9am-6pm
Med Center All Lex.Campus 9:30am-2pm
Student Center All Lex.Campus 10am-4pm
Med Center

___.__e..____.._.——.. 7.....- ._... .__A_.. _..

SportsDaily

awn—y -

Matt May
SportsDally Editor
Phone: 251-1915 1 e-mail: mirhayOthooMyedu

5' | ruunsorv, APRIL 1, 1999 I may KERIEI.

BASKEIBALLJIRAEUE

Success brings
expectations

1'“ be back: 12 players return for the Cats to
try and match this season's success

By Adam Spaw
STAFF WRITER

A little faith, a lot of talent
and some good chemistry took
the UK women's basketball
team to new heights this past
season. And with 12 of its 13
players returning next year, the
Cats look to improve on their
21~11 record.

After three consecutive los-
ing seasons. the heat was on
Coach Bernadette Mattox to
lead the women‘s team back to
glory.

Mattox silenced all the crit-
ics, and led UK to its first
NCAA Tournament in eight
years and tied a school record
for Southeastern Conference
wins. Perhaps most important,