xt7qrf5kdh0d https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7qrf5kdh0d/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1993-04-06 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 06, 1993 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 06, 1993 1993 1993-04-06 2020 true xt7qrf5kdh0d section xt7qrf5kdh0d  

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Cats r

to screams
of faithfuls

eturn

 

By Graham Shelby
Senior Staff Writer

 

The two boys huddled together, wrapped in a white UK blanket to shield
themselves from the dripping afternoon cold.

James Kay and Alex Tingle, both 10, along with Tingle's mother, were
among the first fans to arrive at Lexington’s Blue Grass Airport yesterday
afternoon to greet the UK Wildcats upon their return from an overtime de-

feat against Michigan in the Final Four

in New Orleans.

A blue Wildcat cap topping his head, Kay said if Jamal Mashbum (his
favorite) or one of the other Wildcats would walk over to the fence behind

which fans waited yesterday afternoon,
Police estimated roughly 1,000 Wi

rainy afternoon anticipating the team’s

could ignite them to precise cheers, “B

“l‘lldance.”
ldcat well-wishers joined the boys

yesterday afternoon starting at about 4 pm. Fans trudged through a cold,

scheduled 6 pm. arrival.

The throng frequently broke into cheers and chants with no apparent
provocation. Fuel trucks. TV camera lights and almost any landing plane

lue White“ and “C-A-T-S," or to

generic crowd clamoring and caterwauling.
Speech pathology sophomore Amy Anderson said she wanted the Wild-
cats to know fans like her were still proud of the learn. “I just wanted to

show them my support. Let them know

I still love them."

Unlike many UK students who gathered in residence hall rooms and res-
taurants to watch Saturday night’s game, Anderson had a prior engage-

ment, having already invested nearly

$80 in tickets to the Alan Jackson

concert, inconveniently scheduled at the same time.

That didn‘t stop her from following the contest.

She said she “listened to them on my Walkman during the Alan Jackson
concert." Her ears must have taken a beating because all during the show “I

had (the volume) all the way up."

See CATS, Page 3

  

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PETE“ MOORE/Kernel Stall

Ricky Lee Sparrow, 11, of Mercer County, and Brandon Bigham, 12, of Frankfort, Ky., were among the 1,000 cheering fans who
greeted the Wildcats yesterday at Blue Grass Airport. Most of the team returned last night from the NCAA finals in New Orleans.

 

 

 

 

N. CAROLINA 77
Webber’s timeout call seals
championship for Tar Heels

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

By John Kelly
Sports Editor

ing Michi-
gan's final
timeout.

 

NEW ORLEANS — Same
arena. similar situation. Only
this time, Michigan didn't gift
wrap the national championship
for North Carolina like George-
town did in 1982.

But the Wolverines did lend a
helping hand. Down 73-71 with
20 seconds left, Michigan sopho-
more center Chris Webber called
a timeout — a timeout Michigan
did not have. In fact, he did it
twice —— once on the inbounds
pass, but the officials didn’t give
it to him then or the second time
at the other baseline.

“1 called a timeout that we did
not have, and I probably cost us
the game," Webber said.

Webber said he did not know
the Wolverines were out of time-
outs, and that he couldn‘t re-
member if it was discussed dur-

 

 

“We
thought they
knew,"
Michigan
coach Steve
Fisher said.
“Apparently.
we did not
make it clear
enough. Ap~
parently, we weren't specific
enough."

Michigan was assessed a tech-
nical foul and North Carolina's
Donald Williams iced the techni-
ml free throws to give Carolina a
commanding 75-71 lead.

Webber blamed himself. Fish-
er relieved hirn of blame.

“I'm the guy that should have
made cenain everybody knew,"
Fisher said.

North Carolina forward
George Lynch, one of the Tar

MONTROSS

 

 

Heels who was
trapping Wet»
ber, said he
heard Webber's
teammates tell-
ing him to call a
timeout.

“It sounded
like the whole
bench was say-
ing, ‘Call time-
out. Call timeout.”
" Lynch said.

Fisher himself alluded to the
1982 game when North Carolina
locked up the game when, with
the Hoyas down 62-61 and 32
seconds remaining, Georgetown
forced the ball upcourt without a
timeout. but Georgetown’s Fred
Brown choked, throwing a pass
directly into the hands of Caroli-
na‘s James Wonhy.

“Sometimes when you get in
the heat of the battle, things hap-
pen that you say can‘t happen."
Fisher said.

SMITH

MICHIGAN 71

 

Carolina coach Dean
Smith, attempting to detract
attention from the Webber
goof. said he thought the
game was already in good
hands.

“I don't think that timeout
necessarily won the game for
North Carolina or lost it for
Michigan," Smith said.

“Neither one necessarily
meant that we wouldn't
win,“ Smith said. “It's all
part of the game. We of-
ten said that you have to be
lucky and good."

If the Michigan mistake
was the luck part. Final Four
Most Outstanding Player
Donald Williams, who made
five-of—seven three-pointers
on the way to scoring a
game-high 25 points, was the
good.

The threes all came at the

See HEELS. Page 3

 

 

 

 

.7

 

Women must request
equality, speaker says

 

By Jen Bryant
Contributing Writer

 

One of the principal reasons
women do not receive equal pay
and promotions is they don‘t ask
for them. a women‘s rights activist
said this weekend.

Elanor Smeal, founder of the
Fund for the Feminist Majority and
former president of the National
League for Women, addressed
nearly 1,000 sorority members
from 100 college campuses during
her keynote speech Saturday at the
Southeastern Panhellenic Confer—
ence held at UK.

"We must go for power in the
form of promotions. in the form of
pay raises. There is no reason to
take half as much.“ Smeal told the
audience.

Smeal, a Phi Beta Kappa from
Duke University. said it was natural
for her to become involved with
feminist issues.

“I was very active in college, in
all my life really. but I don't like
injustice." Smeal said before the
speech.

“I think my parents saw how it
hurt people. and they instilled in
me a desire to help people. When I
saw how cheated women were. it
was just natural to get involved.“

Smeal‘s speech, “Empowering
Women,“ addressed progress made
and ground to be covered in the
arena of women’s rights.

Cultural festival offers taste of Middle East

 

By Victoria Meyer
Staff Writer

Students tired of the familiar Stu-
dent Center fare can experience a
taste of the Middle East at the Ara-
bian Cultural Festival.

 

It runs from 10 am. to 3 pm.
through tomorrow in 245 Student
Center.

Middle Eastern pastries. music
and poetry will be served up by
members of the Arab Student Un-
ion. This is the ASU‘s first such
festival and was inspired by the an-
nual European cafe, which serves
upEuropeanfoodtostudents.

The festival's purpose is to en-

courage intaaetion ltd edication
unong culturally vuied students.

l

ASU President Ahmad Burrinni
said the organization seeks to “show
American students the real Arab
culture. not that presented by the
media."

The ASU‘s eagerness to break the
stereotypes is evident in the stu-
dents‘ warrn spirit and hospitality
towards customers.

While enjoying delectable pas-
tries like baklava. mamoul and kna-
fee. accompanied by strong Arabic
coffee. students may stroll around.
taking in cultural exhibits. which in-
clude elaborately decorated Korans.
handmade messes and praying nigs.

'I'hetraditionalArabseating.sur—
rounded by clnpters from the K0-
m.offenminsidelookatMiddle
Eastern life. ASU mantras lend

‘.

personal insights into Arab cultures
for those whose curiosity is
sparked.

The ASU consists of about 40
students from different Arab coun-
tries and religious backgrounds.
They meet monthly to plan campus
activities and parties. Membership
is encouraged for those interested
in learning more about the Middle
East, members said.

“We are a highly spirited and
life-loving people. We want to
share our culture with everyone."
fifth-year architecture student
Aseel Al-ana said. “in our coun-
try, we would serve (the pastries)
for free. but not in America“

 

 

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“WNW”

Students share Arable come and pastries yesterday at the
Arabian Cultural Feetlval In the Student Center.

‘0

Smeal said the greatest accom-
plishment for women in the past 20
years has been the advancement of
public knowledge on women‘s
rights and increased challenges to
inequality.

"We have cracked higher educa-
tion.“ Smeal said. citing increased
enrollment of women in nearly eve-
ry discipline.

Smeal also emphasized the neces-
sity for further change. With only
I I percent of tenured professorships
now going to women. she said, it
would take 435 years to reach
equality at the present rate of
growth.

Smeal said women are not given
the self-esteem to seek leadership
when they are young. and the result
is underrepresentation in power po-
sitions.

“If we want to change it. we must
challenge it." she said. pointing out
that women average about 5 percent
of the voice in the most powerful
decision-making processes.

"We wanted someone who would
be inspiring and who had a message
to women." said Panhellenic Coun-
cil adviser and Assistant Dean of
Students Susan West.

“The women around me seemed
inspired. like they had a responsibil-
ity to go out there and seek leader-
ship positions.“ West said. “They
need to be encouraged because
many don't have the self-esteem to

See WOMEN, Page 4

 

OORRECTIONS:

Because of an edlor'a error,
the photo captions tor 1"
pictures of Michael W
and Gurt Morlix were met!
in Friday's Kentucky Kennel.
Also. the review
accompanying the photos
contained an incorrect phone
number for tickets to the next
Coffeehouse concert. The
correct number is 231 ~6997.

WEATHER:

Becoming partly sunny to“
high around 55. Mostly c" 3
tonight; low around 40. - 7" ~

 

 

 

 

 

 

   

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2 - Kentucky Kernel. Tuesday, April 0. 1903

 

 

Marlins defeat Mets for first win

 

By Steven Wlno
Associated Press

 

MIAMI — Major league baseball
in Florida got off to a winning start
yesterday.

With perfect weather and a sell-
out crowd, the Marlins made their
historic debut with a 6-3 victory
over the Los Angeles Dodgers. a
team that has been around since
1890.

Charlie Hough. a 45-year-old
knuckleballer who grew up near Mi-
ami. pitched the first six innings for
the Marlins' first victory and Bryan
Harvey got the save as players ran
on the field to celebrate, a scene

that looked more like October than
opening day.

Bret Barberie had the Marlins'
first hit, and Benito Santiago scored
the first run. Tim Wallach of the
Dodgers hit the first homer in Joe
Robbie Stadium, and Darryl Straw-
berry received the first boos.

Under a cloudless sky and with a
gametime temperature in the low
803. the Marlins became the second
straight expansion team to win its
opener. The Toronto Blue Jays beat
the Chicago White Sox 9-5 on
April 7, 1977. a day after the Seat-
tle Mariners lost their first game.

Florida didn’t look much like an
expansion team against the Dodg-
ers, who have a record of 8.215-

Rockies lose debut;

 

Associated Press

 

NEW YORK — The Colorado
Rockies accomplished a lot of firsts
in their major league debut yester-
day. Winning or scoring wasn‘t one
of them.

The Rockies lost their first game
3-0 to the New York Mets as
Dwight Gooden pitched a four-
hitter to spoil Don Baylor's first
game as manager.

Colorado‘s first hit came at 2:38
pm. EDT when Andres Galarraga
singled hard to left field. But after
the Rockies loaded the bases in the
third inning on Eric Young‘s single,
3 walk and a hit batsman, Galarraga
struck out to end the threat.

Gooden. only 10—13 last season,
retired 17 straight batters before
Dante Bichette singled with one out
in the ninth. He walked one and
struck out four en route to the Mets’
first opening-day shutout since
beating Steve Carlton and Philadel-
phia. 2-0, in 1983.

Galarraga followed Bichette‘s hit
with a single to right but was
thrown out trying to stretch it into a
double. It was Gooden‘s 22nd ca-
reer shutout and he improved to 5-1
on opening day. It was his first
shutout since June 15. 1991 — 44

stans.

 

  

 

Colorado starter David Nied be-
came the first Rockies pitcher to
lose a game. giving up two runs,
six hits and six walks in five in-
nings. Nied was the first selection
in the expansion draft last Nov. 17
out of the Atlanta organization.

A capacity crowd of 53,127
showed up to see the Mets' opener
and the Rockies' debut. The game
also was covered by hundreds of
media from around the country.

Former commissioner Fay Vin-
cent threw out the ceremonial first
pitch and the Mets honored New
York Jets defensive end Dennis
Byrd, partially paralyzed from the
neck down last December in a colli-
sion with a teammate.

BRAVES 1, CUBS 0

CHICAGO -— Greg Maddux
pitched another great game at Wri-
gley Field. Only this time it was
against the Chicago Cubs.

Maddux and the Atlanta Braves
began their bid to become one of
baseball‘s best staffs ever in strong
fashion, opening the season by
beating the (‘ubs 1-0 yesterday.

Maddux. who left the Cubs as a
free agent last winter after winning
the Cy Young Award with a 20-11
record. bested Mike Morgan. one
of his closest friends. Maddux
pitched five-hit ball for 8.] innings

KENNEDY
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Come to Kennedy’s today
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Shipments arriving daily.

' I
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7.488 but are coming off their first
last-place finish since 1905.

Marlins right fielder Junior Felix
dropped a tlyball. and center fielder
Scott Pose was thrown out twice on
the bases. But Pose and third base-
man Dave Magadan also made fine
defensive plays, and Jeff Conine
went 4 for 4 with two runs scored
and a stolen base.

With much of the crowd of
42.334 wearing their team cap, the
stands looked like a sea of Marlins
blue.

The huge clock on the manually
operated scoreboard read 2:12 pm.
EDT when Hough delivered the
first pitch in Marlins‘ history. The
knuckleball to Jose Offerrnan

caught the outside comer for a
called strike.

The fans let out a roar. but it
wasn‘t as loud as the one that came
two pitches later. when Offennan
was called out on strikes. Brett But-
ler also struck out. and Strawberry
grounded weakly back to Hough for
a l-2-3 inning

Florida‘s first batter was Pose.
making his major league debut at
age 26. He reached on a throwing
error by second baseman Jody
Reed. who was acquired in part be-
cause the Dodgers led the National
League in errors last season with
174. Barberie then delivered a line
single to center. but he and Pose
were stranded.

Maddux beats Cubs

and left with runners on first and
second. Mike Stanton got the last
two outs for the two-time National
League champions.

The Braves led the majors with
24 shutouts last season and hoped
that Maddux would make the staff
even stronger. He delivered in his
first start, walking three, striking
out four and not allowing a runner
past second base.

Morgan retired the first two bat-
ters on two pitches and then ran
into trouble in the first inning. Ron
Gant beat out an infield single and
went to second on a wild pitch. Ter-
ry Pendleton walked and David J us-
tice lined a single to the left to score
Gant

Maddux drew the biggest jeers
when his name was announced and
in his first at-bat. A fan also threw
back a foul ball that Maddux hit
into the stands.

RANGERS 7, ORIOLES 4

BALTIMORE — Rick Sutcliffe
had the same problem as President
Clinton yesterday.

Clinton had control trouble with
the season‘s ceremonial first pitch,
and Sutcliffe‘s location wasn‘t any
better. Juan Gonzalez and Dean
Palmer both homered twice, leading
the Texas Rangers over the Balti-
more Orioles 7-4.

 
    

   

 
   
 

   

 

   

#1 Book Store in
Wilcat Country

      
     
    
     

     
      
       
    
       

.Clinton. meanwhile, used the
glove of Baltimore outfielder Bra-
dy Anderson — also a left-hander
—- and made a high throw that
brought catcher Chris Hoiles to his
feet.

“I got my picture taken with him,
shook his hand He even used
my bathroom." Baltimore manager
Johnny Oates said. “He walked
through my door and said,
‘Where's the john?‘ and I said.
‘l’m right here.’ "

YANKEES 9, INDIANS 1

CLEVELAND -— Emotions left
over from the boating accident that
killed Steve Olin and Tim Crews in
spring training overshadowed all
else that happened to the Cleveland
Indians yesterday.

The Indians. in a tearful pregame
ceremony, honored the families of
the two pitchers killed March 22,
then lost their season opener to the
New York Yankees 9-1.

“You have to be thinking about
the two pitchers that died." said
George Steinbrenner. the Yankees
owner who returned to baseball
this spring after serving a 2 1/2-
year suspension for dealings with a
gambler. “I feel awful for their
families and their team".

Danny Tartabull. Matt Nokes
and Pat Kelly homered for the Yan-
kees. who broke the game open
with a five-run sixth. Jimmy Key
got the win.

PURE GOLD PRESENTS:

THIS WEEK
”IN THE FLESH!”

(Tilt-n April titli . Sat April Il‘rtlu,
4 Outrageous Shows Daily

SHOWTIMES ;» ».

(1 it) [ml at. ll ill [ml
. Bu pilltllith'1I'OWIV.IIII||A'D‘XI‘vl

. Autographed Maud/Iris“. Aytllirlllls‘l

 

Boston

KansasCity 001 000 000

New York 000

Atlanta
Chicago

 

OPENING DAY RESULTS

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York 010 015 020 —9 16 0
Cleveland 001 000 000 —1 30

W—Key, 1-0. L—Nagy, 0-1. HRS—New York, Tartabull (1),

Nokes (1), Kelly (1).
Texas 005 001 010 ——7 10 0
Baltimore 100 030 (1)0 —4 90

W—Lefferts, 1-0. L—Sutcliffe, 0-1. Sv—Henke (1). HRS-—
Texas, Gonzalez 2 (2), Palmer 2 (2).

000 030 000 —3 7 0
——1 6 0
W——Clemens, 1—0. L—Appier, 0-1. Sv—Russell (1).

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal 000 000 001 —1 6 1
Cincinnati 010 010 (11x ——2 8 0

W~Rijo, 1-0. L—DeMartinez, 0-1. Sv—Dibble (1). HRS—
Montreal, Walker (1). Cincinnati, Sabo (1).

Los Angeles 000 021 000 —3 82

W—Hough, 1~0. L—Hershiser, 0-1. Sv—Harvey (1). l-IR—Los

Florida 031 001 10x —6 141
Angeles, Wallach (1).
Colorado 000 000 000 —~04 0

111 00x —3 8 0
W—Gooden, 1-0. L—Nied, 0-1. HR—New York, Bonilla.

100 000 000 —1 5 1
000 000 000 ——0 5 0
W—C.Maddux, 1-0. L—Morgan, 0-1. Sv—Stanton (1).

.. ,. -Ww.»..s

 

  

 

 

RED SOX 3, ROYALS 1

KANSAS CITY —- If only Roger
Clemens could pitch every game
for the Boston Red Sox.

The three-time Cy Young Award
winner shut down the Kansas City
Royals yesterday, leading Boston to
a 3-1 opening-day victory behind
Mike Greenwell's three-run triple
in the fifth.

Clemens allowed a run and six
hits in eight innings. and he struck
out and walked three, increasing his

LEXINGTONS PREMIER GENTLEMEN ‘3 CLUB

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4

1993

 

 

 

IRAN JEN/Kernel Graphics
opening-day record to 3-1. He is
l3~3 against the Royals. including
6-3 in Royals Stadium with a 1.45
ERA.

Clemens had lost two previous
decisions in Kansas City. falling
both times to shutouts by Kevin
Appier. This time, Appier gave up
three runs and six hits in six iri-
nings. walked four and struck out
two. 1.

Jeff Russell. making his debut for
the Red Sox. picked up the save.

Rijo powers
Reds to win
minus Marge

By Joe Kay
Associated Press

CINCINNATI — Jose Rijo had
just one regret about his best-ever
opening day: Marge Schott couldn’t
watch it from field level.

The Cincinnati Reds’ banished
owner had to sit in a private third-
floor box — not a bad seat, consid—
ering it was rainy and 41 degrees ——
to watch her team end an off-season
of scandal yesterday with a 2-1 vic-
tory over the Montreal Expos.

Rijo was nearly unhittable, giving
up four singles and a triple in eight
shutout innings. Everything about
his second opening-day start felt
great —- except seeing Schott con-
fined to a booth. part of her suspen-
sion for using racial slurs.

“That made me a little sad," Rijo
said. “She's the owner and she de-
served to be here. I wish she could
have been here today."

Schott was there. and she made it
laiown to the largest regular-season
crowd in Riverfront Stadium histo-
ry. She was as flamboyant as she‘s
allowed to be: She had a taped mes-
sage played on the scoreboard just
before the first pitch — “I love you,
I miss you"— and had at least one
more message displayed on the
board during the game.

Asked her reaction to the win,
Schott told reporters, “Woof.
woof,“ then ducked into an eleva-
tor.

There was nothing but adulation
from the crowd of 55,456. And Rijo
kept them cheering after the cere-
monial first pitch — a lob from Pi-
tuka Perez to her husband. first-year
manager Tony Perez.

Rijo. coming off elbow problems
that limited him to two complete
games in 1992. was overpowering
again. He allowed just four singles
and a triple. struck out five. didn't
walkabatterandretired l4outof

15 batters over one stretch.

Rob Dibble relieved to start the
ninth ind gave up a two-out borne
run to Law Walker. He got ka
Bollck on 1 called third strike to
end the game.

 

 

 

 

 

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Van Outer,
Hansen get
NCAA bids

By Brian Bennett
Senior Staff Writer

 

 

The UK Gym Cats' season
has ended, but the “Jenny and
Jenny Show" continues.

The team missed a shot at
making its first-ever appearance
in the national championships
on Saturday by finishing fourth
in the NCAA Southeast Region-
al in Athens, 0a.. with a score
too low to qualify.

But the team‘s two leaders
will be in Corvallis, Ore.. April
15-17 for the nationals. Fresh—
men Jenny Hansen and Jennifer
Van Outer received invitations
yesterday to compete in the
championships based on their
regional scores.

Hansen, ranked fourth in the
nation all-around and first on
vault, qualified despite falling
on the beam. She finished fifth
at the Southeast Regional with a
38.825, including a 9.9 on bars.

Van Outer, a Lexington na-
tive, finished sixth all-around
and qualified despite falling and
stepping out of bounds during
the floor exercise.

Hansen and Van Outer be-
come just the third and fourth
gymnasts in school history to
make the nationals.

The bids didn‘t surprise head
coach Leah Little. who had so
much confidence in the two that
she dubbed the Gym Cats year
“The Jenny and Jenny Show"
before the season.

“I felt all along that they both
could go." she said.

Those expectations started to
mount especially on Hansen af-
ter her extremely successful sea-
son.

Case in point: in Athens. the
local newspaper ran a story
about how it was all up to Han-
sen if UK wanted to do well in
the regional. Little didn‘t want
llanscn to see the article. but
llanscn read it anyway.

“I think the pressure has real-
ly gotten to Jenny.“ Little said.
"All of a sudden, with all of this
media attention, she felt like she
had to carry the whole team by
herself. That's a lot of pressure
for a freshman."

Little. who will accompany
Hansen and Van Outer to Cor-

 

Show continues for freshmen

 

no. .4

4» c 3.55.3

DWEL VAN DALBEMIKemeI Ste"

Lexington Tates Creek product Jennifer Van Outer, shown here on floor exercise, received

her bid yesterday to the NCAA championships in Corvallis, Ore.

vallis, said she doesn't enter the
meet with expectations for their suc-
cess, but rather a different, team-
on‘ented goal.

“My goal is to have them go out
there and have that experience and
then come back and say (to the
team), ‘Hey. guys. you’re going
with us next year.‘ " she said.

Georgia won Saturday's regional
with a 197.5, followed by Florida at
194.3 and North Carolina State at
191. UK posted a 190.8, ahead of
Towson State, West Virginia and
George Washington.

The Cats‘ showing in Athens
made Little think about what could
have been.

“When you know you could have
done better, it leaves room for
thought." she said. “We were close.
We were real close.

“I‘m a little disappointed."

Still. UK (14-13) finished with its
first-ever winning season and a No.
18 national ranking.

Little said the growth of the pro
gram is a testament to a decision she
made to schedule the top teams in
the nation. This season, for exam-
ple, all five of UK‘s Southeastern
Conference opponents were ranked
in the Top 10.

“After having a winning record
against that kind of schedule, maybe
we're finally there,“ she said.

 

DAMEL VAN DALSEMIKerneI Stall

Jenny Hansen, the SEC co-champion and freshman of the
year, will conclude her season at NCAA championships.

 

Kentucky Kernel. Tueedey. April 6, 1993 - 3

Respect and money
reasons Fogler left

 

 

 

UK shooter
wins junior
rifle crown

Staff reports

 

 

UK‘s Nancy Napolski captured
the women‘s air rifle title at the Na-
tional Junior Olympic Shooting
Championships in Colorado
Springs, Colo. on Sunday.

Napolski, a member of the UK ri-
fie team, clinched the championship
in her final 10 shots. She hit 388
out of 400 points in the match and
102 out of 109.9 in the final to take
home top honors.

Napolski is a native of Downers
Grove, 11].. where she was a three-
time Illinois state rifie champion.

Cats

Continued from Page 1

Anderson and the rest of the fans
launched into cheers as soon as the
team‘s plane touched down on the
runway about 6:20 pm. Some of
the team members. accustomed to
the warmer gulf shore climate.
were wearing shorts as they
stepped off the plane and boarded
the team bus bound for Wildcat
Lodge.

Freshman Jared Prickett said
teammates Andre Riddick, Dale
Brown and Junior Braddy decided
to stay for last night‘s champion-
ship game.

When told that fans had been
waiting fornearlythreehunsatthe
airport, Prickett said, “'lhat‘s great.
that‘s Kentucky fans for you."

Still. were he a fan, instead of a
forward, the lanky Weet thinim
said. “I wouldn’t have date that."

Before the semen. Puckett said
he heard stories of the uni dis-
played by the UK faithful. but offer

today he conceded. “1 didn't know
they were half as cruy as tile.”

 

 

 

 
   

 

Ken CkyKernel:
: eurce orUK news I

 

 

CLIMB TIME is now

offering weekend beginner

rock climbing trips to Ky’s
Red River Gorge.

$75.00 equipment included.

Call: 253-3673

Hours: 'Ihes. 5-llp.m.
Wed-Fri. lla.m.-11p.m.
Sat-Sun. 11a.m.-9p.m.

 

By Terese M. Walker
Associated Press

 

NASHVILLE, Tenn. — In the
end. Eddie Fogler said his decision
to leave Vanderbilt for South Caro-
lina came down to respect rather
than money. _

“Here the last four weeks. it went
from a financial issue to principle
to me — what is fair, what is equi-
table. what is right." Fogler said
yesterday in a farewell news con-
ference at Vanderbilt.

“It got past the financial issue -—
what started the issue two years ago
—- to principle to me. and another
great option came along."

Fogler, 44, was named coach of
the year Friday after leading Van-
derbilt to a 28-6 record and a berth
in the NCAA Tournament. He ac-
cepted the South Carolina job a day
later and one week after Bobby
Cremins backed out of the job and
decided to stay at Georgia Tech.

“I could‘ve finished my coaching
career here," Fogler said. “I
wouldn‘t have left to go some-
where just because of finances.
That would be ridiculous. People
who know me know how much my
family really likes it here."

Fogler was 81-48 in four seasons

at Vanderbilt. and his 1990 lean
won the National Invitation Tour-
nament.

Fogler said he asked two years
ago for a pay raise.

“it was a financial issue, 1 don't
deny that," Fogler said. “My finan-
cial situation was not the equal of
my peers in the Southeastern Con-
ference. I felt that should be looked
at — very nicely. I didn't demand,
I asked for that to be reviewed."

The coach said that Vanderth
chancellor Joe Wyatt didn't re-
spond to the request and that sever-
al people reported him to be out of
town.

“Certainly. there's phones in
about every state I've been in.“ he
said.

Wyatt said in a statement yester-
day aftemoon that he offered
Thursday through the athletic di-
rector to speak with Fogler by tele-
phone or to meet with him. But he
said he doesn’t think a conversa-
tion would have changed things.

“ . Certainly those conversa-
tions would not have altered the fi-
nancial parameters under which
Mr. (Paul) Hoolahan and the Ath-
letic Department must operate .. .
the statement said.

 

Heels

Continued from Page 1

right time for him, especially the
last one.

“Donald‘s run in these last four
games has been outstanding."
Smith said.

With 3:08 remaining and North
Carolina seemingly reeling and
down 67-63, Williams connected
from behind the arc to spur a much-
bigger—than-it-sounds 9-0 run that
left UNC up 72-67 with just a min-
ute left in the game.

But Ray Jackson got open on the
right wing and hit a long jumper to
make it 72-69 with 47 seconds left.
Michigan called its third and final
timeout of the half.

Surrounded by Michigan players
on the sideline trying to foul him to
stop the clock, Reese stepped on the
out-of-bounds line. giving Michi-
gan the ball.

Michigan cut the lead to one to
set, and Carolina got a free throw.

setting up the Webber play.

For Smith, it was a career mile-
stone. Smith, currently second to
UK's Adolph Rupp on the all-time
win list for Division I coaches, had
just one title under his belt. al-
though this was his ninth trip to the
Final Four and his fifth time coach-
ing in the national finals game.

His previous title came in 1982,
in the game when Michael Jordan,
now with the NBA's Chicago Bulls,
hit the now-famous jumper to beat
Georgetown 63452.

The second championship places
him among some elite company. Of
active coaches. only Louisville’s
Denny Cnrm, Indiana's Bobby
Knight and Duke's Mike Knyzew-
ski had more than one national
championship before last night.
Smith makes it a fivesome.

Carolina ended its season 34-4,
while Michigan improved to 31-5
overall, the best record in school
history. Carolina‘s 34 wins were
also a school record.

PRE LAW DAY

Apa7aun2—4pmmrtm2060rmcsm‘ent0mter
Represmtativesfimnregionallawsdrook
andKaplanwillbethere.

Guestspeaker'sMnDuaneSchwartz,
deoftheCrirrrkralDiv'sipnfor-the
Washer-rsDen-taorKerirrrtgy.._.,E - .. :.

 

 

 

 

The Student Development Council is now accepting applications

have:

to a UK program

brought credit to UK

the new library.

 

for ”Partners for Excellence.”

ATTENTION
STUDENT
ORGANIZATIONS

You quality to apply if you

- Contributed money directly to a UK program
- Sponsored a fund-raising event in which the revenue went

. Participated in an event which has directly benefitted or

Competition divisions include dependent student organizations.
fraternities. sororities, graduate organizations. and independent
student organizations. Each divisional winner will be recognized
as a ”Partner for Excellence”

and honored with a plaque in

Pick up mplicetions at the Sturgill Development Building on

Rose Street (next to the Chi Omega house). Applications are
due on Friday. April 9. before 4:00 pm.

Call 800 at 257-6288 for more information.

 

 

 

 

PINT PARTY '93

COMPLEX COMMONS

*Greek and RHA Competitions
*Live Broadcast by: WKQQ FM

Pint Party '93 is co-sponsored by: Chi Omega Sorority. Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity, Residence Hall
Association and Pizza Co. South - UK Food Services.

APRIL 6 - 7

2 PM - 10PM

 

 

Central Kentucky Blood Center

0

 

  

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4- Kontueky KorneL'l’ueedey. April s, m:

 

  

Appeals court allows King tape

 

By Linda Doutsch
Associated Press

 

LOS ANGELES —— An appeals
court declined yesterday to inter-
cede in the Rodney King beating
trial. refusing a request to block the
showing of a videotape in which
one officer accuses a co-defendant
of hitti