xt7x3f4kq74d https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7x3f4kq74d/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1994-02-11 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 11, 1994 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 11, 1994 1994 1994-02-11 2020 true xt7x3f4kq74d section xt7x3f4kq74d

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FEB 1 11994

gtonEEKentuoky . 1
Jones s gge ts lli C ld t fr
0
Associated Press 1f the University takes no action on the Jones“ comments came after an appear- asaresearch park . t0 amve
property. Jones said he might become in- ance by university PreSident (.harles Weth- Wethington said the future of Pin Oak
FRANKFORT, Ky. __ UK should sell volved, perhaps appearing before school‘s ington earlier this week before a Senate and Coldstream is unrelated to tuition
its Coldstream Research Park or let profes- board of trustees. Jones, a trustee from budget-reVieIw panel. Wethington said that rates, which are set by the state Council on
sional developers take it to raise money for 1982-87, said the univerSity IshouldIﬁnd while Jones proposed budget authonzed Higher Education. He said he explained next Ear
agricultural programs, Gov. Br e reton Jones other ways to raise money besides raising millions in expenditures for Pin Oak and the University‘s poIsiLion on Coldstream to
suggested. tumon. . . . other agricultural programs, the money had Jones during a private conversation late
“The University is not a real estate man- to come from (.oldstrearn revenues. last year. The research park has only one i
Selling the park in northern Fayette agement company and not a real estate de- When told of Jones’ comments, Weth- tenant. which pays UK some $86,000 a By Alan M“ 5
County could raise money needed for im— velopment company and should not be. ington said he thinks the University is suc- year —— far short of the amount needed for Staff Writer 3
provements at its Pin Oak Farm in Wood- You need to have people who know what cessfully managing and developing the the Pin Oak improvements. ‘
ford County, Jones said. If not, the univer- they are doing," Jones said to a group of 1,100-acre Coldstream tract. He said that The state approved UK's purchase of Pin After a recommendation from the
sity should considera lease agreement with tobacco farmers Wednesday. “Do that. or the trustees adopted a policy in late 1987 Oak in 1990 to replace Coldstream for re- Interfratemity Council, the Dean of
a developer, the governor said. they need to sell it, one way or the other." of retaining Coldstream and developing it search. Students has invited three national fra~
temities, Delta Sigma Phi, Pi Kappa
Phi and Triangle, to /
emenway STUDY BREAK WW... ,
1994-95 school year.
0 The addition of
a top ﬁnahst "meme
nities will strengthen
the Interfratemity
for O I I post Council at UK, IFC
President Jonathan
Bruser said.
“These fraternities
Staff report are nationally recog- II “I
nized for their involve-
Chancellor of the Lexington Campus merit in the University community.
Robert Hemenway has been named a final- They can only strengthen our greek
ist in a presidential search for the second system,"he said.
time in four months. Delta Sigma Phi will begin recruit-
Ohio University officials in Athens, ing next semester. It was founded in
Ohio, have named three ﬁnalists for the New York City in 1899, and its head-
top position. The three will visit the cam- quarters are in Indianapolis.
pus between Feb. 13 and Feb. 22. The fraternity was formed by a

llemenway will face competition from group of JCWiSh, and Christian men
Robert Glidden, provost and vice president who beheved their brotherhood Shot!“
for Academic Affairs at Florida State Uni- he based 0" the behets of both “’“8'
versity, and Carol C. Harter, president of 1095‘, It currently has an award-
the State University of New York at Gene- Winning chapter at Transylvania Uni-
so. versrty in Lexington, which has re-

In November, Hemenway was lost a bid ceived the prestigious Pyramid of Ex-
for the presidency at Florida State Univer- cellence award each year srnoe 1985’ .
sity in Tallahassee. The Ohio nomination More than .590 Delta Sigma Pm
is Hemenway’s fourth in just more than alumni live wuhm 100 miles Of Lex-
four years. ington. - -
Hemenwa ulled o t of a s arch at the Triangle, Whtm once exrsted on the *-

. . Y P U C. Mugs Foneusmmdsm UK campus, Will begin recruiting next f
Universny of Nebraska after being named semester The national headquarters is -,
a ﬁnalist for the president’s job in 1990, Students study in the reading area that lies between the stacked volumes and the periodicals room yesterday in Toledo Ohio

See HEMENWAY, Page 2 3t Margaret 1- King Library. . Triangle concentrates on recruiting
from engineering, architecture and sci~ 3’;
. . ence majors. One of Triangle’s first ii
chapters was here UK from 1920 to
Appalachian group to hold book giveaway .. .. n... a» ......
living within 100 miles of Lexington.
. . . I . I I ‘ . . Pi Kappa Phi is a service-based fra-
3 Th b ks chian Protect in the Student Center Grand dent of Richard Angelo 3 last semester, try, Feed the Children does the same in its temity that will begin recruiting in
I. ousaluis 0f 00 Ballroom. . works for the (,hnstiIan Appalachian Pro— part of the country. spring 1995. Its national headquarters
i . The books range from classrcs by Shake- )ect and is responSible for getting the . . . . _ is in Charlotte, N.C. The fraternity has
i avallableforﬁee 5136319 to ﬁctionIby Stephen thg- b00k5 sent t9 UK; . . . .rmb '8 a way 0.! supporting higher 91d u- a successful charter ratio in which 43
g The books Will be given away to stu- Dowdy tomed in on the distribution pro- cation and breaking down the barriers of 43 colonies have become chapters
i dents only on Feb. 21. ject as a student government activity. “mm" are sometimes assocrated w'th AP" in recent years.
By Joe Godboy On Feb. 22 and 23, the books will be The Christian Appalachian Project has palachia, Harmon said. One of the concerns of the IFC was
Contributin Writer available to faculty and staff. conducted giveaways before at public uni- . .g . t it usual] recomm nds ne f ter-
9 This book deal started when Ashland versities and community colleges through- Dowdy said he 15 looking forward [0 the :3; per semister to b: invi?ed hiyame
Some Of the books that you paid good Community College instructor Richard An- out the Appalachian region. p roicct. Dean of Students.
money for at the beginning of the semester 8010 gave Lance Dowdy, UK Student GOV' They are 3'80 working as a CO'OP With “1 am excited to be able to give some. “Inviting three fraternities was ama-
may be 81W" away free 0f charge FCh- 21' eminent Assoc1ation presrdcnt, a call res Feed the Children, located in Oklahoma thing instead of taking something away." jor change,” Bruser said. “(IFC)
garding a similar giveaway at the City. thought that it may affect our formal
About 50,000 Penguin books are going community college. While the Christian Appalachian Project UK is the first major university in the re- rush programs."
to be given away by the Christian Appala- Terry Harmon, who was a graduate stu- gives books away in this part of the coun- gion to be a part of the book giveaway.
O 0
9.” trees Candidate outlines
, a? DIVERSIONS: ° '
i nThe jazz group Straight . reglon 1811] ED I y
' Ahead comes to carrpus this
- weekend. Story, Page 3.
SPORTS: its too ra hic location hel ‘d
. . . . ., .. oThe Gym Cats move to the By Kathryn Abney creat: g p pL ,
' avumwre'mmeur-pm Egg 'a’ﬁ'hﬁtxeg’tgafggge 4 Sta” wme' “The traditional fanning families /-'
' ' ' ~The' Lady ﬂats. meet Southern historian Jack Kirby de- wereIIfatIed by climate 11"“ topogra- ///
772le S [lent C ”e S Alabama Sunday. Story. scribed how geology directs human phy. Kirby sald- "‘

Kirby described the bodies of wa-
ter, such as the James River and the
link landscape and human culture,“ Albemarle Sound. that provided ad- t/
said Kirby, who spoke as a ﬁnalist vantages t0 the people, SUCh “5 tI'TSt
for the Arts and Sciences endowed offering fertile soil and later an im-
Chajr in the humanities. ponant transportation network for

Page 3.

VIEWPOINT: .
oThe Baby Boomer generation
has left behind a sad legacy.
Column, Page 6.

settlement in a lecture yesterday.
“lt is my conscious attempt to

Debate brews over youths’ artwork

drawings by children in the same ing to victimized children,"
age range who haven‘t been abused, Funke said.

< rAJ-txnm.» .

Associated Press

such things as the
agronomy, bota-

Because of an editor’s error,
the cost of parking tags was
incorrectly stated in Tuesday's ny and chemis-
Komel. An A tag costs $72 WI used in an
and a 8 tag costs $48. agricultural re-

gion that affects
the people who

The exhibit once decorated the to see it because they are consider-
wall of the tunnel that COMCCIS ing bills to toughen sexual-abuse
the Capitol to the Capitol Annex. laws.

Legislators P355“ theartwork at Funke said she was shocked
, least twice a day as they walked when Rex Cecil, the ofﬁcial in
. from their offices 10 the House charge of the tunnel displays, told
. and Senate floors.

had consulted his wife. who is a
social worker, and two other peo-
ple when he got the request for
the display. They told him that
pictures by sexually abused chil-
dren are sometimes graphic, he

ter sparsely popu-
lated and marshy.

Kirby told of
the differences in
the cultures of
these areas in that

I . o - ‘ S. i.
. a stark contrast. “They send them back to live 332‘: .................................. 3 Khbytwmfs a mo” muss” gmd lle divided the i
FRANKFORT’ Ky. - The The ”bib" was meant to pro- With their perpetrator; they place Diversions ................................ 5 a? Miamt Univer- region into cos- i
state has lUCked away a COHCC- voke emotion, said Angela Kortz them in foster care, in residential Viewpoint ............................... 6 S‘t’f '" Ohtoi de- mopolitan and
tit)“ 0t children‘s artwork be- Funke, director of the Wisdom treatment facilities, in detention Classifieds ............................. 7 scribed "“5 con- hinterland areas i
cause it contains some paintings Foundation, which, with the Uni- center-g Their voices are not Crossword ............................. 7 “SCUOI? . as the ﬁrst being I; t .
done by youngsters from 3 to 14 versity of Louisville, sponsored it. heard. This is their punishment." b'°.'¢£‘°“.“"sm' strong ‘social m- 5
’ who have been sexually abused. She panicularly wanted lawmakers Cecil said Wednesday that he CORRECTION: Wh'Ch thVeS gion. and the lat- i
i

her he had reservations about it be- said. >— . th re hi h
’ Now, the an hangs at the end cause he thought it might be objec- He also said the state's pm- COMING‘NIOMBY. 1"" mm' . 5;“ng of mi.
of a hall on the annex‘s fourth tionable to some members of the - - The subregion KIRBY ‘
tice has been to allow tunnel dis- W , AT
. H ' '3

he focused on while giving cation and European Ian-
3 mini-history lesson was a 17- guages 950d "1 the cosmopolitan 3!-
county area in southeastem Virginia eas, while the hinterland was almost ,2 .” . , . ,
and northeastem North Carolina. counter-cultural, With runaway t , t
where he was born and raised. slaves and homelessness.

Kirby referred to this region as A particular :‘swamp maroon"
the Poquosin, a word for the emphasized for his role in Poquosrn
swampy land present in parts of the history was a man named Nat Tum-
area, and said this area possessed a er. who staged a slave rebellion in
certain unity because of the culture See CANDIDATE. Page 2

floor that is rarely traveled by
' , — anyone, and almost never by
lawmakers.

An administration ofﬁcial said
the exhibit wasn‘t appropriate for
the tunnel.

The pictures are sometimes
sexual, often violent, always
poignant. They are mixed with

public.

Funke, whose foundation acts as
an advocate for abused women and
children, said she appealed to the
governor's ofﬁce, but Cecil‘s deci-
sion stood.

“Putting the art show on the
fourth ﬂoor of the annex is exactly
what they (ofﬁcials) have been do-

play only of children's an exhib-
its sponsored by state agencies,
although there is no written poli-
cy.

But he said he didn‘t realize
that a U of l. department — the
Deparunent of Expressive Thera-

See PAINTINGS, Page 2

A three day series
examininq the tears of
white males in the
workplace

.—..4 . . . « . -~ .w..-W,«u.v»v )

2 - Kentucky Kernel, Friday. February 11, 1904

~ 3

. --.<--~.“V'0----‘~~rn -. .

Government ofﬁcial warns EMWW‘“
against deep defense cuts

By Jennifer WIehor
Staff Writer

Federal and national budget cuts
will continue to effect the national
defense services of the United
States, a former Air Force ofﬁcer
said yesterday.

Douglas Roach, a professional
staff member for the House Armed
Services Committee. spoke to about
50 cadets at UK yesterday about the
effects of the national debt and bud-
get cuts on the US. military.

The committee handles the bud-
get for the US. Air Force.

“1 want to convey to you how im-
portant it is for you to be concerned
about the US. government and

where your money is going," Roach
said.

He explained the process that
each issue must go through when
the Armed Services Committee de-
cide how money in the budget is
spent.

The committee reviews the ﬁnan-
cial and policy change requests and
decides whether to include them in
the future.

The bill then goes through the
Joint Conference for a decision. and
the conference comes up with an
authorization bill, which estimates
the money in the budget.

The budget for 1995 is $260 bil-
lion. Roach said.

The House Appropriations Com-
mittee also can determine what

.ec. ,.__AVW .wee...‘

The Ladies of Sig
Sorority, Inc. would like to thank
everyone who participated in
Tuesday’s Bone Marrow Donor
Recruitment Drive. Because of
your generosity and support, we
received over 100 donations for
the Central Kentucky Blood
Center. Your contribution is [

greatly appreciated. I

m; Gamma rRho

LEXINGTON GREEN 8 '
WIHIMM. 271-1010
tuStotttzwtuto m ClNEmarI ,2463

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money gets spent, but it deals pri-
marily with energy and health is-
sues.

This committee actually decides
how money is spent. Roach said.

Roach said the federal debt is
causing problems for the military
because the United States owes tril-
lions of dollars in debts and money
to pay those debts must come from
taxes.

However, Roach believes that de-
fense spending should not be pan of
the country's debt problem.

He said the government is not
spending too much on national de-
fense and that the rate of spending
actually will decrease 35 percent
within the next year.

Only 18 cents of every tax dollar
goes into national security, and this
generation is the highest tax-paying
generation in American history, he
said.

Defense cuts, which Roach de-
scribed as a reduction in the rate of
increase in spending, already have
been made within the Air Force, he
said.

However, attention must be paid
to increasing the spending for readi-
ness within the Air Force.

The issue of health care under the
Clinton administration also has
caused economic problems for de-
fense, he said.

For example. tax money will fo-
cus on health care rather than buy-
ing more ﬁghter planes, Roach said.

What are you womne
on today. Shem?

AM with this shirt, l‘li sew to
the outplayed loner market.

Have you ever seen those
'I‘m Not Getting Older,
for Getting Better' shirts?
Well. not everyone'e m such
a good mood about aging.

Brooke. Oh W l

/
11

mutant W"

. q .. y"~*wrw~.‘-“ﬂ“ a e

. ,________
l see you're gone after

the bitter sports fan.
It‘s a lucrative market.

have one laet Idea-

Fabric Literature

m tun-n Ir MN
um merma" "- mu
m 0‘ W W sn stand "' '33:." "'
“a“ rm A 34:. at It? "'" "Ion: Linn."

.....-i

Painting
Continued from Page 1

pics in the School of Allied Health
—— was a sponsor of this exhibit.

Funke's cause was taken up by
others Wednesday — state Rep.
Tom Burch, D-Buechel, and Mar-
sha Weinstein, director of the state
Commission on Women, who had
ﬁrst suggested that Funke ask to
display the art in the tunnel.

Burch, an advocate of legislation
to protect children, also is chairman
of the Health and Welfare Commit-
tee. He wrote a letter to Jones ask-
ing him to see that the exhibit is
moved.

Franklin Jelsma, a top aide to
Jones, said Wednesday that he had
encouraged Weinstein to work with
lawmakers to find a place where
they could view the pictures. such
as their chambers.

Besides concerns about exposing
visiting children to the exhibit in
the tunnel, there also was concern
about setting a precedent for other
groups who might want to display
pictures to make a point, he said.

Candidate

Continued from Page 1

1831.

Another important personality of
the region was a pioneer agronomic
reformer named Edmund Rufﬁn
who experimented with restoring
the fertility in certain soil samples.

Kirby said Rufﬁn was one of the
most important environmental
thinkers, and his ambition to rear-
range the landscape was instrumen-
tal in studies on soil acidity.

Trees were also an important en-

vironmental key in the agricultural
region, for the heavy population of
pine trees created calcium-rich soil.

The geography of the area has
changed considerably with growth
and redeﬁned real estate of the cos-
mopolitan towns and the demise of
the smaller, hinterland towns.

Kirby has written six books and
20 articles on southern history, on
such topics as the South and its role
in popular American culture. racial
dynamics and the history of South-
ern agriculture.

He was the last of three ﬁnalists
for the position who have lectured
on campus.

Hemenway

Continued from Page 1

and he also pulled out of a search at
the University of Missouri for the
chancellor‘s position in July 1992
after being named a ﬁnalist.
Hemenway said he had not ap-
plied for the position, but that
someone had nominated him when
Ohio University began a search for

That bleeping you hear is a
computer game and the constant
background noise is a TV. If
you've had enough, tum off the
machines. pack up the kids, and
head to A Good Place For Fun.
Uo Skate.
A Kentucky winter is not
Wye a pretty tight. But
you don‘t hm to hibernate.
A Good Place for Fun
offers a
great
time for
children.
teens.
adults and
entire fam-
lllcs. All
day and
Into the
evenings.
"’8
fever time.
Just the time to
sign up for figure skating lessons.
They‘re available for all ages,
beginner to advanced skaters. Be
trained by pros and take adyantage
of the extra passes for practice
time on the ice. The seven week
sessions are $75 with a $5 discount
for each additional family member.
New classes are
begin—
ning, so
come by
to register.
MI"
tucker-e

mam
laden.

Why not plan
an outing that
makes the most
of all that
youthful energy V
that is staring
you in the face.
The cost is only $2.75 per student

IBVEITISEMENT

during sc ool hours. And the lee
Center will provide instruction for
an additional $1.30 per person for
groups of 13 or more.

The Ice Center‘s professional
instructors will even help
construct a physical education
program that can be fun and
rewarding for your students. Call
for more
information.

Myrna-
W
needto

rain
money?
Check
into the
Super
School

Nights,
Thursdays, 6.8 pm.
Ask Dennis Hyde
about this opportunity
to raise funds for

your school.

Wattle:
mNioe.

For that special
birthday party.
make arrangements for a
“Birthday on lce." For $85.
you'll invite 11 children.
And that includes skates,
a party room and refresh-
ments.
cram lack-Ins.
Our winter schedule is
filled but keep this in
mind for spring. Lock
your church group
into the Ice Center
from 11:30 pm. to
6:30 am. and enjoy
unlimited ice time,
volleyball, basketball, broomball,
and the use ofa VCR.

to do, that’s fun, too!

a new president six months ago, af-
ter current president Charles J. Ping
announced his retirement after two
decades at the helm.

“At this point, all that’s happen-
ing is a chance to get acquainted
with me and for me to see the cam-
pus and see if I like it and to see if
either of us want to continue the
process," Hemenway said.

He said he has visited the campus
in the past and that he knows sever-

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al people there.

Hemenway said he believes 0U
is a “ﬁrst-rate university.”

He said he was contacted around
Christmas by the search ﬁrm of
Kora/Ferry lntemational, who told
him was a ﬁnalist in one of the ear-
lier cuts.

“0U is somewhat comparable to

UK in terms of size, although it is a
little bit different in terms of mis-
sion," Hemenway said.
“(The) Ohio State University (in
Columbus) has many of the respon-
sibilities of the major land-grant in-
stitutions in the state."

Hemenway said the number of
searches he has been involved with
in the past and the current one have
not diminished his commiunent to
UK.

“The thing to remember is that I
will continue to give 110 percent
the the University of Kentucky. 1
like myjob," he said.

I l
l l

2V4)

ii Pth
bacl

By I
Assi

T h
home
avoid

Th.
winnt
Tusc:
No. 2

Th
as a'
One (
last it

' Bz
Tennt
its sli

Tht
Naisn

You'll needa chaperone for every
ten young people — and a long
nap the next day. But it will be
Worth it. The Cost is $300 for 30

programs. And tnore.

In the spring. it will be “Batter
Up" as all the kids get ready for
Little League at the lce Center's
batting cages. And there will be
120,000 Christmas lights to take
down as well as 20,000 flowers to
care for. That's to get the 3
miniature golfcourses ready!
Then it will be, "Tum on the
waterfalls and get out the
golfclubs."

We‘re Wm cool
ﬂan nowat the Ice Carter.
Join us.

Call 26915681 or 269-5686 for a
free schedule & information
brochure about activities. private
parties and the excellent facilities.
Ask about our great family rates
and our all day skate special.

A Gait
Place for Fun

people, and for an extra charge,
a Lexington Ice Center staff
member can be available to
help organize the evening’s fun
and activities.

on am
m Nights.
Bring your friends or youth
groups and skate to contempo—
rary Christian music from
6-8 pm.

M’- M m The Lexington Ice Center
W " u 1“ &Miniature Golf
December brought “The Lights m [III ” “U

of Christmas" and the New l"~l I 2"“

Year‘s Eve Party. Youth

Hockey Leagues. YMCA Ci

t2 tNW't.

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0U last week in Memorial Coliseum. I ll Mﬂﬂlﬂl bama‘s e 800d team. . _
'Bama’s other 1055 last week came at the hands of No_ 2 “But If we keep playlng together the way we have, we‘ll be all fight.” Why 90 10 me
und Tennessee. At 3-4 in the SEC, Alabama needs a win in order to keep alive Another change for UK will be playing a top-ﬂight SEC opponent again, ‘shore this Spring
of its slim hopes of ﬁnishing in the upper echelon of the SEC standings. something the K318 haven't done since playing Georgia and Auburn back- areak when you can
told The Tide are led by junior point guard Neisa Johnson, a ﬁnalist for the to-back two weeks 380- TWO 0f the Lady Kats’ past three wins have come . » move me best 0i both .. -
gar- Naismith Award, honoring college basketball‘s top women‘s player. against non-conference competition. ., , - . id 7‘ 5 d l' '
Johnson averages 15.2 points, 6.8 assists and 5.4 rebounds per game, She And while Jansen isn‘t planning on overlooking 'Bama, she said that UK _ 1- -.' . . ‘ WM: M S. van YOU 3:
3 to will require special attention from the UK defense, Lady Kats head coach is looking to the future —— and the all-important SEC tournament. - -. «‘3 ill'éak Olljlhe'SlOPﬁ d
is a Sharon Fanning said. “You want to get that good SEC record so you can be consrdered for the " » Ol’-%llllWSilOB. EXClllllE ' "
nis- “She‘s just a tremendous player in terms of pushing the ball down, pene- (NCAA) Tournament,“ Jansen said. “And If you can beat an SEC team In ' - ill! lllle._warm 8r .
trating and passing and has NBA three-point range," Fanning said of John- the regular season, it makes them think that much more about you if you sn’nny 5}“ 3, fantastic
(in son. play them in the SEC Tournament." “ll! all. best (if a",
Johnson joins with 5-10 senior Betsy Harris to provide Alabama with Fanning said her team won't shy away from its impending challenge, re- ”1.5"”(951'09 has Ullbe‘ ‘
on- one of the SEC’s ﬁnest backcourts. Harris averages 14 points and and 3 re- gardless of the hostile environment. ‘ *“ SllIGLSi’l‘lllE Break
m- bounds per game. “Fear is not a word that's in our vocabulary," she said. “I‘m very pleased "lg'tse’ason' SBV- .-
The dangerous guard tandem is the main reason Alabama puts up more we‘ve had some home games. I'm very pleased to see the consistency and -' . _ .
,0! than 21 three-pointers a game and averages just more than 88 points per the intensity. '
nth outing. “But now it's time to focus on what we need to do to become a better
3:: But the backcourt is not the Tide‘s only weapon. Center Yolanda Wat- team, whether it's at home or on the road or wherever.“
it I
, I
F“; Baker has been kneaded as a starter Snowshoes SPrlne Break Packaite
' . . . . . . March ZI-Season End
By Doc Purcell to UK after two years of enhancrng from the game for eligiblllty pur- The fruits she has. harvested from 0/0 . . .
9 Staff Writer her game. poses and a season where playing her intense work ethic amounttoac- off". 0 LI“ chkets . LOdZID!
_ “That was my whole plan, to play time was as rare as a Dallas Mave- comphshmems only a walk-on (Mutts “9.00 Chlldren SI I)
‘ there (at Sullivan) for two years and rick victory. Baker has taken her could dream of. But, of course, 0 Rentals 0 Lessons

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JAMES FORBUSHIKomel Stall

PRICKETT THE PRINCE: UK’s Jared Prickett dominated the
backboards against Arkansas, coralling 20 on the night.

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Cat aorta attacks may continue
KE

By Brian Bennett
Senior Staff Writer

After two draining, emotion-
packed close games against Top 10
teams in a week, the UK Wildcats
could probably use a rest, or at least

Sorry.

The Cats have a
February schedule
hectic enough to
make Cupid wince.

the ﬁfth-year coach said. “We just
have to play hard every game in
this stretch. We're trying to become
an outstanding team come March."

Syracuse (15-4) just wants to be
able to play this March. NCAA
probation squeezed the Orangemen
and prevented them from going to
the round of 64 last year. although
they ﬁnished 20-9.

“It wasn't tough to get up to play
last year," Syracuse point guard
Adrian Autry said. “But at the end.
that's when it really hit."

threats are 6-foot-7 sophomore John
Wallace, 6-foot-7 freshman Otis
Hill and 6-foot-IO sophomore J.B.
Reafsnyder.

“Our young guys are giving it
their all and just doing their best,"
Moten said.

“We’re a young team; that’s our
biggest weakness," Autry said.
“The strength of our team is that we
just never give up. We just keep
coming."

Youth may be one reason Syra-
cuse has been somewhat inconsis-

SYRA

records
No. 14 Syracuse (15-4)
No. 4 Kentucky (18-4)

coaches

Jim Boeheim: 426-137 @ SU
Rick Pitino: 113—35 6 UK

Next in line is to- Autry, the senior captain, juices tent this season. The Orangemen when -~
morrow's 4 pm. the Orangemen's attack. He and beat then-No. 5 Connecticut 108-95 Tomorrow 4.07pm. EST 3;
showdown with Lawrence Moten, the team's lead- on Feb. 1 but then scored just 56 h ’ ‘ '
No. 14 Syracuse in ing scorer at 20-6 per game, form points in a four-point loss to wc er? D
front of about one Of the nation‘s best backcourts. Georgetown 3 week later. S;:;lcetlrse,(l\rln$
25.000 antagonists I ““6 knows what it takes to win." For the Cats (18-4), this will be on the air
at the Carrier 'm Moten 581d 9f AUUY- “He gets the the second trip above the Mason- RadiO' 590 AM
Dome. 3211139016 nght peonle at the ﬁght Dixon line in six days. Yet they rv; CBS
Tomorrow's game comes after me. trudge on, hoping their frequent fli- ' j‘f-
Wednesday‘s artery-popping 90-32 At 6400‘“: and 640015, respec- er miles add up to nice bonuses next aggtgdiléﬁ senes

loss to No. 4 Arkansas and Sun-
day’s Maalox moments against
Massachusetts in a 67-64 win.
UK's next two games will be in
hostile environments: at LSU and
at Vanderbilt.

Tough? Yes. But that‘s the way
Rick Pitino wants his learn to be-
come.

“(This schedule) has made us a
mentally tough basketball team,"

tively, Autry and Moten could
prove formidable foes for UK’s
Travis Ford and Tony Delk, 5-foot-
9 and 6—foot-l respectively. And
the Cats have struggled against Big
East teams under Pitino (see Pitts-
burgh 1991 and St. John‘s 1992).
Then again, Syracuse doesn’t
have the big bruising bodies like it
used to with Derrick Coleman and
Rony Seikaly. Their main inside

Lady Kats hope to wash out Tide

kins averages a double-double. posting 14.8 points and 10.1 rebounds per

By Brett Dawson
Assistant Sports Editor

The UK Lady Kats have whisked past their opponents at
home lately. But this weekend, they hit the road hoping to
avoid getting cleaned up by the Tide.

The Lady Kats (13-8, 4-4 Southeastem Conference).
winners of three in a row and six of seven overall, travel to
Tuscaloosa, Ala, on Sunday for a 2:30 pm. ripoff with
No.20 Alabama (15-5. 3-4).

The Crimson Tide have been struggling about as much
as a Top 25 team can struggle, having lost two in a row.
One of those losses was to Arkansas, a t