xt7zw37kt51c https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7zw37kt51c/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1996-01-24 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 24, 1996 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 24, 1996 1996 1996-01-24 2020 true xt7zw37kt51c section xt7zw37kt51c

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ESTABLISHED 1894

Five people leﬁ

wit/your home

By Brenna Reilly

.Vettv' [-1.111111-
A fire on

early Tuesday morning

caused severe damage to

BIAZE Tbeﬁi e that vtm'teil eat/y Tum/11y morning urine :1er (love to

damaging v‘tudent liomev.

HELENA NAU Kernel duff

WEATHER (flint/cc ofv'noz."
today. [11gb around {I}; (lei/r

‘ tonight, 111:." noir 3/); port/11
runny tomorroiz'. lug/1 near 41/.

REUNION I Iv tom/1 Ric/v P Hilton/til I111

former/in/iil. (I‘t'UIZQIIII‘X Iii/111v Snot/1. meet
tonight in . ltlaeni. I’iiz' It'L. pagi>

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY. LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY

Fire NBSII‘OVS llﬂm

smoke inhalation,

hf)ll\t

lhc fire .11 \lavvvell St,
started in the first floor bathroom
and spread to the upper levels of

:231”

(Ine of thc'

l)e11nis l'il‘t.‘llll.lll,
L'K .\le1lical (:L'Illt‘l' where lic \v Is

liranliaiii said.
limited l't‘\|1lt‘l1[s.

<1.

foil/oily 24. I 996

O '4 it 1.71.11 7 ”1.1 111111

.1
. l 1 3 .. 3
‘ 1 7 ' 5

INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

can UK

lad lcr vve l1. id iii the ll.l\c’lllt‘lll .uid
tliievv it tip them King said lint
lxing and hisioi111111.11cscotild 11,111
1.3cl tllt

\\ .11. l.llxt'li Iii
111.111. to coiiic 1l1|\\lllllllll

the corner of F.
Maxwell Street and Linden \V'alk
sent
flames shooting into the air and
the

the house, It.
the Lexington Fire Department
said the fire was caused by. ".111
electrical malfunction of
sort," in the ceiling above the
bathroom.

'l‘vvo residents and one fire
fighter were taken to the hospital
and treated for injuries related to

\tilllC

111}. {TI UEGRAS

David Branhaiii of

tic'ated and 1'eleasecl,s.iid hospit il
spokeswoman \iiiiee l lillc'r.
'l'hei'e were Ii units 111 the

house. but lil'.lllll.llll sud he did

I c'viugton Police lllllvt'l\ arrived
llraiihaiii said that tesideiits
sii‘ttcred only minor imnries

bcc ausc thev “th vv.1.11c1ll1ytl1c

know how 111.1111 of units were siiioke ilc'ttctoi iii the l11i11s1'

occupied l'lamc's \\c'l'c‘
“Ilillt'l‘t' was heavy shooting out of the

damage to all the ‘ ‘ i'ool towards our

units." liranhaui said. roof," said I or:

“All the people will be , ~, -.. \Liglit. .1 lllllslt t'tlllca

. .. 1111'; e (11‘ '
displaced. tioii itiiiioi who lives

l‘dlglhll and Spanish

be my (inn/zine

11e\t door.

iunior l’at King. lives will] nil-WNW“. \ fiieiiiaii asked

across the street from .'I// t/ii'peup/t' \Vight to w .111 stav

the house and saw the (fill/'1' outside and wait to c..-

fire‘.‘ k l . (”VJ/m“!- 1' if she would have to
. lno e was villovv- c\.ictiatc ltcl apair

111g otit of their place.~ inent.

King said. “\Vc' opened David Branham \Vivht 111d Islllif

our balcony doors and
otir place filled tip vv ith
smoke."

"It was .1 huge fire."
King said. whose iooiiiiiiate called
"II when he saw the fire.

King1 said he and his
mates saw 1 111.111 on the
floor of the house so they went to
their basement and got .I ladder.

I'fhllll
\L‘i 11l11l

I. imam/.1 11111
/)i;1.u'tmi'n'

1 said that iboiit 1 11nd
l ille aged men lived in
I the house ‘
" l lit‘v don I liotllcl
embody.“ \\'11.1ht said “ l hev 111st
stav totheiiiselves." I

lbe owner of the ho11se. Raus
( l111’l'l~l. said hc I\ onl. the act
111t'11ivi1e1.iiiilhisnt lil‘llWIlllllL’
to do with the house 111 1 or 1.

SAM HAVERSTICK 1...... "\\'c'

rushed over

there with v1.11's

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Higher Ell prepares lﬂl‘ Patton

By Jeil Vinson

( fill/1pm [ail/tor

Since making highe r education one of his top pri—
orities (iov. Paul Patton has challenged the sv stem
to ieIorm itself.

And while the ”overnor has vet to offer specific
wavs to bring about the kind of improvements he
would like to see, his budget address Thursday night
could answer questions concerning the funding of
higher education.

I think he s throwing us a challenge," said Tony
(ioetz 'an associate dean in the UK C ollege (if
Medicine.

(ioetz who is one of L K s lobbyists said he
hasn t heard much in the way of the governor s plans
for higher education. He added that UK, like other
universities is waiting to hear Patton 5 budget mes—
sage and goals for the state

The state s universities and community colleges
proposed a budget request that would have been a
7.2 percent increase for ﬁscal year 1996- 97.

Patton told university presidents in .lanuary, how—

ever. that higher education could evpect an increase
of about i percent. He added that he plans to seek a
continuation budget for next year for all of state g1 iv-
eriiiiient.

But Patton vvoulc I call for a special session .11 the
first of the vear next lanuarv to take another look 1.1
the states budgets for the 19‘).- ()8 \e' ar.

The governor s budget address origin ally sc he d~
tiled for this evening was postponed bec aiis‘e of
President Bill Clinton s visit to Louisville today
where he will speak on crime.

Patton's address to the joint session ofthe (iener~
al Assembly will be carried live tomorrow at 7 p.111.
on Kentucky Educational Television.

But Education, Arts and Humanities Secretary
Roy Peterson said Patton‘s budget itiessage is not the
tell-all of his plans for higher education.

Patton made a strong statement during the cam—
paign about his vision for higher education Pete rson

said.

“Even on .\Iondav the governor said he was inter—
ested in supporting hiirher education but he wanted
a different kind of big ier ed — that he vvasn t inter-

ested in supporting the continuation of the status
Llllt) " l’c'te '1‘son s. 11d.

Peteison was rc'lc riing to \loiid. I\ s .1d1l11 ss to the
( ouiicil on lli11hei l iliic atioii 111 w hic l1 l’ittoii told
higher et'ltication bigwigs to not be .1Ii.iid of iiiiiova
tive or “w 1ch ideas.“

.vl‘lll\ governor is more
with the hi11he 1‘ c'.ducition components. "
said. lhc 11overnoi is iiicthodic allv 1111-1111111 with
the pe'oplc vvho h Me .111 mtc"icst and e ithei .'1l1 .11lc1
ship oi coordinating iolc 111 higher ediic'atioii,

He said Patton is working hard to gc'i all tiic
information from leaders about the higher education
system.

“I Ie has gone out of his way to seek their advice.
to discuss within his concerns, and to begin to plan
for \\ llilt that advice and those concerns can lead to
in the future."

He said that Patton and his cabinet have not
“pulled together .1 timetable" for ironing out his
pl ans. In addition to the governor s interest 111 high
er education several le111sl'atois have pioposec'l L Ix
related bills. Inc'ludt d I.Illtillv’ those bills are piopos
als that would add i stiff me-mbci and community
college student to the Board of l1'iistees. A c'oiiiiiiii
nity college faculty group has expressed an interest
in adding more faculty members to the board.

interested in vvoilciiic
l’e 'tt'isoii

O...OOOIOOOOOOOOOOOOOC0..O...0....COO....0...0.0000000000000000...IO.IOOOCIIOOOOOOIIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOIOOOOOOOOOOO0.0

McCarty looks
to tuture career
as singing star

By Kim Vogel

Contributing H’i'im'

Playing basketball for one ofthe country's best
college teams can be demanding. So to relax. one
UK player puts his musical talents to work at a Lexs
ington recording studio.

“'il Freeland, founder and manager of Long
Island Recording Company, believes UK standout
“'alter McCarty is a singing star in the making.

“\Valter‘s got a dual career coming up as both a
singer and an NBA basketball player," Freeland
said. “He has a lot ofcharis'ma because of who he is
and his size."

Freeland believes .\lcC1arty‘s size in connection
with his soft sound is the hook that will catapult the
(i-foot—ll) basketball player to singing stardom.

“There's a market for a gentle giant," Freeland
said.

“There have been lots of basketball players who
have been sin rers, but most of them have not been
rood. \Valterfias a soulful voice whether he’s a has—
ketball player or not. "

Beginning with church and school choirs,
McC am said singing has alwavs been a big part of
his life.

“I have alwa s wanted to be a professional singer
before I wantec to be a professional basketball play—
er." the 21—year-old communication senior said. “I
want to be able to do both.”

His first solo performance came during his
senior year of high school when he sang the nation-
al anthent before one of his basketball games.

He later repeated that performance as a UK
freshman before the Cats took to the court against
Indiana.

Labeled as a rhythm and blues singer Mc( arty
adds a soft style to songs from artists like Johii
Lennon.

Although his large hands are usually reserved for
dribblin and shooting, McCarty puts them to
work at t e piano and also writes music

Due to a rigorous schedule singing takes a back

i I ll

v».

Photo ﬁn'nii'lii't/
SUUlHIl SOUNDS UK lmxketbrill rtar. W'nltet'
A1c(,'m‘ty, XIIWIda‘ much ofbisﬁ'ee time recording music
{If the Long [.v'/41nd Recording Company in Lexington.

seat during basketball season. but once the season is
over, McCarty hopes to get some of his music on
the air.

Those recordings will come from McCarty's
work with Freeland during his weekly trips to Long
Island Recording Company.

()ne of the reasons Freeland took interest in
Mc( artv s singing talent was because of his love of
basketball.

(irowing tip in Long Island, Freeland set his
si hts on music, since he didn't see his court skills
taiing him to the next level.

“Although my first love was basketball playing
basketball with Gulius Erving) quickly made me
realize that I had better find a different venue to
explore my talents,” he said.

Freeland left the courts and began a music
career that has lasted 30 years and has taken him
around the United States and a half-dozen coun-
tries.

.4...” -. -. _

Wethington gives II‘IISIBBS
I‘Bllﬂl't on “FM five years

By Jennifer Smith
.\ lilting/11g [Ci/Itor

Ihe Univ""eisit\ s Board of l 111stccs got a11"limpsc
of what L K President ( harles \\ ethington has
done clurinir his five— veir tenure at the school dur
ing its meeting yesterd' iv

VI ethingttin who wave the -5- minute report
said it is necessary for the L niversity to take
glimpse into the past before planning for the future.

Some of the highlights of \Vethington's report
were his achieved goals of making Lilx’ a more sttlr
dent—centered institution. improving academic 1111.11
itv and diversity and increasing outreach initiatives.

' “A variety of decisions we have tirade that this
board has made are designed to make this .i more
student-centered institution," \l'ethington said,
“He are interested in making students feel vvelci 1111c
at this Lniversitv \\ e are working to treat students
like otir client. If we dont provide that kind of
excellent service than we wont have .111 excellent
University."

()ne ofthe “excellent services" \l'ethingtoii out?
lined in his report was an increase in the total stiir
dent enrollment -—~» specifically in the .-\( L'l' coinpos
ite score ofin«coniing freshmen from .i 2 if) to 2-1.8.

But he said the University would like to see .1
higher retention rate ofits freshmen. The L'nivei'sir
ty loses 22 percent of its freshman class, \\'ething
ton’s report indicated.

“We have struggled with otir retention rate.‘
\Vethington. said. “lt' s not good. It s not that bad."

Other points he mentioned were UK s increases
in faculty salaries minoritv enrollment research
rankings and donations.

Trustees also approved a pledge of $100,000 to
Sigma Alpha Epsilon social fraternity from Chris
Sullivan a UK and SAE alumnus to build .1 new
house for the undergraduate cha ter. Sullivan is the
chief executive officer of Ou 'bac Steakhouse Inc
a national restaurant chain.

The University will loan the chapter an excess of
$1 million that the fraternity will pay back over 25
years, UK SAE President Dax “1' omack said.

He said at the earliest. the fraternity expects the
current house on Rose Lane to be torn down after
ﬁnals week this semester. Then, to have the new
house, which will be in the same location, complet<
ed byJan. I of next year.

NEWSYIJytes
[IEEEII Clinton makes

challenge to Republicans

\\'.\\lll\(. l ( )\ In a State oi the l mo;
address to .1 skeptical Reptiblicai'i (:Iingl‘c'ss. l’i'esi
dent (linton ll‘.‘IL(1l the the-nits of his tip oiiiin
1e e l». 1 1ion 1. amp. .111111 last night 111d ch. 1111. n11ed 1h:
( ()l’ to ”sum l1 the 11111" in liaiinciii11 the liiiil11ct.

(.lintou began his remarks e'vprcssing piiile III
LLS. peacekeeping troops in Bosnia.

(illllltill said the state oftlie tiiiioti w as “stioiig”
and cited c'coiioiiiic and .inti—crii‘iie \l.lll\ll1s to
make the case.

\Lith tempers rubbed ravv‘ by months of battle.
lx’c'piiblicaiis accused (ilinton of standing 111 the vvav
of balancing the budget. cutting taxes. i'c'foriiiing
welfare and gnlllg parents more control over
\Chl)(l|\

Senate \laioritv' leader Bob Dole front-run
llt‘l’ for the (K II’ presidential nomination led the
attacks on (Ilinton. In the Republican response
1c‘lc\lsc'd after Clinton's address, l)11lc outlined
(.( Il’ campaign themes .ind assailed (illllllill .is “the
chii'fobstacle to .1 balanced budget."

(Iliuton's speech provided a blueprint of his rer
election themes and a clear counterpoint to the
Republican agenda. Ile challenged their stands on
welfare reform. tax cuts. the minimum wage. health
insurance, Medicare and .\ledic‘aid. environmental
cleanup. criiiievfighting and foreign policy.

“The era ofbig government is over. But we can—
not go back to the time when our citizens were left
to fend for themselves." Clinton said 111 his fourth
State of the L'nion address, “\Ve must go forwaid
as one America."

House GOP trying to avoid shutdown
\\' \Sl llV( i'l‘( IV llouse Republicans rallied

\'e "stciil it behind 1 pliii to ."‘ivctt .1 new federal shut~
ilowii this weekend but insisted on tacking on
abortion I‘("‘\IIILIIHII\ that Senate (i( ll’ leaders were
refusing to accept.

“it arin11 .it anew rotind of partial agencv closures
Sattirdav tiiiless action is t .ilceii the timiredict il le
lloii se (.( )l’ 1' .ll‘llv‘rllltl file signaled its stippoit for i
leadc' rship proposal to finance programs tlirotigh
\l irchl 'l hoiii It the inc asure would not tirget
anv of l’iesident ( linton s top prioritics it would
reflect the Republic an bucliret— cutting ideology by
elniiinatmg .1 .lo/c'n iiiiiioi programs and reining
spending on most agencies.

"I w .1111 to see pt'i 1gi‘ess toward a balanced bud.
get." said freshman Rep. ’l odd l‘iahrt. RsKau.
expressing a sentiment many of his colleagues
share. “'\11ythingth.1t's not progress toward a bal~
.iuced budget. l'm opposed to."

NAMEdi‘opping

Fomer First Family noes commercial

ll( )LTS'H )N — .\'ow pitching for the Houston
Astros': (George and Barbara Bush.

In '.1 'IV ad campaign that begins
Monday. the former first couple
recalls Bush's days as a first base-
man for Yale. Mrs, Bush recalls
how she was scorekeeper for the
team.

“I still can't believe you gave me
an error in the Cornell game." Bush
says “That was a playable ball,
George" she says

“\\ as not. \\ as not he says.

“leff Bagw ell would have had it.” she says, refer-
ring to the Astros infielder

( mpI/rd from“ 1"? report:

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(“3-, If. it ' $.75- 1 '5‘ l H - i a ”U-” .O‘WT -i i..-“ -T T i - .
QTT‘tia I - 2 ll ’t’tllnntlll)‘, Jenni/w 34, 19W). Kmuroi'v Ker-ml
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“‘2"; "v I— _________________________ l
H. ' ’ . i, l
. l 4 . I i SUNSESSIONS TANNHYG.
. s" "i T i 0 We have new to. 20 and so minute i
_ I ”0 Apmtment: tanning beds with new bulbs I
By Alison Kiplll over the Executive Officers in the students like he should. The vice which were passed unfavorably by
t Iim'ltrlz'e Erlmu‘ Executive Branch and serve as president can be in charge of the the committee called for the vice
I

' I We Carry a hill Line of Swimwear and Tanning Lotions.

20 Wolff Tanning Beds!

3‘ moownnoueiii

f. sioi Cla 5 Mill Rd.

E: 223.8888 Stonewyall Center mum 7' l9”. l

:I 1“: '_""‘i'°:°'1":“_‘"fi’ ”M'E‘L‘TP‘MI

T; 7 w ' 257 1915

i '- _, “(mun-(Y T , Rdvesriigiilg 257-zs7i

‘- ' = . I - a . ax: 323-1906

' ‘1 e 8' E-Mail: Kernel@pop.uky.edu

~ ‘ - a . " Internet:

, http://www.uky.edu/KyKernel
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Stretoh your
advertismg dollar

Senators who believe there is a
problem with a lack of direction
and leadership in the Student
(lovernment Association Senate
are proposing some major
changes.

Senators Kevin Kidd, Brian
Kirby and Thom Pratt along with
Senate Pro—tempore \‘i'endy
llyland sionsored several bills
that won] change the administra-
tive duties ofthe SGA vice presi—
dent and create senatorial posi-
tions to run and mediate Senate
meetings.

()ne bill, which was passed
favorably by the Senate Opera-
tions and Evaluations Committee,
called for the word “president" in
the constitution to be changed to
"Ty-ice president" when pertaining
to Article 3, Section 4,

The section currently calls for
the president to act as chief of staff

chairman ofthe Executive Cabinet
meetings.

Vice President Heather Henncl
said both she and S(i:\ president
Chaney already act as joint Chiefs-
of~staff over the executive ofiicers.
Hennel also said the executive
committee meetings were “very
informal," and didn't require her
to formally oversee only five pew
ple,

“It's really demeaning to think
that l as vice president will have to
act as chair over those meetings,"
Hennel said.

Kidd. a senator‘atslarge, said he
felt the duties of the president
were too much for one person to
do.

“if the president was to do his
job correctly and completely, that
would be a hundred hour a week
job," Kidd said. “The president
doesn't have time to meet with
student groups and lobby with the

day—to-day runnings and mundane
decision—iiiaking for the executive
branch.”

Another bill, sponsored by
Kidd, Kirby and Pratt, called for
Article 3, Section 5 ofthe Consti-
tution to be amended to create a
floor leader, “who shall be a sena»
tor nominated and elected by the
student Senate who shall lead the
motions of the Orders of the Days
in Student Senate Meetings."

The bill also called for bylaws
to provide for additional officers
to be elected or approved by a
majority vote of the Senate.

“Right now we don‘t follow
parliamentary procedure very well
at all," Kidd said. “The (vice presi-
dent) can only address people
when they make a motion. The
establishment of a ﬂoor leader is
going to make the meeting run a
ot faster and a lot smoother."

The third and fourth bills,

president, who runs the Senate
meetings and votes in bills in the
case of a tie, to be replaced by a
"President of the Senate," who
would be an elected senator.

“The leaders in the Senate who
are the most outspoken are not
necessarily the best," Kidd said.
“This )osition would provide
advice, leadership and communi—
cation with the Senate, and would
create an agenda for the Senate."

llennel said the Senate, “might
as well eliminate the (vice presi—
dent) position altogether."

“I don’t think you should take
the vice—presidential )osition and
reduce the responsibilities," Hen—
nel said. “But I don't think it's a
personal attack.”

All of the bills will be presented
at the Senate meeting tonight,
regardless of whether they were
passed favorably by the commit—
tee.

Making room

The L'niversity‘s Board of
’l rustces approved the acquisition
of the Liniversity Heights Church
ofClirist yesterday. The church,
located at 338‘ Clifton Ave, is in
the area surrounding the \Villiam
l‘. Young Library that is under
construction.

['K Is giving the church 30,304
square feet of land where the Phi
Kappa Psi social fraternity now
sits on Colombia Avenue. Also,
the Liniversity will pay the Uni—
versity Heights Church ofChrist
SKI-ll fill). the amount ofinoney in
which the building has been
appraised.

KeNTrrCKY

Kernel

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HELENA ”All Kr'iml I‘m/f

CBIItBI‘ otters Sllllllill‘t lill‘ supporters

By Jennifer Fleming
.Slilﬂill 'I‘I/cr

The Counseling Psychology
Service Center is accepting mem-
bers for a new kind of support
group H a kind of support for
supporters.

The group, designed for sec—
ondary survivors, was organized to
help men who want help coping
with their new artner’s trauma
over situations 0 sexual abuse.

Secondary survivors should join
the group “in order to better assist
their partners." said David Lay-
man, a doctoral student and group
co-counselor.

“The support group is a good
place for the men to vent frustra—
tions and gain a better perspective

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on sexual abuse."

People who have had to deal
with sexual assault in the past, as
well as people who are currently
dealing with crisis are encouraged
by the Counseling Psychology
Service Center to call.

.-\s a former secondary survivor,
Rory Remer, who was one of the
ﬁrst counselors in the group's ﬁve—
year history, said he understands
men who want to get into some
type of support group to learn
how to deal with the traumas of
their spouse.

Layman said the group can
“support the guys, so they can bet-
ter support the victim.”

Pamela Remer, head of the
Counseling Psychology Service
Center, said that the output from

people who have been part of the
group has been positive since the
beginning.

The support group is small (4-9
people) so that the members get
the attention and support that is
needed.

There is a minimal cost.

Anyone who wants help may
call the Counseling Psychology
Service Center at 257—4159.

The conﬁdentiality of the caller
will be protected.

A personal interview is required
to discuss the group in detail. The
interviews began yesterday and
will be held today, next Tuesday
and Wednesday.

The group will begin having
meetings sometime within the
next two weeks.

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Pitino's Cats ‘preparing for Wort War III'

By Jason Dattilo
Spa/1x [mirror

Here we go again. The UK has-
kethall team takes to the road for
another one of those difficult
Southeastern Conference away
games. And sticking w ith tradition,
Coach Rick Pitino spends 30 min—
utes of his pregame news confer
ence trying to hype the (Iats'
opponent.

“'ith each blowout, Pitino's
mission of prophesysing doom and
gloom becomes more difficult.

After all. the \Vildcats have had
their way on the road so far this

t, ( "
HELENA HAU Ki'rrrnr/ trail
SWAT I l ﬁlter .\ It'Cmry l‘t‘ft'i‘fl’ d
.i’lrot ljy TCL ”.i‘]d/)/t1r Peril/y timing
the (Surf 7 24—3’!) 2:11) Saturday.

“list/1 is
V

Team statistics

season. demolishing SEC foes
Mississippi State, South Carolina
and I.SL' w undoubtedly sortie of
the conference's finer teams.

Now it's (ieorgla, one of the
Sl“.(3‘s surprise teams. The Bulk
dogs and first—year head coach
Tubby Smith come into tonight's
8 pm. showdown with an ll~-l
overall record and wins over (ieor-
gia Tech and Virginia Tech.

UGA starts five seniors and has
a perfect 7—0 record at home this
season.

“Let's just say we're preparing
for “'orld \Vztr Ill," said Pltint),
whose squad is ranked No. 3 in the
nation and boost a l-l—game wiri—
ning streak.

(Iom'on Rick, this is the same
Georgia team that lost its last out-
ing to Tennessee 67-63 not to
mention losses at South Carolina
and Auburn earlier this year.

“This game has war written all
over it," Pitino insisted. “It'll be
the biggest shock I’ve had in Zl
years of coaching if there isn't a
war."

Does Pitino ever go into a game
thinking victory is inevitable?

“If we were playing my son
Ryan‘s basketball team," Pitino
said. “I’d say we‘d have a good shot
at winning."

The UK coach said his hype
iobs result from having “a respect
for your opponent." But he said
the players don't need any prod—
ding to get ready for L'GA.

“It‘s very tough to pick out a
weakness with Georgia.“ Pitino
said. “They got caught in a slow~
down game at Tennessee. and they
had some plays at the end that

didn't go their way."

“IIIITOI "III!

Smith and l’itino go way back.
The (ieorgia coach ser\ ed his final
apprenticeship at L'K under Pitino
before lezning to take the head job
at Tulsa.

Since replacin 7 Hugh Durham
at (ieorgia. Srnit has installed a
Pitino-like system ~~ complete
with running, pressing and swarm—
ing defense.

Tonight's game will mark the
first time Smith and l’itino have
faced off against each other. The
two remain good friends and have
spoken periodically since Smith
left in 1990.

“It's a good feeling to see old
friends, but to compete against
them is always tough." Smith said.

The Bulldogs two main presses
are strikingly similar to L'K‘s.
Although UK guard \K'ayne Turn-
er said “we're just going to have to
show them whose press is better."

Both teams also are proficient at
defending the three—point shot.
Georgia hold its opponents to 36.4
percent from behind the arc, good
for second in the league while the
Cats rank fifth at 30.8 percent.

Still the teams do have differ—
ences.

“Their personnel is different."
Pitino said. “They're much bigger
and potent physically."

Georgia forwards Carlos Strong
and Shandon Anderson along with
center Terrell Bell match up well
with the UK frontcourt. \\'ith the
athletic frontline. (ieorgia leads
the SEC in rebound margin \\ hile
the Cats rank a distant fourth.

IIK V8. 00W!
Tonight, 8:07

Georgia Coliseum

UK (15-1, 54) SEC)
Probable Starters: Pia: Rob:
GlonyDelk 186 43
G Wayne Turner 5.4 1.8
C Walter McCarty 10.4 56
F Derek Anderson 9 3 29
F Antoine Walker 16 4 8 2

Reserves: Ron Mercer. 83 ppg. Mark Pope.
7 6, Anthony Epps. 56; Jeff Sheppard. 5.3.
Allen Edwards. 3 3: Nazr Mohamrned. 2 9.
Oliver Simmons. 2 3; Cameron Mills 1 5.
Jason Lathrcm. 0 5

Georgia (11-4, 2-3 SEC
Probable Starters: Pts: Rob:
G Kalu Davrs 15.0 45
G Pertha Robinson 9 3 3 7
C Terrell Bell 8 1 7.7
F Shandon Anderson 15 4 56
F Carlos Strong 12 1 6 4

Reserves: Ray Harrison, 64 ppg, Michael
Chadwrck. 4 7. Jon Nordin. 4.1. Steve Jones.
4 1, KllS Nordholz. 2 7; 66. Smith, 1.5; Brian
Peterson, 1 3

TV: WKYT (Channel 27) live

Grading the Cats

After Saturday's 124—80 victory
over TCU, Pitino handed out
midterm grades for his basketball
team. Only one player, guard
Tony Delk received an A.

Delk is shooting 54 percent
from the field and 52 percent from
three—point range and he's also
averaging 4.3 rebounds a contest.

“\Vhere do you go in the sec—
ond half of the season if you give
everybody As?" l’itino said. “To
me, a B is a pretty good grade."

Turner

UK Opponents
.492 Field Goal Percentage .392
.689 Free-Throw Percentage .658
.407 Three-Point Percentage .328
93.1 Points Per Game 69.9
43.3 Rebounds Per Game 37.1
14.8 Off. Rebounds Per Game 14.8
21.5 Assists Per Game 11.5
17.8 Turnovers Per Game 24.0 L
5.8 Blocks Per Game 3.3 Delk
12.7 Steals Per Game 8.1

SCOUTINBrepor't
V

in the last two games. UK coach Rick Pitino has inserted the quicker Wayne Turner
in the starting lineup in lieu of junior Anthony Epps. The change helped the Cats to
a school-record 253 points in wrns over LSU and Texas Christian. Shooting guard
Tony Delk is blistering. coming off a school record nine treys against TCU. UGA‘s
senior tandem of Katu Davis and Pertha Robinson will have their hands full.

FRONTCOUBT

With Shandon Anderson. Carlos Strong and Terrell Bell the Bulldogs have a front-
line that could challenge a deeper Wildcat crew. Again. Pitino insened speed the
last two games with Derek Anderson. who has averaged 13 points since starting.
Antoine Walker has emerged from his mini-slump; the sophomore has averaged 24
points after a 2-for-14, six-point performance against Tennessee.

The first five players off UK‘s bench average 17 minutes a game. For Georgia? Try
a dozen. Those minutes include considerable time for four freshmen. UGA boasts a
solid freshman shooter in Ray Harrison, but UK counters with Ron Mercer, Mark
Pope, Anthony