xt73r20rtz6q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt73r20rtz6q/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1992-03-25 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, March 25, 1992 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 25, 1992 1992 1992-03-25 2020 true xt73r20rtz6q section xt73r20rtz6q

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Kentucky Kernel

1mm _' #0091971

WMV. March 25. 1992

eWthntion lobbies for library funds

By GREGORY A. HALL
Associate Editor

FRANKFORT. Ky. — UK Presi-
dent Charles Wethington made an-
other attempt yesterday to secure
more legislative commitment for
the library project.

But House Speaker Donald
Blandford (D-Philpot) said Weth-
ington was unable to convince him
to boost the House‘s commitment
for the UK library.

Coliseum
open for
viewing of
UK game

Staff reports

Memorial Coliseum, equipped
with a movie screen. will open at 7
pm. tomorrow for all students to
watch the Cats take on UMass.

The event. sponsored by the Stu-
dent Activities Board and the UK
Athletic Department, is free to all
students.

Students must bring their student
IDs.

Students should enter the Coli-
seum through the upper level doors
on the Lexington Avenue side.

Kyle Moats, coordinator of mar-
keting and promotion for the Ath-
letics Departrrtent, said the depart-
ment will set up the screen again on
Saturday if UK moves to the ﬁnal
eight

Although a game time has not
been set, the Coliseum will open 30
minutes before tipoff.

Talk show to air tomorrow

The next edition of the WUKY-
PM phone-in talk show “It’s Your
Call" will air tomorrow afternoon
from 3 to 4.

This month's topic is “Going
Global." a look at Kentucky's ef-
forts to move toward a global econ-
omy by taking advantage of intema-

See CATS, Page 8

Blandford. who met with Weth-
ington for about 15 minutes, said
the UK president delivered a “gen-
tle push" for the library project.
When asked if Wethington had suc-
ceeded. Blandford smiled and said
“ugh, no."

A legislative conference commit-
tee will begin meeting today to map
out the differences between the
House and Senate budgets.

The House version allowed UK
to spend $12 million in funds pri-

vately raised by the institution and
would not commit to any funding
beyond 1993.

For the proposed $58 million li-
brary, UK asked for a $46 million
state bond issue.

However, House leaders said the
state should not be building at uni-
versities when the budget is in dire
straits.

Later. the Senate recommended
that UK be authorized to spend $12
million. In addition. that version

also authorized UK to sell bonds for
the project in 1994.

“The senate has put several capi-
tal construction projects in it —
pork projects," Blandford said.

Wethington said a primary objec-
tive in the process is to obtain some
commitment beyond 1993.

“My interest is trying to en-
sure that we‘ ve got an understand-
ing —— written or otherwise — that
this project is going to be funded
when we need the funding from the

state," Wethington said.

Blandford said allowing UK to
use the $12 million was “a signal
that we’ll come along and fund it
later."

Wethington said he wants the
Senate reconunendation carried out.
even though he was satisﬁed with
the govemor‘s recommendation to
let UK spend the $12 million and
indicate an intention to fund the
project in the 1994 General Assem-
bly.

IN LIVING COLOR

Student Government Association President Scott Crosbie presented Lexington Community College with a new big-screen color televi-
sion for the student lounge yesterday. The TV was purchased after LCC Senat

or Duane Crowe asked SGA to approve funds for it.

JEFF BURLEW /Kernel Staff

By JOHN KELLY
Assistant Sports Editor

Veteran sportscaster Charlie
McAlexander will join current
UK Network announcer Ralph
Hacker to form the radio and tel-
evision broadcast team follow-

PNOTD COURT.Y 0' UK .POIT! CONWAY“

Charlie McAlexander was chosen to join UK's radio and TV
broadcast team following the retirement of Cawood Ledford.

Vanderbilt announcer
brought to Kentucky

ing the retirement of Cawood
Ledford at the end of this basket-
ball season. UK Athletics Direc-
tor C.M. Newton announced yes-
terday.

McAlexander. the play-by-
See CAWOOD. Page 8

Write-in candidates petition
elections board about race

By JOE BRAUN
Editorial Editor

Two students asked the Student
Government Association Elections
Board last night to clarify their stat—
us in next week‘s carnpuswide elec-
tions after controversy arose sur-
rounding their validity as
candidates.

Mary Glenn Malone. an educa-
tion junior. and Amber Leigh, a
psychology and sociology junior,
missed the deadline to ﬁle their ap-
plications to run for senator at large
by about 30 minutes.

The two students petitioned the
board because Misty Weaver, who
currently serves as a senator at

‘3
e 00
\\
60 ,

692

large. was permitted to ﬁle despite
that she was a few minutes late.

Leigh said she believes the two
cases should have been treated in
the same manner.

“I believe our case should be
treated the same as Weaver‘s be-
cause there was a deadline at noon.
We both missed it. Whether a
candidate was 30 seconds late or, as
in our case. 30 minutes. they should
be treated the same." she said.

Malone said SGA took their mon-
ey and accepted their applications.
but told them their names would not
appear on the ballot.

SGA Elections Board Chairman
Jim Kruspe said last night Weaver‘s
name will appear on next week‘s
ballot and Malone and Leigh‘s will
not. Kruspe said be based the deci-
sion on n “margin of error.“

Kruspc said the board had deter-
mined that although Weaver also
missed the deadline, her tardiness
was reasonable and could have
been blamed on a discrepancy be—
tween campus clocks.

Leigh and Malone. who are run-
ning on a senatorial ticket with John

See SGA. Page 8

Workshop aims at conserving

By STEVE FLEMING
Contributing Writing

Bettering the use of campus re-
sources was the topic of yester-
day’s Environment Image Work-
shop.

“Modem universities are one of
the most wasteful systems in Amer-
ica." said Albert Fritsch. director of
Appalachia Science in the Public
Interest

The workshop. co-sponsored by
Students Against Violation of the

Environment and the Student Gov-
ernment Association. focused on
student and faculty involvement in
a resource audit at UK.

A resource audit is a total evalua-
tion of external space. wildscape.
water, interior space, energy, food
and waste.

UK Environmental Management
Specialist Torn Gregory said Uni-
versity ofﬁcials have been required
to cut their waste stream by 25 per-
cent over the next ﬁve years.

An effective reduction in re-

source use could absorb UK‘s
shortfall in revenue caused by
state-imposed budget cuts.

“Part of that (the Kentucky high-
er education) cutback is due to the
fact that there is a lot of waste out
there." Fritsch said.

Presenters used a ﬁlm shown that
cited the University of Buffalo,
which saved 53 million of its $18
million operating budget after a
campus resource audit. University
ofﬁcials saved the school $28,000
by replacing 200 shower heads.

“At this point I will continue to
push strongly for the Senate posi-
tion," Wethington said. “This is not
the time to talk about what you‘d
settle for. It’s time to continue to
push for the authority to sell
bonds."

But legislators on both ends of
the Capitol said it is impossible to
predict the outcome. ,

“This conference committee
See LIBRARY, Page 8

Baesler urges
UK students
to go to polls

By BRIAN BENNETT
Staff Writer

Lexington mayor and Congres-
sional hopeful Scotty Baesler urged
students to get out and vote and an-
swered questions on issues such as
budget cuts. abortion and student
loans last night at Alpha Delta Pi
social sorority house.

Baesler said the current disillu-
sionment with Congress because in-
cidents like the check bouncing
scandal should not discourage stu-
dents from voting.

“The only way we‘re going to
change it is to have people who are
interested in politics and vote."
Baesler said. “If you don‘t. people
who do might not have as pure ide-
as as you do.”

One of the major issues facing
students and the nation, Baesler
said, is health care. Although most
students may still be on their par-
ents‘ health plans. Baesler warned
rising health costs would affect eve-
ryone.

“That concems me and I‘m 50
and it concerns my mother and
she's 70," he said “I think the fed—
eral govemmcnt is going to have to
ﬁnd a basic health coverage for eve—
rybody."

Another issue conceming stu—
dents Baesler addressed was the
economy. Baesler said students
must stay in school now more than
ever. but even then they may not
ﬁnd a job.

“The worst thing that can happen
to a college student is to go through
four years. or seven years. and all
of a sudden ﬁnd out they just can‘t
that job they thought they were go-
ing to get,“ he said.

To help spur the economy, Baes-
ler proposes tax deduction of inter-
est on newly bought homes and
cars. In addition, he said he favors
federal spending on scholarships
and student loans to funher higher
education.

In terms of University budget
cuts. Baesler admitted he could do
little about it in Washington. but
said he hopes the wrong things are
not Cul.

“What we‘ve got to watch for our
people who get overly aggressive
and try to throw out the baby with
the bath water. saying we need to
cut this, this and this." the mayor
said. “I hope they don‘t cut back on

See BAESLER. Page 8

resources

Fritsch and Paul (iallimore. di-
rector of the Longbranch Resource
Center in North Carolina. accompa-
nied students to chnland llall
where they brieﬂy demonstrated a
resource audit.

“All we do is come in and inspire
the schools to do it.“ Fritsch said of
his involvement. But. he also said
he would help get the audit off the
ground.

Fritsch and (iallimore have con-
See RESOURCES. Page 8

SPORTS

UK TODAY

INSIDE .

Bat Cats strike while the Abbott iron is hot
in a victory over Minnesota. Story, Page 4.

Clarinetist Lux Brahn and pianist Hanni
Schmid-Wyss will give a recital in the Otis

A. Singletary Center for the Arts Recital Hall

at 8 pm.

Museum volunteers DiveFStons

bring magic into
children‘s lives.
Story, Page 5.

Spons ..........
Viewpomt..
Classmeds. ,

2- Mucky Kornol. WM. Match 8, 1002

Art exhibit represents women in society

By SHARLA MlZE
Staff Critic

The Women‘s Art' Show at the
Bamhart Gallery in the Reynolds
Building. an exhibit celebrating
Women’s History Month, is a dia-
logue with society -_ women set-
ting themselves apart, not to talk at
society, but to share with society
what their lives and art are about.

I was moved not by the works
alone, but also by my conversations
with some of the artists: Susan
Shannon, Barbara Mazur and Bea-
trice Arnillas. The ideas brought out
in our discussions coincide with my
own experiences

The exploration of relationships
and transformations in Arnillas'
"Separation" and “Emanations"
bring out the realization that onc‘s
vocation in life (in her case, paint-
ing), can be either a threat to per-
sonal relationships or a form of ex-
pression more liberating and
bonding than anything else in life.
Especially for women. careers have
a huge impact on marriage. parent-
hood and friendships. As I face the
decisions of career choice and pos
sible parenthood. l can relate to Ar-
nillas‘ personal journey depicted in
these two paintings.

Monica Church‘s "Thelma and
Louise," by virtue of its name, is
about female relationships and the
struggle of women against a patriar~
chal legal system. The appeal of the
movie from which this work was
named was the relationship between
the two women and the idea that
most women have a little of Thelma
in them — a people-pleaser — and

a little of Louise — the woman
with. metal who has learned her les-
sons the hard way and won‘t be tak—
en in again. Church‘s abstract paint-
ing is visually not an end, btit a
means; it is a verb rather than a
noun.

Shannon Anderson's “Victoria,
Mcgann and Ian" is a painting dc-
picting three apparently sexless
people (the names are the best clue
to gender). Anderson‘s painting
captures the demeanor of the people
it portrays and is beautifully done.

Susan Shannon's pieces. “Time“
and “Cukoo, Cukoo" are large met-
al sCqutures with the legs, arms.
hcads, torsos, etc. of the female
body, making up clocks' pans.
Shannon‘s politics are obvious:
She‘s tired of the exploitation of
women by the male-biased media.

Another unseen aspect of Shan-
non’s work is her role in tnetal
sculpture as a woman artist in a
field of macho-male artists. She
avoids the temptation to blend in
with her male counterparts by ad-
dressing women’s issues in her
sculpture. And she does this with fi-
nesse.

Mazur brings out another taboo
subject in her piece “Raxa‘s Rape."
a curvy, white porcelain piece that
is “violated” with a fissure right
down the middle. The piece is
about violence against women and,
ultimately, against all humankind.
It's a sensual piece meant to be
touched — an invitation for a heal-
ing, caring touch, defying the isola—
tion usually following the tragedy
of rape.

Megann Thomas has a collage of

Be A Care Cat

Join in the Spring’s Volunteer Fair!
Free breakfast! Free T-shirts for the
first 50 student volunteers!

Saturday, March 28—Campus Hardees—9 am
Then choose among 5 local agencies to help out until 1 pm.
To advance register, call Sally Moore at 257-8785.

AREYOUAN

OUTSTANDING
STUDENT?

Then apply for the
Outstanding Student Award!

Applications for:

' Outstanding Freshman

0 Outstanding Sophomore

0 Outstanding Junior

0 Otis A. Singletary Outstanding Senior
(Male and Female) Award

Applications available in Room 203. 106 and 124
of the Student Center
DEADLINE: March 27, 1992

Ell

“iii?“ "'

S.G.A.

u at!!! I

found objects reminiscent of a
home setting, but not a homey,
charming place, This home is
framed in shards of glass. it makes
me ponder my own home: both the
physical place in which I live and
the spiritual home within. Am I sur-
rounded also by sharp glass, fend~
ing off possible attackers, abusers
or even companions? Is my house
protected or simply a place of isola-
tion‘.’ l’m not sure what Thomas in-
tended with this piece, btit it does
visually alftnn some of my own
ideas of protection and defense.

Several of the works are depic-
tions of women by women. Chris
LaFoIette's female figure iti black
and white and Suzanne Hall's sen-
sual wooden sculpture of a reclin—
ing figure are both works of skill
and craftsmanship. Hall’s sculpture
lacks a chest and a face _. this am-
biguity of gender defies a sexual in-
tcrpretation, while the curvetl hips
identify the figure as dcftnitely fc-
malc. ls that a contradiction or an
impossibility? Either way, it's
something women have to deal with
everyday: attempting to be co-
workers without being subjected to
sexist attitudes and remarks.

Victoria Gritton‘s painting of an
abstract figure is against a gold
background conjuring medieval
iconographical paintings. However,
Gritton’s icon is wombless —— the
hole in the torso is gaping, exposing
the background. it scents to be the
antithesis of the “Venus of Willen-
dorf," yet it also is in pritnitivc
I'onn. It‘s a 20th century icono-
graphical cavc painting expressing
both the burden of giving birth and
the need for the freedom of that
choice. So the womb can be 21 bur-
den and a role-defining device in
society. btit the choice of whether
to give birth definitely is a wom-
an's.

Formally. the show is a superb
sampling ol student art (both gradu-
ate and undergraduate). The show is
a dialogue. not a lecture.

The li’omcrt'x A r1 Show at the Re-
ynolds But/dings Burn/tart Gallery.
(.orltt'r of South Broadway and
Sam Stri'cl. will be on exhibit
throng/I Friday /I l.\ open daily

from N)-

GO CATS!!!

The K emu! Diversions page hopes the can tn! some/wily,
we're no! sure who. fits! somebody. .llu’l it't'n, Ito/iv!

IN CELEBRATION OF WOMEN'S
‘ HISTORY MONTH

An evening with our generation's
most vicerol and controversial
performance artist

r Karen Finley
' Sunday March 29

”In- In ”In |I\I‘

of nudity rind
nlisi-t-nity in the
performance.
audience members
must he 18.

10 m o ri :1
Tickets: $5.00 U.K. Students

Hall. 8:00 )m

$10.00 General Public

ALL TICKETS AT THE DOOR; $10.00

Available at all TicketMastcr outlets &

Sponsored by S A 8 ‘5
Performing Arts Collective

Student Center Ticket Ofﬁce. Rm 106
Call (606) 257-TICS '

The Best Avenue to an
Exciting Career is Right Here

College of Human Environmental Sciences
103 Erikson Hall

257-2855

-N.')IVIDIMUFAMILY
DEVELOPMNT

300“”

Many dealers, collectors
still have a place for vinyl

By HtLLEL ITALIE
Associated Press

NEW YORK — Jerry Glad-
stein walks past the main section
of his Manhattan record shop,
past customers browsing through
thousands of vinyl albums, and
motions to a few racks of com-
pact dises in the back.

“That‘s where they belong,"
he says, grinning inischievously,
“in the back. We‘re not a CD
store. My bins are built for
records and I only have CDs be-
cause so many people like them.
l‘m running this as a business,
btit l‘m also running it out of a
desire to keep something alive.”

On his desk are letters and fax-
cs from collectors and a long,
narrow paperweight that reads
“be reasonable do it my way."
Gladstein, 60, was in real estate
before starting G&A Records
three years ago and he'll pitch
the virtues of vinyl as if he were
showing you the view from a
Park Avenue penthouse.

“You see all this?" Gladstein
says, pointing to the shopping
bags and packages that cmwd
his office floor. “These are col-
lections l buy from people. I get
mail from Japan, Germany, Den-
mark, Switzerland.

“1 love the sound of vinyl, it's
fuller than CDs. l've driven to
Philadelphia and back in one day
to look at someone's collection.
I drove to Albany and back and
came up with nothing. l‘m out at
eight in the morning, hunting for
records.

“There are days, l'm crawling
through someone's closet, l’m
on my knees in some filthy
apartment, looking through
someone's collection. One place
was so dirty I had to borrow a
vacuum cleaner to get at all the
records. I mean, l'm too old for
this."

Ask Gladstein or other die-
hard collectors why they're
sticking to vinyl, and they'll an~
swcr with a mix of pride and de-
fensiveness. It’s like confronting
the owner of a horse and buggy
after the automobilc‘s invention.
They’re aware the market is dry-
ing up. that every scratch and
skip pushes LPs one step closer
to the world of 78s and hand-
crankcd phonographs.

“There are people in my gen-
eration who grew up with vinyl
and still have the hardware,"
says Keith Whelan, 33, who
publishes a national directory of
vinyl and CD retailers. “Whether
for nostalgic reasons or because
of the investment they have in
the equipment, they‘re sticking
with LPs. People are comforta-
ble with the way things have

been."

“I have records I bought al-
most 25 years ago that are in ,
good shape," explains John
Frank, a Manhattan collector
who owns more than a thousand
LPs. “l have some from my dad
that are 30 years and older. With
good care, records can last as
long or longer than the compact
discs.” /

Vinyl no longer/can be found
in major record/stores, but it
hasn’t disappeared. Hundreds of
stnaller shops around the coun’
try still sell it. Small labels still
press it. Thousands of collectors
still look for it. Turntables con-
tinue to be upgraded — some
selling for as much as $20,000.

“As far as the general public
is concerned, LPs are history,"
acknowledges Tam Henderson,
president of Reference Record—
ings, a California-based compa-
ny that manufactures vinyl. “But
for those people who have this
consuming interest in turntables.
they find they can still get a
more satisfying sound off the
LP.“

“When people walk in, their
mouths drop because we‘re floor
to ceiling with vinyl," adds Glen
Wallenbeckcr, manager of Hori-
zons Records in Brookfield, II].

“We get people who come in
and say, ‘Oh, it’s a great site to
see vinyl records.‘ It’s obvious
records aren‘t going to last for-
ever, but our business has done
nothing but increase over the
past year and a half. it's a mis-
conception the public wants
only CDs."

But conservation may be the
last, best hope for vinyl owners;
much of the public seems to
have m0ved on. Figures from
the Recording Industry Associa-
tion of America show sales of
LPs plunged from 125 million in
1986 tojust over 2 million in the
first half of I99]. Meanwhile,
CD sales jumped from 53 mil-
lion in 1986 to l53 million in
the first half of 1991.

LP fans aren’t denying the
numbers, but they insist the
numbers don‘t tell the whole sto»
ry. They believe the rise of CDs
wasn’t simply the result of giv-
ing the public what it wanted.
They blame record companies.
eager to cash in on the more ex-
pensive music format, for hurry»
ing the process along.

“For ti lot of people, it‘s a nos.
talgic thing," Gladstein said.
“There really are no vinyl stores,
no new vinyl stores anymore.
Someone called and said, ‘l‘m
looking for an out—ofprint
record,‘ and I said, ‘You‘rc be-
ing redundant. Every record is
out of print.‘ "

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Education reform discussed

By BRIAN BENNETT
Staff Writer

The candidates for Student Gov-
emment Association president have
taken different sides on the debate
between teaching and research
raised by UK Trustee and former
Gov. Wallace Wilkinson.

, Before becoming trustee, Wilkin-
son expressed concern that UK pro-
fessors were concentrating too
much on research and not enough
on instruction.

Presidential candidate Alan Vick
said he disagrees with Wilkinson
because UK is “basically a research
institution."

“I feel that teaching is useless
without research." Vick said. “Re-
search is the base of all teaching."

Vick, a secondary mathematics
junior, said all the professors he‘s
had have been extremely helpful in
and out of class. He said students
are responsible for not taking the in-
itiativc.

“The general opinion is probably
that teachers are unapproachable."
he said. “That has no base because
a lot of students don’t even try."

Fellow candidate David Easley. a
finance and accounting junior, said
while he wants more emphasis on
instruction. the role of research
should not be diminished.

“I'm all in favor of good instruc-
tion, but in the big picture you can‘t
deny what research does for the
University." Easlcy said. “If noth—

Bob ’11 weave

Candidates’ views differ
on research-teaching issue

ing more to stay status quo with
other universities. UK has got to
keep the research level fairly high.“

However, Easley said research
should not interfere with instruc-
tion. He pointed to the process of
selecting teaching assistants as an
area that could use improvement,
saying “a lot of TAs may not be on
that level that we're looking for.“

Easley said some 'intemational
teaching assistants may make learn-
ing more difficult.

“Often. their communication abil-
ities are not up to the point where
they can convey meanings or con-
cepts." he said.

Arts and Sciences Senator Jay ln—
glc. another candidate, said the bal-
ance between the two now is good.

“Obviously. as a student, I would
want more emphasis on teaching,
but research is vital to teaching and
to improving UK," lnglc said. “I
don't think any widespread policy
change is needed."

However, lnglc said some im-
provements could be made in the
interpersonal contacts between stu-
dents and teachers. He pointed to a
recent program that brought stu~
dents and teachers together outside
of class for lunch. He said if elected
he would work to install more pro-

grams like that one.

“1 want to encourage students to
get to know their teachers and vice
versa.” he said.

SGA Comptroller Pete Novem-
ber, another candidate for president.
said both aspects are necessary to
have a good institution. but SGA
should work to improve teaching.

November recommended provid-
ing incentives. such as promotions,
based on the teacher's ability to bal-
ance the two effecdvely. These in-
centives also could improve stu-
dent-teacher relations outside of
class, he said.

“if teachers have incentives for
teaching and realize that advising is
also part of the evaluation, they will
be teachers as well as advisers."
November said.

Candidate Reed Good called
teaching and research a “dynamic
mix" and said it was tough to say
how the balance should be accom-
plislted.

“Research helps develop Our
teachers and contributes to the com-
munity as a whole," Good said. “lt
gives some sort of indirect benefit.“

But Good said students often are
unaware of the teacher‘s research
and perceive their professors as un‘
approachable.

by John Morrow and Jerry Volgt

Students and teachers need to
“mingle" more outside the class-
room, he said. He pointed to a re-
cent program in which teachers and
students met and talked in Haggin
Hall. He said SGA should sponsor
more of these events.

Another presidential candidate.
health and safety education junior
Kirk Haynes, said he believes
teaching should always be profes-
sors' No. I priority.

“The focus of every full-time pro-
fessor should be teaching.” Haynes
said. “The University would not ex-
ist without the students."

Haynes said professors should
use students in their research, thus
improving student-teacher relations
and freeing up the instructor's time.

He said as president, he would
hold workshops to help improve
teacher‘s instructing qualities for
those who seek it. He also said
Teacher of the Year awards and an
improved evaluation process would
improve teaching.

Most candidates agreed whatever
good points Wilkinson's message
contained were overshadowed by
the messenger.

“He l\\'ilkinson) is not well in-
formed enough about higher educa-
tion to tell LK what ll needs to do."
Vick said.

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4— Kentucky Kernel, WM, March 26. 1002

Abbott sees
ball, cracks
10th-inning
home run

By BOBBY KING
Senior Staff Writer

When UK's Jeff Abbott stepped
up to the plate with two outs in the
bottom of the 10th inning yester-
day, you had a feeling things didn’t

Wrink

I‘S

smoothly sailing

to Sweet

By TIM WIESENHAHN
Sports Editor

The practice uniforms the Wild-
cats wore to Wildcat Lodge yester-
day were a wrinkled and faded

Sixteen
M6341

TOURNAMENT

from Jamal Mashbum), wiu lead

bode well for the Minnesota Golden mess, hilt their NCAA Tournament the way. h
Gophers. $an316 kgrind-sets we're as smite: “I'm not doing anything differ-
. . an w s as one o coach 'c ent,"Pe1phrey said. “We're playing
“Aﬁamm $.33"? (13.21! Pitino‘s Armani suits. ’ . together. Everyone is contributing." :
earlier in the p We don thave anext year, ' said But Pelphrey‘s statistics are do-
ame with four senior guard Sean Woods. “We'are ing something different. They are Z.
18mg and a ﬁrst; playing 0“? best basketball ﬁght increasing exponentially. The van- “
inning two-run now - all the pans are comma to- able? The NCAA. q
homer, under his ' gether. . In UK’s two NCAA Tournament '
belt. And with We wantdo anything we can to games Pelphrey has averaged 21 m
the game tied 8- keep lt 80m8- points, 4.5 rebounds and 3.5 steals. tc
8 and runners at “If I didn‘t play another minute His regular-season scoring average “
ﬁrst and third. and we won the national champion- was about 11 pornts a game. ‘
Abbott had re- ship —- that would be thelgreatest Woods too, has seen his game
turned to ﬁrtish thing In my life," said senior John transcend itself. p‘
. Pel hre . In Worcester Mass. Woods av- gr
the Job. MADISON p y , . ’ ’ . ht
For Woods, Pelphrey and UK s eraged 17 pornts and 8.5 assrsts a
30 when MllllleSOtﬁ PltChel Brent other seniors, Deron Feldhaus and game. He shot 59.1 percent from ”I:
DaVlS hung a curveball over the ill- Richie Farmer, it is continuing to the ﬁeld. Woods averaged about .1
side comer 0f the plate, Athtt win games in the NCAA Touma- seven points and nearly threeassists i"
Pl’OlllPU)’ deposited it over the left merit. And tomorrow in Philadel- a game during the regular season. "A
ﬁeld wall, where lt “’35 '35t spotted phia, UK’s senior quartet will give Still, the higher numbers mean little .SC
'10thth ill the direction or Will' it another go. toUK’s point guard. m
Chester. UK’s seniors, as well as the rest “My incentive is [0 win a nation- in
The blast gave the Bat Cats (17- of the squad, were spewing blue- al championship," he said. “As long 1h
4) an 11-8 win over the Gophers collar. workman-like phrases yes- as the teamdoes well, Sean Woods on
(IO—6) in a four-hour, seven error terday. Phrases like “hard-fought," can only do the same. m
marathon. “team contributions," “coming to- And Mashbum the sophomore, fo
gethcr" and “doing what it ever it simply continues to play like his de
Abbott, who was named “St takes" were a dime a dozen. And af- senior teammates. His 27 points and 39
week 5 Southeastern Conference ter UK‘s 88-69 win over Old Do- nine rebounds against Iowa State ‘
Player of the Week._ has curly blond ntinion, as well as its 106-98 win proved that he is no ordinary sopho-
lgcolés 1:1: a gacle Sgt Olga 22b), over Iowa State, the phrases are more, but all know this. ]
. _ e. u _ y,. ' 5 en hardly trite. Despite the excess of “team"
hitting the Paschal“ “Re ll 5 a babyj Tomorrow night against the Mas- phrases yesterday, all the Wildcats
5!“ who just tunted 0“ the “3'9"" sachusetts' Minutemen, whom UK also repeated a phrase that most
sron. . defeat