xt79057cvh1x https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt79057cvh1x/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1998-02-06 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, February 06, 1998 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 06, 1998 1998 1998-02-06 2020 true xt79057cvh1x section xt79057cvh1x 98

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WEATIHI .S'nu‘zz' ending this

wanting, big/.7 near 3 5. (fold

ESTABLISHED 1894

 

tonight, [02." ([20. H arming up
tomorrow. big/J near 40.

TIP BRASS The ‘Dream 7£Iam' (gliIrrass.
Summit Brass. takes the Singlet/Hy stage

tomorrow night. See [)1'1'ersi0ns, page 2.

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY. LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY

 

kw

 

 

 

 

 

PHOTOS 8V MATT BARTON Amu/ mt

SNOW SHOW [17va Del Basra, a IieaItI) administration grladaate \tadent. (alto: t) and n/ar'IItting .xtnmr. Imanda RuIiaIi pIaiuI III the amt; \t :I‘Ixttiday IIitI more tItan a font

0/ man that fill an ( tIntraI KentarIIy ItI/it many \flleIt’m‘i entertained. TIMIM‘T

1‘Im malt! maIe it to tampto (It‘ A/Ilft' tItc:

tor/Iver found many tIIa.‘.II\\t .\ came/ed or star‘wa attt ntItId

Students question tilt snow decisions

S GA president to

meet with ofi‘icz'als
on lack ofinpat

By Aaron Sanderford

Campus 15111th

This L'niversity is a tnachine.

Some of its parts never stop. There
is the (Ihandler \ledical Center that
oper rates 24 hours a day seven days a
week. lhere .irc L K s 1‘) residence
balls that oiily close for Lniversity
holidays.

And there is Food Services that
tntist cater to campus residents rain or
shine.

UK never closes. said Ben Carr.
assistant to the president for Adminis-
trative .I\ffairs. Rain, sleet or snow,
L'K is stire to go.

For some students, like natural
resource conservation senior Leslie
Schutte, that persistence was more
than a hassle. It was downright dan—
gCrUUS.

“\\'heii the city is in a state ofemer-
geiicy. aiitl itiost ofthe state is as well,
we are still held accountable for com-
ing to class." Schutte said. “I couldn't
even get otit of my driveway, so I had
to get my boyfriend to miss work and
pick me tip in his four-wheel drive. \Ve
could have had a wreck."

To make matters worse, Schutte
was greeted with a rude realization
when she finally got to campus. Too
late to make her early class. she found
the others were canceled.

“It makes tiie so mad," she said. “I
had to make prior arran ements, and it
was all for nothing. All o this could have
been avoided if UK would have just
called offclass. “hat was that risk for?"

Electrical engineering graduate

studentjohti Kolachina said several of

his classes were canceled by professors
as well.

When faced with class cancella-
tions. Carr shrugged his shoulders
and said that he heard of a lot of can—
cellations. He estimated about it) per
cent attendance from both students
and professors but said he had no
numbers to go on.

“Professors are facing the same sit-
uation as a lot of students." he said.
“You have to make your own decision
on whether or not you cati make it (to
class)."

Some professors did make it to
class. Associate history professor lIlric
(Ihristianson said if L'K holds class.
professors will make every effort to
get there. He had to leave 30 minutes
earlier than normal. and he lives with-
in two miles of campus.

His morning class was about two—
thirds full, btit he said the History 107
class is freshman-heavy. Many tiiidcr—
classmen live on campus.

(Zhristianson said he understood
some people not being able to make it.

“A lot of people can’t get off the
side streets onto the plowed streets."
he said. “Uniess they have a four-
w'heel drive vehicle, those people
aren't going to have much success."

But iust living on campus doesn't
eliminate risk. Freshman Allison
llerndon lives at Blanding Ill, and she
almost fell going to class yesterday
morning.

“I slid on some ice by K—Lair,” she
said. “\Vhen they say it's not safe to
even get out and drive, how can they
have class?"

Ilerndon was more irate about
what occurred on \Vednesday when
classes weren’t canceled by LFK's own
6 a.m. deadline; they were called offat
II) am.

Sat- STUDENTS on BACK PAGE

 

 

Icy campus keeps disabled
students out of their classes

L'K Physical Plant staff were at
work late into the night \Vednesday
to clear L'niversity and city streets.

By Jessica Coy
and Joe Dobner
Staff H ’riter.»

l'ileven inches of snow makes get-
ting around campus hard for every-
one especially students who have to
use wheelchairs to reach classes, cafe-~
terias and parking lots.

“The primary problem for a
wheelchair is the same as that for a
vehicle. You don‘t have much trac-
tion ind you risk ttirning over or get-
ting stuck," said Pam Hancock. a dis—
ability advocate and special education
senior.

 

“Liilike being in a car, you're
exposed to the weather," she said.

Roads, parking lots and sidewalks
were cleared in an attempt to make it
easier for students to reach their
classes.

“The plant division usually only
clears streets on campus. fitit this time
they went the extra mile and cleared
city streets that hadn't been suffi—
ciently cleared by the city snow
plows." said Don Thornton, director
of Parking and 'l‘ransportation Ser-
Vices.

“\Ve wanted to get the handicapped
litises rttnnin so that students could
reach their cIasses from the parking

See DISABLED on BACK PAGE

 

Bi

February 6, I998

lit/Hm it lIo/t‘ I)“. In mm.“
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Z /\ \lt {Iago VIII: Keri/(I
It'nrer/a/nmeni (inn/t t.IIII

till/I'll lII/n'uIai

 

INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

All-night
SBSSIOIIS
DIIBII “II

By Mat Herron
\t‘ih I'a/llm’

 

I\ll it takes is .iii all~iiightcr to keep the Lniversity
from canceling another day of class.

Physical Plant cIrchs staggered shifts .ill tfirotigli the
night to clear streets. walkways .iiid quadrangles. .iiid
continued working through the afternoon as students
.iiid professors slowly returned to campus.

lfyou had class after ‘I .t.ni.

'l'lie L'iiii ersity announced on its IIIIUI‘IIIJIIUII line. its
web page and all television .iiid radio news stations that
classes were delayed one hour to give students more time
to make it to Central (Limpus. s.iid lien (Iarr. assistant to
the president for .\diiiinistr.iti\e I\ff.iiis.

“One of the things we considered was the Lrban
(Iounty ( itiVL't‘lllllcttt w .is coming in .it If) a.m.. .iiid other
businesses coming in .it h .i.m .. ( iarr s .iid

(Z.I.iri It lleiiiy lltiff of le\mgtoii PIolice. lick
.-\pplcgate from Physical Plant l)i\isioii .iiid |’.itiick( .tss
Iioiii L K Pirkiiig .iiid liinspoitatioii Services .ill met .it
WI .W yestettdiv morning in the UM Board Rooiii of the
\diiiiiiistratioii Buildintr to deacidc

.\diiiinistr.itois waited until the morning is the best
way because they know all the facts. said Lloyd -\.\'elrod.
director ofLK Public Relations.

The decision to resume class “was made purely in the
interest of common sense. good logic .iiid safety." \\el—
rod said. “It's about w bat's right .iiiytiiiic you hate a
situation where you hayc inclement weather that could
affect the operations of the Liii\ersity

(Iity crews cleared the busy thoroughfares. such .is
\iclioltuisullc 'l .ites (Zreck .iiid \t w (. irclc roids. but on
the side streets where in. my students Inc. including Park
.iiid( olumbia .i\eInucs and \y Iesford l’ l.lLL‘. t'ti\\s of c- .iis
atid trut ks lay buried under mount. mis ofsiiow. prevent-
hit! some students from gettttttr to L .ttttptts \L‘stc td.t\

lhe public works division of the L rliaii L. ouiity (iov —
criimeiit ranks ioads as priority oiic tliiougli four. one
being the liiglie.st (Iirr s iid.

lhe city is using .is many as 3* titic ks to salt uid plow
the streets around I. e\iiigtoii .iiid those cIlost to c .iitiptis,
among them [.iiiiestoiie. .\l.tI‘Illt Luther King. _lr. .iiid
Rose streets, said Bax .'\lc(§lurc. administrative officer iii
ptiblic works

'\\e try to prioiiti/c tfie streets tliit line the most
traffic on the Im. \lc(.lure said.

but .\ylcsfoid. (Ioluiiibia .iiid l’.irk \\eiiue are not on
the departiiiciit‘s priority list to be plow ed.

Transylvania L'niversitt. located less tli iii imilt from
the L K campus on Broadway. didiit w.iit tiiitil dawn to

call off llitirsd. ay cI.l.isscs .\diiiinisti.itors m. ide the
announcement at If: it) p.m. \\ ednesday.

\Vhen making its decision. the .idiiiiiiistr.itioii talks to
the dean. who in ttirii consults with the six .icadciiiic
chairs .iiid the other admissions chairs.

“There‘s a good deal of consulting .iiid conversation
that occurs before we make a decision." s.iid (Iharlcs l,
Shearer. president oftfic university. who pointed out this
Is the first time in his liyears as president that the school
has closed for two days straight.

uPhysical l’lttttt and I'itHHl Services workers still show
up." Shearer said. litit “while the main arteries .ire clear
the residential areas are still difficult to move around in
or gain access to.“

(iftlltp‘drt‘tl with L'K's resources. though. Transylvania
is operating at half—speed. \Vith only one plow strapped
onto .i truck. the university must contract otit with other
companies.

\\'hile \selrod said the issue ofkcepiiig the L iiiversity
open has nothing to do with money \rts and Sciences
Dean Don Sands said L K docs suffer some financial
strain when classes are canceled because they still iiitist
pay regular employees. .iiid pay extra to those who work
overtime.

As far as he knew. most professors showed up today
for class. btit those who didn't are not in danger of drastic
consequences.

“\Ve don‘t penalize professors unless they're not
doing their iolis," Sands said.

 

“K III‘DIBSSOI‘S studying WOIIIBIIS' multiple I‘OIBS Ill SOCIETY

 

st».

,«

By Kristln Henley
Staff H "mm-

\Vho cooks dinner? Who washes the
clothes? \Vho pays the bills? Who takes the
children to school when they miss the bus?

Marriage roles in society are becoming
more equal and less gender—based.

“You need to do what works best in the
situation." said Darla Botkin, associate
professor of family studies.

For three and a half decades, professors
have. conducted a Ion 'tudinal study, or
research over time. ofgltudent's views of
marriage role expectations. The survey mea—
sures traditional vs. egalitarian expectations.
Botkin joined ()‘Neal Weeks in the I984
study and has administered it since then.

‘ I

 

 

Jesse Ringo coordinated the first sur—
vey of “Changing Marriage Role Expec-
tations: l()()l—I()()()“ in I96]. It has run in
1972, 1978, 1984. [990 and I996. Botkin
plans to have another in 2002.

Ringo administered the survey to her
introductory marriage and family classes
to better understand sttidents’ expecta-
tions. From those respondents. 50.1 per-
cent of the 72 re ondents said they
believed a marriage :liould be egalitarian.
In I996. 89. 2 percent agreed.

“Gender IS seen less and less as a dictator of
what we can and cannot do." Botkin said.

The trend toward an equal relationship
seems to be holding tip. One factor con-
tributing to this trend is more women are
working. Families need or want the extra

' I

...,. p. .. .. _ _. ... .. ..., -. m- w _....

income or both partners want careers.

“In marriage. both partners are strong
supporters of each other. They should be
each other's best critics and champions,"
said Elisabeth Zinser. chancellor of the
Lexington Campus, who was not associated
with the study “\ou need to put tip with
the thick and thin and the ups and downs."

At Botkin s family therapy practice,
man Iwomcn admit they want their hus—
bantIs to take more responsibility.

“Women still do 80-90 rcent of the
housework if they work outsidfof the home.
\Vomen work about an extra I0 days of 24—
hour days a year, Botkin said, ioting Arlie
llachschild s book The Second S‘Iv‘ift.

In the I‘MOs. a good providing hus—
band indicated a happy marriage.

Ilachschild's book mentions that a happy
marriage in the I990s is happy if it is an
equal partnership.

Between the 1984 and 1996 surveys.
the number of women expecting an equal
marriage dropped 4 percent. Botkin
explained that women .ire realizing they
cannot have it all. They are a spouse, a
parent, a worker.

“\Ve can document women s changing
attitudes toward marriage and changes
toward marriage responsibilities," she said.

Botkin admits the sample does not rep-
resent the overallpt ulation. The sample
is limited to only Ulfstudents.

“ I he survey consists of 71 traditional
and egalitarian statements about marriage
role expectations to which the respondent

I

expresses the degree of her agrecttient or
disagreement," Botkin said.

A traditional statement reads, “Since
doing laundry. cleaning and child care is
woman s work.‘ my husband will feel no
responsibility for them."

An e alitarian statement reads. “My
htisbantlland I will share household tasks
according to individual interests and abil-
ities. rather than according to ‘man’s
work' and ‘woman‘s wIt.irk '

( ategorics in the study include authori-
ty, homeiiiaking, childcare. personal char-
acteristics. social participation education
and employment and support.

“Marriage is what you make it," said
john Iarles, a nursing senior. “Both parents
should w,ork litit ifshe or he docsn t, fine."

i

    
   
   
   
   

 2 I’m/av. I'i’lrrwn 6, I998. Ken/nth [\w'w/

 

 

bruary

 

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‘SICK’

Says 21‘ all

 

 

By Dan O‘ Neill

I‘III‘XUL‘MYI‘ I'll/HUT

Sickness often acts as a catalyst
to bring out
human emotion. At times nothing

can matLh the horror of liiiiig
through it, or conversely, the lib—
cration ofovercoming it.

the extremes of

up thick reen mucous and in the
next he IT partake in a brand of
violent self-mutilation that will
haunt men forever.

The film compiles most of its
material from video footage of
Bob’s 15-year long performance
career along with several inter—
views and private footage taped by

 

 

 

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The new documentary film his dominatrix artner Sherri
.SII'I' Hit [ill and Death of [3011 Rose. If fun can Eiund, it comes
[lam/again Supt-mmioibiitt tIikes from Bob‘s wry sense of humor
viewers on a disturbing ride and bizarre slant on what consti-
through both emotional extremes tutes art. But that fun represents a
Ihe horror of watching Is often few rays of light in an otherwise
greater than any Ii sickness abyss of dark, at
can evoke and the libera- times, unbearable
tion of overcoming it (or barrage ofimages.
in this case the achieve— In what stands as
ment of making it to the the most disturbing
closing credits) compares scene in recent cin-
to conquering the most ema, a closeup shot
heinous ofillnesses. watches intently as

 

The film, as its title Bob hammers It
suggests, depicts the life “review four-inch nail
ofwriter and erformance V through the tip of
artist Bob I’anagan and **1‘/2 his penis, into a

board. Not satisfied

his deadly bout with cystic
with the effect, the

fibrosis. \Vhen principle

shooting ended two years ‘ ick: camera remains
ago Tlanagan before 1},me focused for a few
dying at age 42, stood as 0“”an minutes until we
one ofthe world s longest see Bob's hand
survivors ofthe disease. 1711308.", enter the frame

Ile attributes much of SW5. ’ with the hammer
his longevity to (Cinepix) reversed, poised to

remove the nail.

Those who stay

to watch will find the camera

switch to a floor- level shot look—

ing up as the blood from Bob s

beleaguered penis splatters on the

lens \nd it s all done In the name

of art, or perhaps even more dis—
turbing, pleasure.

\Vhen their pleasure, however,

becomes the source of audience

masochism or in his

words, “In a never-ending

battle not just to survive but to
subdue my stubborn disease, I've
learned to fight sickness with sick—
ness."

Much to the displeasure of
viewers, the film indulges both of
these sicknesses with an unflinLh-
ing eve. ()ne scene he ll struggle
to breathe consistently coughing

 

 

 

I’l'wlr lamb/ml

“IVE "0B1: Sherri Rate it the erreatrir dominatrix in Bali Flanagan. a
mayor/mt trim .\‘Ill]t'l‘.\‘_fi'tl7ll mayfiln-uxis. in tbcfi/m ISI'I‘I’. ‘

aversion the characters becomL
extremely diffiLult to enjoy.
SpecifiLally.i Its hard to LIL-\elop
pathos for Sherri oi Bob when
she‘s shoving silver balls the size
of graperfuits up his ass.

No one will question Bob‘s life
as an intLresting IlocIImentaIi
subject, but the film ultimately
fails to go lILyond the tiiistLd Iiov -
elty of it longtime I llli.lL.lli
friend and l os \IigelLs filmmaker
Kirby l)iLk handlLs the dirLction
with It relative inability to explore
the deeper issues of the [)sy'L‘lioltr

gy behind his behavioral extremes.

Interviews with Bob's parents
attempt to explain his behavior as
a rebellion against (iod, Ii way to
control at least one aspect of his
body. But in the end. Bob's under-
developed personality makes his
insurgent way of fighting seem
more ridiculous than honorably
rebellious.

()n the bare surface Sit/c is a
film about It iiIasochist. but under-
neath it reveals itself as an exclu-
sionary piece more far the
iiiasocliist.

 

Brass BIISBMIIIB comes to [BXIIIQIOII

 

By Alexander L. Bingcang
Staff II 'rlrer

The Singlet tary ( enter for the \rts comes
aliie tomorrow the nation s premier large
brass ensemblL, Summit Brass brings its
thrilling program to the( oncert Hall at 8 p.111

Often referred to as the “Dream Team" of
brass. the group s roster inLludes instrumental-
ists from major orchestras such as the St. Louis
and (Ihicago symphonies. ()thers hail from
prominLnt music sLliools like those from Indi—
am and \lichigan Illll\crslIlCS.

\\ itli members from all over the countrv.
Summit Brass Iiianages to squeeze in three
weeks of touring each year. Lexington is one of
six tour dates in February.

“(iiven its limited touring schedule, the
Summit Brass Is in Lonstant high demand "

 

 

 

said Ilolly Salisbury director of thc Singletary
( enter for tliL \rts.

lts usual stops Include the Lincoln Center
and the Hollywood Bowl. \VL‘ are so fortunate

Ii musical

I’lmln fiII'IIIJiIII

BBASSED “I; Sammtt Bran trill firing in Nair/ac lay/521110111111 m the I 'K Singlet/113' (femur ramm'rux'.

promising Iir‘dSS SIIKICHIS

    
   

TM lite and nut , t 800 Dwain/“Siiwmsomm

III-any! Last Week!

TWO THU.“ 5UP!
rHE tANGo LESSON

3- |_

   
     
 

 

.1...” ....a

to have this chance to bring this truly remark-
able ensemble ofx\1uerica's best brass perform-
ers to Lexmgton," Salisbury said.

“Fireworks for Brass." the subtitle for the
Lexington concert. aptly describes the opening
number ~~

composition, and “Animal Ditties,“
collection of humorous caricatures on animals
and insects by the group s own Anthony l’log.

Since 1986 Summit Brass has spent the
summer months rehearsing in (lolorado u
hence its mountain name.

(oIiLert~ ~goers can learn more about the
music and the artists before theS Saturday event.
I K trumpet professor lcrry l verson will ire-
sent a pre- -conLert lecture beginning at / :li

    
 

   
  
    
    
 

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Hal-fry

 

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“( )vcrture to the Royal Fireworks
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.-\lso on the program .irc (Iopland's “Fan—
fare for the (Iommon .,\Ian " Baroque music by

various (icrman compoers an “L‘ntitled jazz Brass Institute,

 

 

THIS YEAR A LOT OF COLLEGE
SENIORS WILL BE GRADUATING
INTO DEBT.

Under the Army's
Loan Repayment
program, you could get
out from under with a
three-year enlistment.

Each year you serve
on active duty reduces
your indebtedness by one-
third or $1,500. which-
ever amount is greater,

 

 

up to a $65,000 limit.

The offer applies to Perkins Loans, Stafford Loans,
and certain other federally insured loans, which are not
in default.

And debt relief is just one of the many benefits
you'll earn from the Army. Ask your Army Recruiter.

Call 266-4178 or 224-1221
ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE?

www.goarmy.com

 

 

Education Is also an important part of their
summer agenda. Thisjunc Summit Brass will
be in ( incinnati to host the Rafael \lendez
a two—week workshop for

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Young
Cats

rated
highly

By Rob Herbst
and Jay G. Tate
Spurn ICAIIIt/I'l

It was only a week ago when
some L'K football fans were ques—

tioning the recruiting ability of

llal .\1tii11i11eand(fo.

Julius Yeast spurned UK for
Ohio State. Bernard Jackson went
to Tennessee.

But when Mumme grabbed
Sporty I f/lla‘tl'ilft’d ‘.\‘
Player of the Year
Dennis Johnson,
it catapulted the
Cats" recruiting
effort into over-
drive.

 

After Johnson
M chose Big Blue
umme over Notre Dame
on \\'ednesday. L'K's‘ overall

recruiting effort was tabbed as the
nation‘s 16111 best, according to
I ’repb'mr .1 Itlgilzme.

“\Ve had a great class going
and Dennis is like a crown to it,"
\1timme stid at a news conference
)esterdtV “()bViotisl} he is some-
one we c in rebuild otir defense
around.

In all, Mumme signed 2‘) players.

“1 think it's a good class and
w e're excited about them," he said.

“\Vhen they came on campus
for their Visits you could look in
their eyes and see thev share the
same vision we do for the L niver—
sity of Kentucky and that s win—

BOCI‘II" 9081110"

Dougie Allen WR 5-10
Mike Beirne WR 6-3
Bobby Blizzard TE 6-7
Matt Burke OL 6-6
Chris Demaree DE 64
Tramaine Gaines OL 6-4
Edgar Gantt WR 8-3
Kevrn Gregory DE 6-5
Richard Hardin DE 6-6
Chase Harp OB 6-3
Vincent Harrison DB 5-11
Davrd Johnson DB 6-0
Dennis Johnson DE/LB 6-7
Martez Johnson RB 5-10
Anthony Kelly 08 5-11
Morris Lane DB 6-2
C.J. Lotton WR 6-1
Dayton Mickens LB 6-2
Attose Pinner RB/WR 5-11
Ronnie Riley LB 6-2
John Robinson DT 6-4
Matt Schneider LB 6-3
Kendrick Shanklin WR 5-9
Moned Sneed DB 6-1
Terral Starks DB 6-0
Anthony Wajda 88 6-4
Maurice Wells DE 6-3
Pat Wells DE 6-3
Jamal White LB 6-3

Blizzard was named honorable
mention All—America by L'SA
'lioday. He chose UK over North
Carolina.

Including Blizzard, the Cats
signed 1 total of six receivers ~
inking Dougie \llen (J. Lofton,
Kendrick Shanklin l dg1r (iantt
and Mike Beirne.

Height Weight

llliih School
162 P. L. Dunbar. Lexington
205 The Woodlands (Texas)

240 Hampton (Va) HS
275 Schamburg (Ill) HS
220 Louisville Male HS
290 Lake Mary (Fla)
200 Ranoocas Valley (NJ)
250 John Abbott College (OntariO)
240 Louisville Male HS
210 Danwlle (Ky) HS
185 Princeton HS. Cincinnati
185 Princess Anne HS
257 Harrodsburg (Ky) HS
175 DePorres HS. DettOil. Mich.
183 Graceville HS (Fla)

200 Lowndes HS. Valdosta. Ga.
190 Lowndes HS. Valdosta, Ga.
205 Copperas Cove (Texas) HS

197 Hopkinsville (Ky.) HS
206 Judson HS. San Antonio
260 Buckeye Trail HS (Ohio)
215 Moeller HS. Cincmnati

170 Catholic HS. Baton Rouge, La.
185 Elysian Fields (Texas) HS
185 Maytieid (Ky) HS
185 Trinity HS. LOUlSVIlle
220 Huguenot HS, Richmond. Va.
250 Western Hills HS. Frankfort
215 Colerain HS. Cincinnati

where .\1timme plans to move
running back Anthony “bite to
wide receiver to accommodate
younger talent.

Running backs \rtose l’iimer
from llopkinsville and .\1artez
Johnson will back tip Derek
llomer at halfback. Pinnei‘ rushed
for 3,..7-1 yards and H touch—

 

/\ Micki [\r/mi' ///t/./i It‘l'lliJ/‘i it. [99.1 a

 

Cats get outworlietl
hut escape with win

slouch/It'd Pl‘t‘a'a'

BATON R()L'(.‘1C, La. —- It's
been four years since L'ls' has lost
back— to— baLk g.,iines si.\ Vears
sinLe the eighth- ranked \\ ildc ats
li .-1\L droppLd Lonsectitive gaittes
to conference teams.

L'l's' held on to those distinc-
tions “L";tltiLstllt night l)\ hold—
ing off 1 sLi appy outm. inned
l 5L. despite not ”taking a has-
ket iii the liiial 2:17 ofthe game.

“’l‘hey really otitworked tis and
otitrebounded tis," L'k’ coach
'l‘tibby Smith said after the (13—61
Victory. “The intensity of their
offensive play makes them tough.
’1‘11Ly iii 1ke \ou be at them from the
outsidL 1nd the\ refuse to give tip.

\\ 1} in ltirner scored thL
\\'ildcats~ tin-.11 points with a little
more than two—and-a—half min-
utes to play.

“I thought we had the game
under control in the last minutes,
btit as it turned out, we were just
able to hang on." Smith said.

Turner’s field goal gave UK
(It) 1 9-1 Southeastern (Ionfer-
ane) a (11- 16 lead Reggie luck-
Li made two free throws with
-23 left to bring LSL (9-11. 2— 8)
within five points.

.\1aurice (Iarter's three-point—
er with 1:06 left brought 1.SL'

within (ii—()1 and ilie 'l igcrs bad
a chance at tying the game. btit
Carter‘s shot bounced ol'fthe rim
as time expired.

“\Ve didn't make some key lice
throws in the second half. that was
the key," (larter said “But 1 still
felt like we could win it. 1 thought
that last basket was going in."

The \Vildcats. which reaL lied
the le—victory plateau for the
43rd season, missed its final three
shots from the field after 'I urn-
er‘s final basket.

“They really got in our face.
we missed a lot of shots lieLatise
they were always on us.” said L is
guard (Iameron .\lills.

LSL', which otttsliot L'ls ~11

ercent to 111' percent. has not
lieaten the \Vildcats since 1903. a
stretch of seV en games.

“Our team couldn't have
played any better against the
eighth— ranked te am in thL Loun
try ’ 1 8L coich lohn Bi lll\ said

“lheV 11 id ninL guys who pl 1\Ltl
dotiblL— —ligtire minuth \\ e don t
hiiL thtt lti\tit\. \\ L 11. id si\ runs
that pltyed most of the '.1111L. "

lhe (11 points loi i11L\\ild
cats titatLheLl its lostt total of
the season. lhe \\'ildc:its beat
Vanderbilt (13-61. L'ls' iitadc itisi
3.1 oft’)(l from the field. five of It)

tioiii three poiiit i'aiigc

.lett Sheppard led all lseiitiicki
scorers with 1.‘ points. while
'1 timer and Scott l’adgctt cat 11 had
11.

Hit \\ildc.its turned tip the
defensne pressure in the setond
half. leaning into the ligcrs.
.it‘ms thcndeLl. bands teaching
in. around and oVL-r lhe .iicht
was iiniiiL-diatch notiL cable

1.5L scored only the points in
the first five minutes of the ~ct
oitil hall and three of those wt iL
foiil shots.

Lls had taken its lust lead ol the
game .it 1(1-1-1 on Sheppard's
rebound and dunk aitci
before 1.\L' made its sctoiid basket
til the hall VlllL‘\\vll(lL.11\ sti‘ctclicd
it to 41-16 with 1 1:111 i‘ciiiaiiiiiig .is
>\lleii l‘itl\\.ll'll\ and \1ills hit coit-
sectitive three-pointers.

lhe 'l igers refused to go
down quietly. though. Loiiiing
back to take a 49-11— lead at 3'40
as \nderson followed up two free
throws with .1 three pointei. t'Lll
[mg the lead tii
left.

“if we Lotild h.i\e itist made
some of those free throws dow ii
the stretch. e\crything “1.11111
haVe been different." .\ndcrsoi1
s.llil.

.t stcal

“Li/i with 1:11

 

llll earns SEC win

.‘1'lilffil‘t'pul1

:\L’BL'R.\', Ala. w- 'l‘iffany
“an and Jaye Barnes scored 12
points each “'ednesday night to
lead the \Vildcats to a 53-48 win
over Auburn.

“an and Kim Denkins each
hit two free throws to give the
\Vildcats (10-12, 1-7 Southeast—
ern Conference) a 51-48 lead

13 to lead .-\tibtirn (11—. 1 ‘i 111
scoring with 1" points. including
1() in the second half.

Denkins added 11) points for
the \Vildcats.

'l‘railing iii—lo at halftime.
:\tiburt1 used a 38-12 run to take
a 45-4-1 lead with 1:43 remaining.
btit fell behind to a 0-1 rtm by the
\Vildcats.

011 road

tompared to \tibtii'ii‘s {-1 per-
t's'l11.

Despite hating an ad\aiitage
from the pL-riiiicter. the 'l‘igers
doiiiinatLd thL boards. otilte—
botindcd thL \\ ilL 1L ats. 1‘) If

11 w as the sLtoiitl win for the
\Viltlcats otci~ \tibiirii this sea-
son. 1n the $11: opener at
.\1L‘1111)i‘l.il (loliseum on Dec. 14.

 

 

 

 

   
 
 
  
 
 
 
 

  

    
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

    

f ning a (Southeastern Conference) “The guy I thought was the downs in his senior setson. with 16 seconds remaining. ’l‘lie \Vildcats shot s4 1”" L'Kpulledoutamt-10mm,
‘ C1141111111011511ii’-“ real sleeper in the grow 39‘] look Iohnson stid he piLde L is Barnes hit a layup to ice the cent in the first half aitd held \‘VLtlilLSLlH‘N win Liide .i
1 Along fromJohnson, the “11(1— forward ‘0 see him perform ‘15 because of 1 positive ittittide be game. :\tibtiri1 to 1‘) percent. In the int gi'tmL losing streak lot the
" 1 cats signed Bobby Blizzard. a high- Dougie MICE" Mutttme 531d savs erv ides the ( its program 'liiffany ls'rantz missed a three— second half. L'ls' .-ittL iiipte d to \\ ildL ats
l ly—touted tight end from llampton, about IhC wide FCCCiVCF from 1403’ I The energV w 1 see it in pointer that could have tied the much \ubtirn s lutiliti by 1 in (.ats returns to conlcr»
t i 1 Va. Blizzard caught 30 passes for ington's Dunbarlligh SChOUI- everybody seyes "lohnson said game with nine seconds left to shooting only .8 pLiLLiit lioiii encc play with a home datL
(121 yards and seven touchdowns as One change L'K fans can [[11 l\\lltl(lft(1plt\\illllfllf’lllti/ play. the field. ()ver ill the \\ ilLlL ats against South (larohna on Sun»
a high school senior. expect will come in the backfield, Iri [I‘ll min. (lonswella Sparrow was T-of— shot ~13 percent from the field day .it 3 pin.
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