xt7bnz80mn29 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7bnz80mn29/data/mets.xml Lexington, Kentucky University of Kentucky 1982 athletic publications  English University of Kentucky Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. University of Kentucky Basketball Media Guides (Women) University of Kentucky women's basketball (Lady Kats) facts book, 1981-1982 text University of Kentucky women's basketball (Lady Kats) facts book, 1981-1982 1982 2014 true xt7bnz80mn29 section xt7bnz80mn29   X-
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 LADY KATS BASKETBALL SCHEDULE »
1981-82 `
DATE OPPONENT SITE »
Nov. 30 (Monday) UT-Chattanooga ................... Lexington
Dec. 4-5 Detroit Classic ........................ Detroit »
(Detroit, NC State, Seton Hall)
Dec. 8 (Tuesday) Indiana ......................... Rupp Arena
( Dec. 10 (Thursday) Vanderbilt ........................ Lexington
Dec. 12 (Saturday) Ohio State ........................ Columbus
Dec. 21 (Monday) UCLA ............................ Lexington
Dec. 31 (Thursday) Florida ......................... Lexington**
Jan. 3 (Sunday) Georgia ......................... Lexington*
Jan. 5 (Tuesday) East Carolina ...................... Lexington
Jan. 7 (Thursday) Indiana State ........,............. Lexington
Jan. 9 (Saturday) Tennessee Tech .................... Cookeville
Jan. 15 (Friday) LKIT ............................. Lexington
Jan. 16 (Saturday) (Cincinnati, Louisville, Southern illinois)
Jan. 20 (Wednesday) Old Dominion ........................ Norfolk
Jan. 23 (Saturday) Michigan ........................ Lexington* l
Jan. 26 (Tuesday) Vanderbilt ......................... Nashville (
Jan. 28 (Thursday) Tennessee ......................... Knoxville  
Jan. 31 (Sunday) Memphis State .................... Lexington* (
Feb. 4 (Thursday) Georgia State .................,...... Atlanta (
Feb. 6 (Saturday) Georgia ............................. Athens (
Feb. 9 (Tuesday) National College .................... Lexington  
Feb. 13 (Saturday) South Carolina ..................... Columbia (
Feb. 18 (Thursday) Tennessee ........................ Lexington  
Feb. 20 (Saturday) Florida ........................... Gainesville (
Feb. 23 (Tuesday) Louisville ......................... Lexington  
Feb. 25-28 SEC Championships ................. Lexington §
Mar. 12-14 NCAA First Round ...................... TBA Q
Mar. 18-21 NCAA Mideast Regional .............. Knoxville  
Mar. 26-28 NCAA Final Four ..................... Norfolk (
Home Games-Memorial Coliseum at 7:30 .
Rupp Arena Game—5p.m. (
* 2 p.m. Games l
** 5:30 Game ~
ON THE COVER .
Front cover, left to right: Lori Edgington, Patty Jo Hedges, Lisa Collins, Lea Wise
and Valerie Still. Back cover, left to right: Grace Odrick, Lynnette Lewis, Jody
Runge, Terri Naiser (background), Donna Martin (foreground), Kathy Lokie, Tayna »
Fogle and Diane Stephens.

 Lf. Cl ;_ in  
, 1981_82 University Archives
A - .. I . '· . ·
  Ngrfh
  1 j1..?IaI`v'-E‘If;L`y’ ol K€I?LlYCI·1Y
 3.1::1, $·=Ten$;1.¤r;ky 4{QQQQ
All-Americans ...................... 66 Newcomers ......,..........,.... 19
All-Conference ..................... 72 Picture Pages .................. 89-95
Administrative Staff- Profiles ....................... 20-32
Feamster, Parker, Ham, Team Picture ..................... 33
Ivy, McKenna, Bradley ........... 35-38 pr€sS.RadjO-TV
Athletics Director Cliff Hagan .......... 6-7 Kentucky Outgms __________________ gg
Awards Banquat ·····-··-··-·-··- 74-75 Working Information ................ 2
I Basketball Slafl nom ........................c... 34
I Coach Terry Hall ............,..... 14 Records
I Coach DOING BWV ‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘ 15 Individual, room, Lklr, lvnoo, ...... 61-73
1 Grad. Asst. Lynn Norenberg ......... 15 Schedulg I l _ · · _ l i i A . l I I l . U · Inside From
I Porter, Fry, Loyd, Oberst ............ 16
I Scores, Game-by—Game
I Cheerleaders ....................... 95
1 1981-70 ....................... 76-85
I Cover Info ................. Inside Front _
1 Scoring Leaders .................... 64
» Japan Tour ...................... 41-44 _
1 Series Records ................... 86-87
1 Kentucky Women's Intercollegiate
1 Sports Information
; Conference Records ............. 71-72
{ _ _ Rice, Koier ....................... 39
; Lady Kat Invitational
[ Stacy, Baxter, Cameron, Knowles ..... 40
1 Records ...................... 67-70
I Memorial Coliseum .....i............. 8 StaUSUCS' *980*3*
{ National Championship, 1981 ..,....... 88 S€aS°" ‘‘‘‘‘‘‘’‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘ 62
  Opponents Information ............ 45-60 Superlam/as ````````''`'````````` G3
  Ou11OOk 198182 _______‘___________ 9_12 Travel Headquarters ,......... Inside Back
  Players ......................... 17-34 University of Kentucky
, Letterwinners Returning, General Information ................ 4
I Lost ....................... 18-19 President Otis Singletary ............. 5
 
Compiled and Edited by RENA KOIER, Asst. Sports Information Director
I
RUSSELL RICE, Director of Sports Information
Photography by
UK Photo Services; Jim Bradley, sports photographer, Dallas, TX;
Japan Tour photos by Lynnette Lewis and Sue Feamster

 MESSAGE TO THE MEDIA igx
Here is your copy of the 1981-82 facts booklet on Lady Kat basketball, which we I —\
sincerely hope will aid you in covering and answering questions on the Lady Kats
this season. lf you desire additional information, special stories, pictures or have "
questions not answered herein, please feel free to contact the Sports Information g`
Office in Memorial Coliseum (Telephone A.C. 606-257-3838, 257-3839).  
Z I ; .  
( 
RUSSELL RICE 1.;* 
Director of Sports Information __ ’
.•_! ‘
RENA KOIER RANDY STACY at  
Asst. Director of Sports Information Asst. Director of Sports Information  
Joyce Baxter _ (  
Secretary és  " 
Laura Knowles Chris Cameron  
Student Assistant Student Assistant  
Athletic Office Phones:  
Cliff Hagan (Athletics Director)—(606) 258-2881 Y ? .  
§ue Feamster (Assistant Director)—(606) 258-8604 ` ‘ ·  ..
Frank Ham (Assistant Director) — (606) 258-5611  
Larry Ivy (Asst. Dir./Fin.)—(606) 258-4911 A';.
Coach Terry Hall — (606) 258-8852 l  
Assistant Coach Dottie Berry—(606) 258-8852  
 
Information   "
WORKING TICKETS—Address requests to Sports Information Office as far in   -6
advance as possible. Tickets will not be mailed unless requested and will be held at  
the Will Call window in front of Memorial Coliseum for pickup on game days or  
nights. . .  
PRESS DOOR—Entrance to the area set aside in Memorial Coliseum for press,  
radio and TV is located inside and to the left of the entrance foyer. The Rupp  
Arena entrance is Gate 5 on Patterson Street.   `*
SERVICES—Working press, radio and TV will be furnished game sheets,  
brochures, running play-by-play, halftime quickie box score and final statistics. _` I
ARI l`
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 UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
General Information
LOCATION-Lexington, Ky., a community of 208,110 in the heart of Kentucky’s
famed Blue Grass region. Renowned as the world capital of the thoroughbred
horse industry and known also as the worId’s largest |oose—|eaf tobacco market.
FOUNDED-1865 ENROLLMENT—(On campus-22,219)
PRESIDENT- Dr. Otis A. Singletary (At 13 Community Colleges- 17,249)
VICE-PRESIDENT FOR ADMINISTRATION- Dr. Donald Clapp
V|CE—PRES|DENT FOR ACADEMIC AFFAIRS- Dr. Art Gallagher
VICE—PRES|DENT, BUSINESS AFFAIRS-Jack Blanton
V|CE—PRES|DENT, MEDICAL CENTER- Dr. Peter Bosomworth
VICE-PRESIDENT, MINORITY AFFAIRS- Dr. John T. Smith
V|CE—PRESlDENT, STUDENT AFFAIRS-Dr. Robert G. Zumwinkle
VlCE—PRESlDENT, COMMUNITY COLLEGES- Dr. Maurice Stanley Wall
VICE—PRESlDENT, UNIVERSITY RELATIONS-Dr. Raymond Hornback
FACULTY CHAIRMAN OF ATHLETICS- Dr. William Matthews
DIRECTOR OF INFORMATION SERV|CES—Bernie Vonderheide
CON FERENCE-Southeastern
BAND-Varsity (Director-Wm. Harry Clarke) FIGHT SONG-"On, On, U. of K."
HOME ARENA-Memorial Coliseum (capacity 11,500); Rupp Arena (capacity,
23,000)
Athletics Staff
DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS -C|iff Hagan
Executive Assistant- Barbara Isham
Assistant to Director for Academic Aftairs- Bob Bradley
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS- Frank Ham
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS - FINANCES- Larry Ivy
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF ATH LETICS-WOMEN—Sue Feamster
ACCOUNTANT—J.R. Hisle
HEAD BASKETBALL COACH -Terry Hall
ASSISTANT COACH - Dottie Berry
GRADUATE ASSISTANT-- Lynn Norenberg
BASKETBALL SECRETARY-Joan Fry
TICKET SALES MANAGER-AI Morgan
TRAINER-AI Green
ASSISTANT TRAINER-Mimi Porter, Walt McCombs
SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR-Russell Rice
ASSISTANT SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR-Rena Koier
ASSISTANT SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR-Randy Stacy
SID SECRETARY—.Ioyce Baxter
STUDENT ASSISTANTS-Chris Cameron, Laura Knowles
DIR. STD. ATH. ADM.-Ron Allen
4

       V`   ‘
DR. OTIS. A. SINGLETARY      
President, University 0f Kentucky     ~  
,7. Y/>‘_T1.·  JJ .4*:7
The University of Kentucky has become one of the major institutions of higher
learning in the United States under the leadership of Dr. Otis Singletary, the eighth
president of the University.
Dr. Singletary was named president of the University in August, 1969. He had
previously served as executive vice-chancellor for academic affairs in the University
of Texas System and director of the Job Corps program for the Office of Economic
Opportunity.
Dr. Singletary, a native of Gulfport, Miss., holds degrees from Millsaps College
and Louisiana State University.
As president of the principal institution of higher learning in the Commonwealth,
Dr. Singletary is greatly concerned with the University’s role as a land-grant in-
stitution, a "peop|e’s university" accessible to all who can profit from education.
In the ten years he has been president, the University has grown to where there
are now more than 22,000 students on the Lexington campus and more than 17,000
students in UK’s 13 community colleges, and the University has become one of the
major research institutions in the country.
Recognition of his service to the University was evidenced by the UK Alumni
Association, which presented to Dr. Singletary its Alumni Service Award—an
honor rarely bestowed upon a non—alumnus of the University.
Dr. Singletary is the author of two books and several monographs.
A Navy veteran of World War II and the Korean Conflict, he is a commander in
the U.S. Naval Reserve. He and Mrs. Singletary, the former Gloria Walton, have
three children: Bonnie, Scot and Kendall.
The Singletarys live at Maxwell Place, traditional home of UK presidents.
5

 CLIFFORD O. HAGAN    
Athletics Director   if  ~     »V`‘— T   ,—<’  
i   __ _. _  ..=.    `  
The story of Cliff Hagan’s reign as chief of the UK   I  
Athletics Department has been one of fine etten—   eg     
dance at the two big revenue-producing sports, in-      il -   
creased attendance in Lady Kat basketball and       .  
I — ·- ·   .z .       - ·1 ·  .
men s baseball, and a steady upgrading of facilities.     sszr   gg sritt F.   . %
The most recent physical improvements include a `~  r g ’'i`      
new baseball grandstand behind home plate, new     ig 
lockers in the football dressing rooms and construe- ` Q      
tion of a new equipment shed for track, all at Shively    
Sports Center. ,    
On the institutional side of the ledger, the Univer-
sity will be host to the SEC Basketball Tournament in March of next year and the
NCAA Championship Finals in 1985, along with renewal of the UK Relays during
the past spring.
Hagan, who has seen and overseen vast improvements in all phases of the UK
athletics program since returning to his alma mater as assistant athletics director in
1972, has under his command a total of 20 sports ranging from football and men's
basketball in Level l, to women’s basketball in Level ll, and a baker's dozen sports in
Level Ill.
A few of the recent improvements that signify the continuing progress of UK ath-
letics under Hagan include;
• Expansion of the football training room and addition of a beautiful players’
lounge at Shively Sports Center.
• New carpeting in the stadium football offices.
• New food service equipment in the press box at Commonwealth Stadium.
• New basketball offices in Memorial Coliseum for both the men and women.
• Re-arrangement of the baseball fences and a complete revamping of the track
facilities at Shively Sports Center.
The indoctrination of Hagan into the UK athletics administrative structure came
in 1972, when he was named assistant to Harry C. Lancaster and given the task of
implementing the Blue Et White Fund for 57,600-seat Commonwealth Stadium and
later for Rupp Arena. The fruits of his labors in this area have provided the addi-
tional financial support that has elevated the UK athletics program into a first class
operation.
Hagan replaced Lancaster as athletics director in July, 1975; during the ensuing
school year, Wildcat teams compiled one of the best records in the school's history,
with the basketball Wildcats winning the National Invitational Tournament, the
wrestling and rifle teams winning SEC titles and the baseball team winning the SEC
Eastern Division.
With both the football and basketball teams playing to sellout crowds and
drawing a big on-the-road following, Hagan has not been content, but has made
Wildcat games even more enjoyable by personally designing and selecting the
Wildcat Mascot, which has captured the fancy of UK fans everywhere, and by
granting permission for publication of "The Cats' Pause," a unique weekly tabloid
devoted strictly to UK sports.
Physical improvements during Hagan’s regime as athletics director include a 110-
yard Astro-Turf football practice field, modern equipment in both the Shively
Sports Center and Memorial Coliseum weight rooms, open-type lockers, a new
6

 pressbox and new dugouts at the baseball field, and a revamped tennis complex
with additional seating and modernized offices. He has also added a strength coach
to work with all sports and funds for the popular Parcourse Fitness Trail.
Hagan also has been an advocate of a strong scholar-athlete program, feeling "a
genuine commitment to provide all the academic support and encouragement we
can to help our athletes leave our campus with a college education and a degree."
On the personal side, Hagan received one of his highest individual honors three
years ago when he became the first University of Kentucky basketball player to be
installed in the Naismith Memorial National Basketball Hall of Fame in Springfield,
Mass.
The road to that honor began at Owensboro, Kentucky, where he established a
then state high school tournament record of 41 points, which was recently voted
the greatest individual performance by anyone in the history of that tournament, in
leading the Red Devils to victory over Lafayette in the 1949 championship game.
At UK, he played on teams that won 86 of 91 games and an NCAA championship
(1951). The 1954 team, undefeated in 25 games, elected not to participate in the
national tournament.
Hagan set a dozen Southeastern Conference records and an NCAA record of 528
rebounds as a junior. He averaged 24 points a game, led the nation in rebounding,
and scored a UK record of 51 points against Temple in 1954.
He was a member of Sigma Nu Fraternity, Student Government, Baptist Student
Union, Fellowship of Christian Athletes and twice was selected among the top ten
students in the College of Education.
After graduating from UK in 1954, Hagan served two years at Andrews Air Force
Base, Washington, D.C., as a commissioned officer. He led the base to two World
Wide Air Force championships and won All-Service honors both years.
During ten years with the St. Louis Hawks, he ranked high among 11 players on
the league scoring charts with 12,433 points in 672 games for an 18.5 mark and was
selected to play in five East-West All-Star games and was named to the NBA
second All-League team twice. He hit over .790 from the free throw line seven years
in a row and held the NBA record for most field goals scored in a single quarter (12).
The Hawks won the Western Division six times during Hagan's playing career
there and defeated the Boston Celtics in 1958 for the world championship. Hagan
was All-Pro in the NBA in 1957-62, inclusive.
He received his M.S. in education from Washington University in 1958.
In 1965, a Herbert Hoover Boys Club of America was organized in Owensboro
and named the Cliff Hagan Boys Club of America.
He then joined the Dallas Chapparals as player-coach and was selected as the
1958 Texas Professional Coach of the Year. When he left Dallas, he was only 92
points shy of a regular-season career total of 15,000 points.
In 1974, he was named to the Hall of Fame lVlagazine’s All-America second—team
for the 1951-1973 period, to the Orlando (Fla.) Sentinel Star’s A||—Time
Southeastern Conference first team, and the All-Time top collegiate player in the
State of Kentucky by lnside Kentucky Sports Magazine. ln 1975, he was named to
the Kentucky Athletic Hall of Fame, was inducted into the UK Alumni Association
Hall of Distinguished Alumni and was a recipient of the University of Kentucky
Centennial "K" Medallion tendered by the UKAA for past athletic ac-
complishments, during UK’s Centennial Year observance.
He is married to the former Martha Milton of Owensboro. They have four
children: Mrs. Barry "Lisa" Thaxton of Lexington, Mrs. Jim "Laurie" Hill of West
Liberty, and Amy and Kip, both of Lexington.
7

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MEMORIAL COLISEUM C,
Memorial Coliseum, former home of the Kentucky Wildcats, has been the home I
of the Lady Kats since the Wildcats moved downtown to 23,000-seat Rupp Arena in
1976.
ln 1941, when Dr. H. L. Donovan became president of the University, one of his
first recommendations was for a building "that will properly take care of our ·
athletics, our health services, physical education, and recreation." From this   »
beginning came the plan that culminated in the construction of 11,500-seat F5;
l\/lemorial Coliseum, an unparalleled edifice costing $3,925,000 by the time it was  
completed in 1950. L_ `;*`°
The huge building, which serves as a memorial to the nearly 10,000 Kentuckians   . ·
who lost their lives in World War ll and the Korean conflict, covers an entire city `
block and contains as much space as a seven-story office building. Situated along
Avenue of Champions, the Coliseum is used primarily for basketball games and  
Athletic Department offices, but also serves as the site of a sellout community  
concert and lecture series as well as conventions.
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UK Al|»Americar1 Valerie Still will be moved t0 center.
IO

 1981-82 LADY KATS OUTLOOK
Nine players return from the most successful Lady Kats basketball team to date,
making the outlook an optimistic one as Kentucky enters its first year of NCAA
competition. Gone are four—year starters Liz Lukschu, a 6-4 center, and 5-11 for-
ward (Vlaria Donhoff, but returning is a veteran squad led by All—American Valerie
Still.
The Lady Kats were ranked ninth nationally by Street and Smith's annual Basket-
ball Yearbook, but second—year Coach Terry Hall warns that her team must first
prove itself against a schedule that includes six of the magazine’s top 12 teams.
"We have some talented young athletes," she says, "but we face our biggest
challenge because of our improved schedule."
Kentucky must face that challenge with its smallest lineup in five years. Still, a 6-1
junior who earned All-America honors at forward last year, will be used at center
this season and will be UK’s tallest starter. An exceptional leaper, Still led Kentucky
in scoring (20.9) and rebounding (10.9) last year. Occasionally Still will move to for-
ward and 6-2 sophomore Jody Runge will play center. Runge averaged 4.2 points
and 2.3 rebounds as a freshman.
Starting at forward will be 5-10 senior Tayna Fogle and 5-10 sophomore Lisa Col-
lins, who was used primarily as a guard last year. Collins, who may again see some
action at guard, averaged six points and 2.3 rebounds as a freshman. Fogle, the
squad’s lone senior, averaged 7.5 points and 3.6 rebounds as the "sixth person"
last year.
Helping out at both the center and forward positions will be freshman Grace
Odrick, a big 6-footer from Camden, NJ. Odrick averaged 27 points and 10 re-
bounds at Camden High School and at 175 pounds, her size and strength will be a
big plus on the Lady Kats' small squad.
Co—captains Patty Jo Hedges and Lori Edgington, both juniors, will be starting at
the guard spots. Hedges and 5-7 junior Lea Wise have started for two seasons at
UK, but Edgington has fully recovered from a knee injury suffered her freshman
season and has looked a shade better than Wise in preseason practices.
“ STREET AND SMITH POLL
1. Louisiana Tech 11. Maryland
2. Tennessee 12. Georgia
3. Old Dominion 13. Rutgers
4. Southern California 14. Oregon
5. South Carolina 15. Clemson
8. Long Beach State 16. Kansas
7. Cheyney State 17. Drake
8. UCLA 18. Virginia
9. Kentucky 19. Auburn
10. North Carolina State 20. Penn State
l i

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