xt7cvd6p2r7c https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7cvd6p2r7c/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1990-01-11 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers English Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, January 11, 1990 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 11, 1990 1990 1990-01-11 2020 true xt7cvd6p2r7c section xt7cvd6p2r7c

Vol. XCiil, No. 88

Resolution asks
for student input
in president search

By TOM SPALDING
Executive Editor

A resolution will be discussed at
Student Government Association’s
committee meeting tonight that
asks for SGA President Sean Loh-
man to be included on the Universi-
ty’s presidential search committee.

The resolu-
tion, proposed
by SGA Senator
at Large Allen
Putman,

says that a
fair and ac-
countable stu-
dent representa-
tive is needed
on UK’s 10-
person presi-
dential search
committee.

Putman, who is chairman of the
Senate Campus Relations Commit-
tee, said that he wrote the resolu-
tion to ensure “fair representation"
of the student body.

If the resolution is passed, it will
be considered by the SGA Senate
next week and, if passed, given to
the UK Board of Trustees.

“In order to set an important
precedent the student body presi-
dent shall always be considered the
primary and most qualiﬁed to voice
the concerns of students,” Putman
wrote in the resolution.

The search committee is com—
posed of five UK trustees, three fa-
culty members, a community col-

PUTMAN

lege representative and one UK stu-
dent.

Faculty members elect their rep-
resentatives and the community
college delegate is elected the same
way. But Board of Trustees Chair-
man Foster Ockennan chooses the
UK student representative.

Putman said students he talked to
“don’t want to be on the short end
of the stick as far as getting a presi-
dent” and would prefer having
someone like Lohman represent
their opinions instead of any other
student.

“It’s an insurance policy," Put-
man said. “We’re not saying it‘s
not going to be fair with Sean not
on the main thing is, students
need a fair, accountable representa-
tive. We’re not trying to tell Mr.
Ockennan how to do his job."

Ockennan could not be reached
for comment.

Students are still upset over not
having a representative serve on the
search committee that recommend-
ed interim president Charles Weth-
ington, Putman said.

1986-87 SGA President Donna
Greenwell was on the selection
committee that picked David Ro—
selle in 1987, and having this
year’s SGA president on the search
committee is just as important, Put-
man said.

“Someone elected is accountable
and responsible, and has the best
interests of the student body at
heart,” Putman said.

UK launches media effort
to get support from public

By DAVID A. HALL
Staff Writer

UK has implemented an aggres-
sive media campaign aimed at mo-
bilizing public support for higher
education.

The “UK is Worth It" campaign,
which was put together by UK‘s
public relations department, in-
cludes two television spots, two ra-
dio spots and print advertisements.
The statewide campaign began Jan.
8 and will continue through April
it

“The campaign is meant to build
grassroots support for higher edu—
cation proposals brought to the leg-
islature," said Bernie Vonderheide,
director of UK information. “So
when a legislator votes for a propo-
sal, he understands the needs of the
University.”

The campaign was funded from
private sources, Vonderheide said.
The spots will be aired for free in
10 television markets and on 90 ra-
dio stations through a contractual
agreement Host Communications

“The campaign is meant
to build grassroots
support for higher
education proposals
brought to the
legislature.”

Bernie Vonderheide,

UK spokesperson

—

has with UK basketball and foot-
ball games.

In addition to the Host contract,
Lexington television stations
WKYT-27 and WLEX—IS have
agreed to air the spots as public ser-
vice announcements, and the Ken-
tucky Network will carry the spots
on radio stations statewide.

One of the television spots,
“Doors," depicts students, research-
ers and factory workers walking
past the screen as an announcer
tells about the impact the Universi-
ty has on the state: UK educates 36

See UK, Page 7

University of Kentucky, Lexington. Kentucky

independent since 1971

Kentucky Kernel

Established 1894

Thursday, January 17,1990

UK CHILDHOOD PROGRAM ACCREDITED

'- /

MCHAEL CLEVENGER/Kornel Staff

The UK Early Childhood Development Laboratory is one of the
first daycare and preschool programs in the nation accredited by
the National Academy of Early Childhood Programs.

. m...“
IN.“ ' swim),

MCHAEL CLEVENGE R'Ker'tei S'a“

Daycare lab opportunity
for researchers. students

By TONJA WlLT
Campus Editor

The i K furl} (‘hildhooti J)-
velopment laboratory l\ on; v!
the ilhl daycare and prcwi‘x‘t‘i
programs in the nation .itcrelttc ?
by the National .r\.'adcrny of in:
1y Childhood Prograriix

”We feel very confident abw it
the quality (it the prograiri \\
expected the accreditation." \Ltiti
Kim Townley. director ot the
Early Childhood l ab.

The lab provides art opportuni-
ty for graduate and undergraduate
students to participate in observa-
tions. teaching and research pro
grams

“Students have a hands on op
portunity WILD out having to trav-
el far.“ \‘Llltl l‘evgv \les/aros.
dean of the (‘l‘iit‘ﬂt‘ of Home [‘0
onomics.

“Some students participate in
research and serve as part or the
teaching statt.” 'l‘ownley r~.tlti.
“They start observmg the teachen
and then take on more and more
of the responsibility ot doing it
themselves.“

Because it is designed for rc-

\ 'arcii Nth. tnri "

,
:d it 1‘ .‘hildr’rr

criteria
lti.‘

ift‘lll S} i“ in

program \
"1. T 'A L‘t‘ix ' ' '

-.i.l_\ li'ti.tlii ant toddler pr “
'\.7(»l p r \t'lltt‘xl‘c‘f tt~r :3" thrw
ittxil prograrm

'fl't- l\ ”til ,1 serxige pr vt'ra'ti

l. v -
.\ 3..

We‘re not {Lillllntj a .la} care "
' ..~t happcm
r'r pt rtanitt tor
\«tiil't‘ ,~

‘x’.'~/.iro\ \Llltl
that we after t‘.»
tarnilies”
~earch
Research at the laboratory in»
cludes pwcholoeical. develop-
mental arid longttudtrtal uttidies
Rtith Baer. Lhﬂxldlll professor
or psychology. has used the la-
boratory to conduct research ton-
.erning the eticcts of happy ctrio-
lions tn children
the purpose ot the t‘roictt |\
to develop Li!llt'i\.’ll1ii£.t\\ procer
dares to ptit children it: .i staid
stood] Skier said. “We
laciai expressions bf» nicaiix ol
\ltit‘tl tapes and rate the expres-

‘l'ttithllflg' re

lli.‘.l‘~'.lt'\‘

See l K DAYCARE. Page 2

Leukemia patient hopes to find transplant at Medical Center

By ROBERT NORMAN
Staff Writer

JoAnne Johnson arrived at the
UK Albert B. Chandler Medical
Center Monday hoping for better
news than she had in Washington,
DC.

While a freshman at Brown Uni-
versity last year, Johnson, 19. was
diagnosed as having leukemia.

Monday afternoon she was flown
in to the UK Med Center from
Georgetown University Hospital
where she is scheduled to undergo
testing to determine if she will be
able to withstand a bone marrow
transplant operation.

1‘] ERS‘

Back at Johnson's hometown of
Silver Spring, Md., friends, family
and community volunteers are
working around the clock to find a
donor if she becomes a candidate.

“We have been setting up centers
at schools in the area to test for a
match,” said Marion Hull, a Save
JoAnne Committee volunteer.
“We‘ve tested for potential donors
at several sites and turnout has been
great at all those places."

The work that the more than 100
volunteers have done has drawn na-
tional attention to Johnson’s case.

Included among the thousands of
people who have been tested for a
bone marrow transplant include the

Rev. Jesse Jackson, who also has
contributed funds to help support
the drive and to pay for Johnson's
medical expenses.

“Jackson has definitely helped
the family as well as inducing ap-
peal for donors," said Dr. Thomas
Spitzer, who treated Johnson at
Georgetown University’s hospital.
“It is really encouraging to see the
community come together for sole-
ly altruistic purposes."

“Everyone who has contributed
has been very important," Hull
said. “We've gotten calls from all
over the country from people want-
ing to know where they could go to
get a local screening."

0N8 Interim director oversees

UK Art Museum.

Story, Page 3.

Johnson “as transferer to UK
because a match of her antigens
had not been found, and the possi—
hility of a mismatching transplant
surgery might become necessary,
according to Spitzer, who is the di-
rector ot‘ Georgetown University
Hospital's bone marrow transplant
program.

Dr. Jean Henslee-Downey, who
is UK’s clinical director, is a spe-
cialists tn dealing Wllh mismatched
bone barrow transplants.

“I think her work is well-known
as being the most innovative work
in mismatched transplant surgery
in some time." Spit/er said. “When

we began looking for a prospective
doctor for JoAnne, we were told al-
most universally to call Dr. Hen
slee."

“She is undergomg testing ot her
major organs in order to determine
if she can withstand the operauon,"
Henslce-Downey said.

In order for the match to be suc-
cessful, six antigens, which are
tested for on white blood cells.
must match. Antigens play an im-
portant role in the immune system
and control how one “I” accept a
transplant surgery.

“When you try to match within

the general population it is like a
lottery. Spit/er said. “It is like
drawmg six matching random num-

While the Washington communi~
ty' is searching tor a prospective
donor, six of Johnson's aunts and
cousins are being tested extensively
in hope that their antigens will
match Johnson‘s.

"There is better chance of finding
a match among relatives because of
geriotypic sharing ot antigens,"
llenslee-Downing said. “ll a per-
tcct match is not found then we
Wlii try to find the nearest match
possible."

Wildcats break losing streak

with 89-81 win over Gators.
Story. Page 4.

2 — Kentucky Karnal, Thursday, January 11, 1990

Amelatad Prue

FRANKFURT, Ky. - Gov.
Wallace Wilkinson said yester‘
day that he wants the General
Assembly to commit to sell
more than $771 million in bonds
during the next four years to Ti-
nance various transportation,
tourism and development pro-
jects.

But Wilkinson, who criticized
what he called a “credit-card
mentality" in state government
during his campaign. insisted
that such ﬁnancing was not prof-
ligate spending.

“The difference would be a
teen-tiger going to the shopping
center with a credit card and a
planned-for mortgage on a
home," Wilkinson said.

Wilkinson said his total Gen-
eral Fund budget would commit
only between 5.7 percent and
5.9 percent for debt service.

Road Fund debt service would

Wilkinson to ask lawmakers
to sell $771 million in bonds

rise from the current level of
about 15 percent of total expen-
ditures to about 24 percent.
Transportation Secretary Milo
D. Bryant said that is still below
the historical level of about 31
percent

The biggest chunk of the
bonds would be for Wilkinson's
well-known wish for $600 mil.
lion for nine selected road pro-
jects.

The governor said $300 mil-
lion would be sold during the
1990-92 budget period and the
remaining $300 million in 1992-
94.

“We never build major roads
with cash,” Wilkinson said.

Wilkinson acknowledged the
legislature cannot commit itself
to a future bond sale.

“We‘ll try to get a resolution
passed saying that once we start
on these roads, they’ll be fin-
ished," Wilkinson said.

PIZZA

Student Center Bookstore
contract up for rebidding

By ALLEN D. GREER
Staff Wr'ner

A contract to operate the UK Stu-
dent Center Bookstore will be up
for bid sometime in early next
month, according to Allen Rieman,
UK auxiliary services director.

UK's purchasing division has
sent a proposed biding document to
about 20 vendors who operate col-
lege bookstores, Rieman said. The
document outlines the kinds of ser—
vices the vendor is expected to pro-
vide and explains the bidding pro-
cess.

UK is asking the vendors to re—
view the document to determine if
any areas of the bid process need to
be clarified. The vendors have until
Jan. 20 to make suggestions or
comments about the proposal.

UK will then review the suggcs‘
tions and make any necessary
changes, Rieman said. Sometime
during the first two weeks of Feb—
ruary. the revised contract will be
distributed along with an invitation

pAI’AJOI-Ill’s

Delivering
the Perfect Pizza

Serving the UK
Campus

Open for lunch

233-0808

Not valid with any other offer

Limited Delivery Area
Extended Hours

433 Jersey
Behind
TWO Keys
Tavern

r' ------------ T ——————————— "I

1 Large 1 -Topping
Pizza

$5.95

exp. 1/18/90

1 Small 1 -Topping
Pizza

$4.95

exp. 1/18/90

L _____________ _l_ ____________ _.I

to bid. which ofﬁcially opens the
bidding process.

The three-year contract contains
a clause that gives the vendor the
option of extending for another
three years. Rieman said. it will be
awarded on the basis of two factors
— the amount of money the vendor
will pay for the contract, and ser-
vices provided.

The Follett Corp. of Chicago has
operated the UK bookstore since
July 1, 1984. Follett‘s contract ex-
pires June 30.

UK operated the bookstore be-
fore 1984. but got out of the busi-
ness because “at that particular
point in time, we could make more
money off of it by contracting it,"
Rieman said.

Follett pays UK about $600,000
a year to lease the bookstore, Rie-
man said. UK deducts utilities,
maintenance and debt service from
the $600,000, placing the remain-
der in scholarship funds.

Follett Corp. operates library
data bases and has about 270 col-
lege bookstores in the United
States, according to UK Bookstore
manager Paul Little.

STEVE SANDERS/Kornol Stall

UK will be taking bids this year to operate the bookstore in the Stu-
dent Center. The Follett Corp. currently runs the business.

Want 30,000 People to Get Your Message?

Use the Kernel Classiﬁeds

UK daycare
lab receives
accreditation

Continued from page 1
sion. Skin temperature is measured

with a skin sensor taped to the
child’s ﬁnger.”

All research is conducted on a

SEXPRCSS

comm— or= UME E, MAXWELL'

2 for l TACOS

Present coupon when ordering

voluntary basis, Baer said, but rare-
ly do children refuse to participate.

“They think it’ 5 fun. We always
ask them if it’s OK. We ask them
just to tell us what kind of mood
they’ re in, she said “If they don I
want to do it we don’ t make them

There is an extensive waiting list

to enroll in the program, Meszaros
said.

1989-90 Oswald Research and Creativity Program

The office of the University Studies Program announces the opening of the 1989-90 Oswold Research and Creativity
Program. All current undergroduote students in any college or school of the Lexington Campus and Medical Sector are

invited to submit popers ond other projects in the following categories of the competition

(1) Physical and Engineering Sciences

(2) Biological Sciences
(3) Humanities: Creative

(4) Humanities: Critical/Research

(5) Social Scrences

(6) Fine Arts (music. videotape, pointing, sculpture, film, etc.)
(7) Design (architecture, landscape architecture, interior design, etc.)

Awards in each category are $250.00 for first prize and $100.00 for second prize.

Entries will be judged on originolity, clarity of expression, scholarly or artistic contribution, and the validity, scope and
depth of the project or investigation. There are no restrictions on the length or size of the projects, but an applicant may
submit no more than one entry in each of the seven competition categories. No entry will be judged in more than one

cotegow

The registration deadline fOr the competition is January 20, 1990. Entries (completed projects) must be submitted no

later than February 26, i990 in order to be evaluated by the judges.

Prizes and certificates (including those for Honorable Mention, which carry no cosh award) will be presented of the

Awards Program in April.

Application forms, official rules, and further information about the competition may be obtained in the Office of the

University Studies Progrom, 7 Administration Building.

Contact Source:

CAMPUS (1332
(600) 257-3027

University Studies Office
7 Administration Building

write for the Kentucky Kernel

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DIVERSIONS

Fowler seeks growth

and recognition for
UK Art Museum

By HWTER HAYES
Assistant Arts Editor

When UK Art Museum director
William Hennessey accepted the po-
sition of art director for the Univer-
sity of Michigan’s art museum.
Harriet Fowler, curator of the UK
museum, stepped in as interim di-
rector.

This marks the second time that
Fowler has served as the museum’s
interim director.

Fowler was named as the acting
director in 1982 before Hennessey
was hired for the permanent post.

“In early ’82, Priscilla Colt. who
was the director at the time, re-
signed,” Fowler said. “At that time
I knew that I had no interest in the
permanent position, but I was hold-
ing the fort for that period before
they got a permanent director, who
was of course Bill Hennessey."

Fowler said she is more interested
in the permanent position this
time, adding, “Cenainly it‘s a much
more comfortable position at this
point."

UK Chancellor for the Lexington
Campus Robert Hemenway is ex-
pected to conduct a national search
for a permanent director.

No date has been set when a new
director is expected to be named.

While serving as the art mu-
seum's ﬁrst curator, Fowler worked
extensively with Hennessey.

“As curator, for years I’ve been
involved with many of the deci—
sions that the director has made,”
she said.

Before coming to UK Fowler
worked at the Herbert F. Johnson
Museum at Cornell University. At
Cornell, Fowler earned her doctorate
in art history.

During her tenure as acting direc-
tor, Fowler said she plans to con-
tinue with the museum’s programs
and if she can recruit a larger sup-
pon staff, she wants to implement
several new ideas.

“The general word is let’s grow,”
she said. “I‘m going to try to have
a well-balanced variety of exhibi-

tions. We're going to be having
some unusual works next fall ——
which I’ll be announcing shortly
— ones that haven’t really been
done here before.”

Although Fowler acknowledged
that getting more staff may not be
easy, more workers would allow
the museum to offer more services
to the community.

“(I’m) sure that (the lack of staff
members) is the lament all over the
University with everyone building
strong, far-reaching programs and
running them on a small, hard-
working staff,” she said. “This is
not an unusual complaint, but it’s
something that I would love to do
-— have more staff and more money
to keep doing these things.”

One of the museum’s programs
that Fowler has seen develop is the
Docens Program.

The Docens Program, which was
developed by Kerry Zack under
Hennessey’s direction, is composed
of volunteers that lead tours of the
UK Art Museum.

The program has 50 volunteers
that meet for weekly training ses-
sions with scholars and other pro-
fessionals at the museum.

“That program has certainly out-
reach into the entire community,”
Fowler said. “We're a museum for
the University, but we’re also one
for the whole area.”

And Fowler said that the commu-
nity is getting a quality museum.
“We're smaller in size (than metro-
politan museums), but I believe
that our programs and our exhibi-
tions can hold their own with abso-
lute best.”

There have been many notable
exhibits at the museum while
Fowler has worked at UK but she
lists the Armand Hammer exhibit
as one of her favorites.

“It was very gratifying to see
100.000 people come through our
doors in eight weeks’ time," she
said. “It was good to watch people
come into the museum and say,
‘Oh my!’ You could tell that they
were really knocked out by them."

Harriet Fowler, interim director for the UK Art Museum,
stands in front of an exhibit titled “The Presence of Absence,”
which opens Sunday and will run through March 4.

Kb Burma
Arts Editor

Cinemark to give viewers a choice

By KlP BOWMAR
Arts Editor

Lexington moviegoers will
have a wider selection of movies
to choose from beginning tomor-
row.

Cinemark, the nation's seventh
largest movie theater chain. will
open 16 movie screens at two lo-
cations tomorrow.

All but one of Lexington‘s 26
other movie screens are owned by
the Loews chain, which operates
about 820 screens nationwide.
The other screen is the Worsharn
Theater.

Cinemark officials are hoping
that their low movie prices —7 SS
for a regular show, which is $1
cheaper than Loews — will attract
Lexington residents.

Cinemark also may reserve one
of its Lexington screens for artis-
tic, forcign and off-beat films to
fill the void left when the Ken-
tucky closed down two years ago.

“We plan to provide the best
service, with the best product and
have repeat business," said Phil
Zacheretti, promotions director for
Cinemark USA, Inc. “But we
don‘t have a set goal for market
percentage or a dollar amount."

The theaters are located near
heavily developed areas: Man O’
War Movies 8 is located on Rich-
mond Road and Lexington Green
Movies 8 is in the Lexington
Green Mall.

Although it‘s not clear if Lex-
ington will be able to support 42
movie screens, Zacheretti says that
he is confident about Cinemark's
future in Central Kentucky .

“We don‘t think we‘re saturating
market," he said. “Our research
showed that Lexington is a good
moviegoing town. We’re offering a
wider choice and showing several
movies that have not played here
and would not have played. We‘ll
increase the moviegoing audience
and not split the pic."

Zacheretti's statement is streng-
thened by the fact that Hollywood
had a record year at the box off ice,
bringing in more than $5 billion
last year.

In addition to lower ticket prices,
Cinemark also is bringing a num-
ber of innovations to the market,
such as a computerized ticket ser-
vice and extensive refreshments ser-
vices that will include hot dogs and
nachos.

Four of the screens will feature
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SPORTS

STEVE SANDERS/Kernel Stall

Deron Feldhaus goes up for two against Livingston Chatman (32)
and Stacey Poole (22) in the first half of last night's game.

Sports Editor

Gators tamed by second half blitz
as Wildcats cruise to 89-81 victory

By BARRY REEVES
Sports Editor

Florida coach Don DeVoe had a
plan going into last night’s game
against UK: If his team got down
in the final minutes, the Gators
were to foul UK guard Sean
Woods.

DeVoe was playing the averages.
Entering the game, Woods was hit—
ting a miserable 20 of 38 free
throws (52.6 percent) on the season
and only 5 of 15 in Southeastern
Conference play.

But last night Woods put all of
that behind him and cooly sank 1()
of 12 from the charity stripe in the
ﬁnal 2:58 of the game to give the
Wildcats an 89-81 win over Flori-
da

The loss dropped the Gators to 5—
5 on the season and 1-2 in the con-
ference. The win broke a UK ﬁve-
game losing streak as the Wildcats
raised their record to 67 overall and
2-2 in the SEC.

“I‘ve been working on (my free
throw shooting) all week,“ Woods
said. “I am the ball-handler and 1
had to start hitting those free
throws. After I hit my first two, I

didn’t think about it. I just went up
and buried them."

“We knew he (Woods) was not a
good free throw shooter. but he
sure did hit them tonight." Florida
forward Livingston Chatman said.

For the game. Woods hit 12 of
16 free throws and 4 of 7 field
goals for a game-high 20 poian.
Woods also handed out five assists.

Asked if he thought Florida was
trying to foul him in the ﬁnal min-
utes, Woods said: “It wasn‘t
planned like that. 1 just stepped up
and knocked them down."

And when Florida swayed from
their game plan and fouled some of
UK's better free throw shooters ~—
Derrick Miller, John Pelphrey and
Reggie Hanson — it worked even
better.

Miller, who was shooting 81.1
percent from the line, was 0-2.
Hanson (71.1 percent) was 0-1 and
Pelphrey (73.6 percent) was 0-2 in
the ﬁnal three minutes.

For the game, the Cats hit just
27 of 45 free throws, but they shot
18 more than Florida.

“1 don’t think anybody from
Kentucky can complain about free
throw shooting,” DeVoe said.

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“Looks to me like everybody in the
commonwealth should be pleased."

Pitino said he was glad the team
snapped their losing streak before a
Rupp Arena crowd.

“We wanted a win so badly (that)
we got nervous at the end," Pitino
said. I am really, really excited
with the win.”

Pitino said he would not have
been concerned if UK had lost.

“Honestly. it wouldn’t have been
a problem, but they put pressure on

themselves to win tonight and
stop this pain," he said.

The win was just as important to
UK’s players.

“It felt great,” Hanson said. “Any
time you are losing, it doesn‘t feel
good. 1 know we had to get the vic-
tory. We had to get our momentum
going to LSU.“

DeVoe blamed the loss on his
team’s poor ball-handling skills.

“In the final analysis, not being
able to handle the ball put us in
the position to lose the game," he
said.

When Stacey Poole hit a 15-foot
bank shot with 18:54 remaining in
the game, the Gators took their
biggest lead at 46—42. Then Florida

went cold from the ﬁeld and the
Cats took full advantage.

Woods hit two layups, one off a
Hanson steal, to tie the score at 46

with 18:28. Then Pelphrey, who
scored 16 points, hit one of his
three three—pointers to give UK the
lead at 4948.

After the Gators cut the lead to
52—51 on a three-point play by
Dwayne Davis, who scored 13
points and grabbed 11 rebounds,
UK ran off the next six points.

Hanson. who had 19 points, then
dunked the ball when he slipped Da-
vis in the paint. and the Cats led
58-51 with 14:08 remaining.

The Gators then started finding
the Dwayne Schintzius, a 7—2 senior
center, in their offense and he re-
plied by scoring 11 of Florida's
next 13 points to tie the score at
72 with 3:57 left in the game.

“We were uying to keep the ball

out of his hands. We doubled-
down on him quickly so he
couldn't move," Pitino said. “But
he got very aggressive on offense
and we couldn’t double as easi-
1y."
On UK’s next possession, Miller
sank two free throws and then Han—
son hit one of his two three point-
ers to give the Cats a 77-72 lead
with 3:33 remaining.

Then the Gators started their foul-
ing streak where Woods was fouled
two times, then Pelphrey and
Woods two more times.

Woods hit 7-8 of the free throws
to give UK a 84-76 lead with 1:30
remaining.

In the first half. the Cats shot a
frigid 38.2 percent front the field,
while Florida shot 53.3. but UK
was able to hang in the game and
trailed only 42-40 at the half.

Something that UK had not
counted on was the shooting of re-
serve guard Brian Hogan.

Hogan came off the bench and hit
a 4-5 three-pointers late in the ﬁrst
half to boost the Gators to their
two-point halftime lead.

Florida turned the ball over 24
times to UK‘s 13 (only three in the
second half). DeVoe credited it to
UK's tenacious defense.

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' (tau—tit

Memories
UK players of the

For UK basketball fans, the past
decade was full of surprises, not
only on the court but off it. During
the 19805, the Wildcats made the
NCCA playoffs nine times, cap-
tured six Southeastern Conference
regular-season championships and
three tourna