xt7kh12v751d https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7kh12v751d/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1993-01-29 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 29, 1993 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 29, 1993 1993 1993-01-29 2020 true xt7kh12v751d section xt7kh12v751d    

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Kentucky Kernel

Established 1894

 

J

 

 

N.ol XCV No.88

:9 Officials say revenue
)3 probably Will fall short

University of Kentucky Lexington Kentucky

independent since 1971

Friday January 29,1993:

 

 

-.:':"" ., ’ r x u '

. {:th _‘

anna'xapwv.‘ .-.v ~v- . a

year. Appropriations and Revenue Com-
By Mark 8- Chellgren Charles Hay- mittee.
Associated Press wood, a UK

 

FRANKFORT, Ky. ~ Finance
officials in Gov. Brereton Jones‘ ad‘
ministration acknowledged yester-
day revenue probably will not meet
projections this year.

But they insisted they still intend
to pay tax refunds on time and not
use those funds to make up any
shortfall.

Legislators, meanwhile, said the
administration should drop the cha-
rade and go ahead and impose a 2-
percent budget cut for most agen-
cies and use the money to ensure
timely refunds and improve the
state’s balance sheet.

There is a disagreement between
the exeCutivc and legislative branch
experts about how much the state
likely will have to pay out this year
for income tax refunds.

Transylvania University econo-
rtiist Larry Lynch, who is under
contract to the legislature, said the
figure probably will be about $235
million, roughly the same as last

economist who
works for the
Finance Cabi-
net, said the re-
funds likely
will total Sl65
millioti.

Haywood
said the shortfall
this year should MOLONEY
be almost $70
million.

That is roughly the atnount of
money that would be saved by
cutting state budgets 2 percent. But
those cuts have not been imposed
officially, only put in place by
something the administration has
called an “allotment deferral.”

Haywood and Cabinet Secretary
Kevin Hable said several altcnia-
tives are in place that would pro-
vide the money to pay all refunds.

“Our intention is to settle tip this
year for this year," Haywood said.

Lawmakers were somewhat
skeptical during yesterday‘s interim

 

“if you‘re going to pay all the re-
funds this year, there are going to
have to he more cuts,” said House
Chainiian Marshall Long (D-
Shelbyvillei.

Senate Chairman Mike Moloncy
(D-Lexington) said enforcing a
budget cut now would help the
state’s finances even if the revenue
comes in to pay all the bills.

“We need a stronger budget rc-
serve than we have," Moloncy said.

“Let‘s just call it a cut and save
the money," Long said.

Through the first six months ol
the current fiscal year, the state re»
ported it took in $2.079 billion,
which is 2.4 percent more than for
the same period the previous year.
To meet revenue needs, the entire
General Fund must grow by 4})
percent during the reitiaining six
months.

Unemployment main concern
of Kentuckians, study shows

 

By Kelly Crowley
Contributing Writer

 

A majority of Kentuckians be-
lieve unemployment is the most se—
rious problem facing the state, ac—
cording to the latest survey
conducted by the UK‘s Survey Re-
search Center.

Almost 40 percent of respondents
rated the economy —— and unem—
ployment, specifically —— as the
area of greatest concem, said Jim
Wolf, associate director of the cen-
ter.

The findings rellcct a change
front those of previous studies,
which ranked corruption in state
government as the top concern,
Wolf said.

The survey, conducted Nov. to
through Dec. 4. is one of two state-
wide survcys the research center
conducts each year.

Other findings in the survey
showed that two-thirds of those
polled think govemment should not

be involved in regulating abortion
rights, about the same percentage as
a year ago.

Asked whether he thought Ken-
tuckians' attitudes on abortion
rights was consistent with national
opinion, Wolf said he believed the
majority of Americans believe state
government should not be involved
in regulating abortions.

“These results are best under-
stood as indicators of trends that
have developed throughout the
years with each survey,“ Wolf said,

The survey also asked about the
incidence of sexual discrimination.
and 7.7 percent of those surveyed
reporting being the victims of sexu-
al discrimination 7» a slight decline
from previous findings.

Almost 10 percent said they had
experienced sexual harassment in
the workplace.

On the topic of politicians, most
respondents said their political lead—
ers were average.

Half of the people interviewed

 

 

FINAL ACT

 

 

said then-President George Bush
was “about average“ as compared
to former presidents, while the re-
mainder were evenly split, saying
Bush was either above or below ayu
erage.

Just more titan 61 percent of the
poll respondents said they were sat-
isfied with Bill Clinton‘s presiden—
tial victory.

Closer to home. 65 percent of
poll respondents said Gov. Brere-
ton Jones was doing an average
job.

Slightly more than 46 percent
said he was doing a good or excel-
lent job. up from 41.5 Percent in
the spring.

The suryey, which has a margin
of error of4 percentage points. con-
sisted of 20-minute telephone inter-
views with M7 adult Kentuckians.
Respondents were selected random-
ly.

The next statewide survey will be
conducted in the spring.

UK Infoline

tells callers
about events

By Dale Greer
Executive Editor

 

 

A schedule of upcoming UK
events is just a telephone call away
beginning today.

The new service, called UK info-
linc, plays a recorded message
about events scheduled across cam-
pus and will be updated daily.

Bernie Vonderheidc, director of
UK public relations, said Infoline is
being provided to keep the entire
campus community informed about
concerts, lectures and special
events.

Recent budget cuts have made it
more difficult for faculty and staff
to stay updated on campus events
because Communi-K, the faculty-
staff newsletter, had switch to a
monthly publication schedule to
save money. The newsletter, which
features a calender of campus
events. previously had been pub
lished weekly.

Vonderheidc said a calender of
events currently is available through
electronic mail on two campus com-
puter networks, but many employ-
ees don't have access to terminals.

 

 

 

 

UK security guard Jerry Ginter has faced several challenges is his lite. The one problem he

can’t seem to overcome is people's tear of his disability.

Guard overcomes most obstacles

 

By Elizabeth Harrison
Contributing Writer

 

Jerry (itnter has oycrcomc ob—
stacles many people never face.
but one hardship appears to be be-
yond his control ~ loneliness

(iinter, a security guard at Pat
tcrson ()flicc l‘ower. was born
with cerebral palsy. a disability
liltll CilllscN ills \l‘t‘t‘t'il It' i‘t‘
slurred and reduces mobility in
one of his arms.

Hts mother died when he
nine. and Ginter spent the rest of
his childhood at the Methodist
Home of Kentucky in Woodford
County. While there. he received

\\ lls

a driver's license and a state
certified animal care degree.

After his difticult youth, (iint-
er. who never graduated from
high school. came to UK in NM
and held a variety of jobs betorc
becoming a security guard. in
Who, he earned his General
Ftitiiyalcncy Diploma while
working two part~iime tubs

Being acccpieti by strtiitgcrs
and acquaintances. howeyer. has
proy ed more difficult. (iititer \tllti
he thinks some people tear ill\
disability and avoid hint because
til it.

"Students. faculty and stall see
my handicap and don‘t get to

GARY TEMPUS K911 c,o' " over

know me.” Canter find of his ex-
periences at 1.7K.

He said he can't understand
why some people react this way
to hiiii. especially when he loves
to make titends.

“it i can .icccpt 'ditlcrcnt peo-
ple. oily can‘t they accept me

Sonic on campus. how ey er. can
handicap and treat
like anyone

see past the
him .is it lic
t‘isc‘ (tililt‘l \.llti

\gi. Johtt Mohlcy. Liiritcr's su-
pervisor .it the [K Polite l)cp;trt~
iiient. “has always treated inc like
a part of the learn.” (iintcr said.

Jake Karncs. director of Handi-

See GINTER. Back Page

\\ C |'\‘

 

 

SPORTS:

Wildcats take on Florida Gators
tomorrow night in Rupp Arena.
Story, Page 3.

Women‘s basketball coach
Sharon Fanning may ain lOOlh
win Sunday against A bama
Lady Crimson Tide She says its
Signlilcanl, but only to a point.
Story, Page 3.

CORRECTION:

Because of a reporter's error, the
UK School oi Music was not
credited lully in Wednesday‘s
Kentucky Kernel for the
production oi ‘Falstaii '

WEATHER:

Partly cloudy and colder today:
high between 30 and 35. Clear
and very cold tonight; low
abound 15. Sunny and not as
cold tomorrow, high around 40.

Wethington briefs 9 trustees
about plan in closed meeting

 

By Ty Halpin
Senior Staff Writer

At least nine members of the Us
Board of Trustees met yesterday lll
Patterson Office Tower —» two
short of a quorum —« to go over the
strategic plan for the University's
next five. years.

The session, however, was closed
to the public.

Asked why the meeting was
closed. UK President Charles Weth-
ington said, “because not enough
trustees were going to be present."

Wethington indicated that he
knew in advance the meeting would
not have a quorum. Under the state
open meetings law. the board must
announce and open to the public

 

they would come "

The trustees did not change the
strategic plan, said board chairman
and former Gov. Edward T. “Ned"
Breathitt.

“No actions were taken. We are
just reviewing the five~year plan
draft. We‘re working, not taking ac-
tions," he said. “This is not a meet-
mg i called or one the board called.
tThe) University administration just
wanted to walk through (the plan).“

t'K has held closed briefing ses-
sions for board members previous-
I\

“This is the same practice we
have followed for a number of
years." Wethington said. “Notices
of the session went out to all mem~
hers,"

if too many trustees had shown
up, the board ”would have ad-

 

   
  
  
 
  
  

  
  

 

 

   

 

 

 

 

 

 

“Someone at the University wrote INDEX: / meetings in “NC“ H of the 20 "“5” . .
“°'°"" "°""’“""‘S"‘ to Chancellor (for the Lexington Divergions , . ........................... 2 toes are present. roamed. but that 8 not the word for
School of Music volce teacher Phyllis Jenness. who wlll Campus Robert) Hemenway about 39°“ , ----------------------------- 3 He said the number of trustees in "' M 88M.“ . l ‘f
perform tonlght In the opera 'Falstatt.‘ ends a 39-year ca- that so we came up with the idea gnrfifl ................................ ; attendance yesterday was about Under tht open meetings aw, I
nor at UK this semester. Sto , Pa 9 2. S ------------------------------- what he expected. “Of the nine that
W 0 See 'NFOL'NE, BaCk Page camc“‘ hC said. "no‘ a“ mcnllongd See TRUSTEES. Bad‘ Page
I
c i \
_ '_ __ —' w ’- ‘n -. " - .. "li'i'ii'fllfllfl m~-‘§m[,A w’ww ‘ 'N mm, w >-' WW7 ~»- ‘
' . , . ‘ . . 1’.‘ ‘
. 3

   
 

 

    
    
  
    
   
   
   
       
    
  
  
       
   

  

 
 
      
  

  

2 — Kentucky Kernel, Friday, January 29, 1993

”a“

DIVERSIONS

 

 

UK Opera founder goes out in style with ‘Falstaff’

 

By Brian Manley
Staff Writer

 

For someone who did not plan on
making teaching a career, Phyllis
Jenness soon will be ending what
could only be described as an out-
standing and highly recognized ten-
ure here at UK.

Jenness. a voice teacher for the
School of Music, will be ending her
39-year career with the University
this semester. However, she does
not intend to go out quietly. Jen-
ness. a contralto, will be lending
her vocal talents to the UK Opera
Theatre‘s latest project, “Falstaff."
which runs tonight at 8 the Otis .-\.
Singletary Center for the Arts.

Jcnness will be among tnatty oth-
er high~class talents in this produc-
uon of the Shakespearean opera by
Verdi. which has been described by
orchestra conductor Phillip Miller
as “a comic opera w ith \ety serious
contemporary overtones."

Other major talents include Ever—
ett McCorvey, a once faculty
member and guest artist with the
Metropolitan Opera Company, and
Cliff Jackson, a vocal coach and pi-
anist who has performed in Carne-
gie. Hall and toured Spain. Italy and
Japan with “Madame Butterfly.“

Barely resting from her last ap-
pearance with the UK Opera, Jen-
ness also will give her final faculty
recital on Feb. 7 at 3 pm. in the
Singletary Center’s Recital Hall.

 

 

SLUMBER

 

 

 

 

 

Well-respected Columbian artist Fernando Botero ls dis-
playing his drawings at the UK Art Museum.

JEFF BURLEW/Kernel Staff

 

 

Read the Kernel Read the Kernel Read the Kernel

 

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Draft Light $1. 5
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Hailing from Massachusetts, Jen-
ncss decided in high school that she
wanted to be involved in the area of
opera, preferably in perfonnance
rather than education. However, to
support herself, she earned a degree
in education and taught math and
science in public schools while con-
tinually studying voice.

Finally, in 1948, Jenness moved
to New York, where for six years
she pursued her love of vocal per-
forrnance.

“I was doing pretty well, but it
didn't look then as if I was going to
have a big career, so I had to be rea-
listic about that.“ Jenness said.

It was then that Jenness began to
show an interest in vocal instruc-
tion, and in 1954 she was hired by

UK.

Jenness‘ contribution to the
School of Music was not small. In
fact, she became the co-founder of
the UK Opera Theatre.

“They had done few operas, but
a lot of Broadway musicals. I
guess what I was responsible for
was making opera a part of the reg-
ular curriculum during the school
year."

Jenness’ work in this area estab-
lished in 1955 what would become
the UK Opera Theatre, which has
been doing full-scale productions
since 1977. The theatre has be-
come well known for its quality
productions throughout its exis-
tence.

“As far as most state universities

are concerned. we certainly have
the most active, best opera pro-
gram in Kentucky, and, I think, in
the surrounding states with the ex-
ception of the big conservatories
like Cincinnati and Indiana."

Jenness said she does not intend
on settling back and watching the
grass grow. She plans to keep busy
after her retirement with activities
like private vocal instruction and
work with the relatively new Opera
Central of Kentucky. Another pas-
time she has found enjoyable is
golf, which she has just started
learning how to play.

“It‘s supposed to be a good re-
tirement activity, and i hope it
proves to be," Jenness said. “Peo-
ple ask what my handicap is, and I

tell them it's that I can’t play."

Asked what she most enjoyed
about her job, Jenness explained
that it was probably the teaching
process in general. She also noted
that it was this aspect that she
would miss the most after her re-
tirement, especially “the contact
with the students and the con-
tact with my colleagues, whom i
like and respect very much.”

And with the fall of the curtain
during the last performance of
“Falstaff," UK will miss an in-
structor who has given so much for
so long, a feeling that will be mu-
tual for J enness.

“it has been a very happy place
for me."

‘Young lion’ of jazz hip to ’50s styles

 

By John Dyer Fort
Senior Staff Writer

 

When UK’s own jazz impresario
Chester Grundy walks out to intro-
duce the next Spotlight Jazz artist,
the audience grows quiet, but the
anticipation is loud. Grundy, direc-
tor of UK‘s Office of Minority Stu-
dent Affairs, is smooth and subtle
as he whips the excitement up a
notch.

Introducing saxophonist Grover
Washington Jr. last November, an
ecstatic Grundy could only shake
his head, sigh and smile. The Spot-
light Jazz crowd understood him
perfectly, whooping and applaud-
ing in reply.

Washington did not fail to ignite
the sold—out Spotlight crowd, deliv-
ering a seamless, elegant display of
jazz virtuosity.

This Sunday night, Spotlight Jazz
returns with guitarist Mark Whit-
field and his partners, bassist Ro—
land Gucrin and drummer Troy Da—

vis. Showtime is 8 pm. at
Memorial Hall.
Grundy‘s relationship to the

Spotlight audience is no accident;
he credits loyal ticketholders for
making the nationally acclaimed
jazz venue possible. Most audience
members are die-hard jazz fanatics
who attend the Spotlight Series an-
nually.

Over the years, they have been
treated to the likes of Dizzy Gilles-
pie, Sarah Vaughn, Sonny Rollins,

 

 

 

 

° 1‘ 0i ; O E

PHOTO COURTESY OF WARNER BROTHERS RECORDS

Renowned jazz guitarist Mark Whitfield is performing at 8 pm.
Sunday at Memorial Hall as part of UK‘s Spotlight Jazz Series.

Wynton Marsalis, Bobby McFerrin
and more. Spotlight regulars like to
swap stories of favorite concerts,
like sports fans discussing classic
championship games.

Eager and genial, the Spotlight au-
dience resembles a lively congrega-
tion. The performances are not so
much concerts as “happenings" ——
communal jazz celebrations of mu~
sical life forces.

Guitarist Whitfield is one of jazz
music's acclaimed “Young Lions"
— fresh faces more musically akin
to classical jazz and bebop styles of

the l95()s than the jazz fusion of

the past two decades. Carefully
schooled in the influences of jazz
masters John Coltrane, Duke Ell-
ington and Wes Montgomery,
Whitfield deliberately cultivates a
personal, non-commercial musical
style.

At 25, Whitfield has been com-
pared to a young George Benson
and an old Muddy Waters. Special-
izing in jazz and blues composi‘
tions, he’s equally at home with
Latin, Delta blues, spirituals and
various jazz styles.

After leaving Boston’s Berklee
School of Music for New York
City, Whitfield was discovered by
reknowned guitarist George Ben-
son.

In the five years that followed,
Whitfield has gained the kind of
playing and touring experience few
musicians can claim. Playing with
the likes of Dizzy Gillespie, Wyn-
ton Marsalts, Spyro Gyra and Son-
ny Rollins, Whitfield has headlined
at New York's Blue Note and Vll~
lage Vangaurd and played the Moti-
treaux, North Sea and Playboy Jazz
festivals.

Despite the busy schedule, Whit-
field managcd to record two releas-
es containing mostly original mate-
rial: l990’s The Marksman and
l99l‘s Patrice. Both reached Bill-
board‘s Top l() Jazz charts.

lime called The Marksman “an
impressive showcase of his talents
as a composer and soloist,“ and the
New York Times dubbed Whitfield
“the best young guitarist on the
scene today."

.quztimes predicted: “Mark Whit-
field is headed for greatness, En-
joy him for the next five to 10 years
of maturation, then love him well
into old age.“

The Spotlight Jazz Series. spon-
sored by the Student Activities
Board and the Office of Minority
Student Affairs, presents Mark
Whitfield at 8 p. m. Sunday at Me-
morial Hall. Tickets are S8for stu-
dents and $10 for the general pub-
lic. Call 25 7-7'ICSf0r information.

Rhino releases rare tracks of thrash, pop trio

Husker Dii
Everything Falls Apart And More
Rhino Records

 

By John Abbott
Staff Critic

 

About a year ago, I picked up my
first Hiisker Du album and was in-
stantly addicted.

I quickly scavenged all the mate-
rial from this excellent Minneapolis
thrash-pop trio I could find, but no
tnallcr how many times I cruised
the record stores, I couldn‘t find
Everythingl Falls Apart, an early EP
by the band. Sadly, I was told it was
out of print and almost impossible
to locate.

Now, finally, the Hiiskcrs have
decided to reissue the decade-old

Read the Kernel Read

 

 

aha (Bearded Scale
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l/2 off all food & drinks
during the game
Happy Hour 4-8 Everyday
Half Price Drinks

 

 

Live Entertainment on Weekend

 

 

EACH FILM $3.50 ANYTIME ' FREE CALENDARS AT THEATRE

Free parking just one block past theatre—
C/ty Hall Annex Garage after 7 PM. each
m ht and all day Sat. 3 Sun.

 

 

 

EP. l love reissues because, often,
the band will cram all sorts of rare
goodies onto the disc along With the
album being reissued.

At It) tracks long, [{verytlnne
Falls Apart And Man delivers on
that promise Not only do you gcl
Everything Falls Apart but also
some previously unreleased out~
takes, live tracks and two very hard.
to-find 7-inch singles.

It‘s the kind of stuff that makes
collectors and rabid fans (like me)
drool witlt joy.

The EP Everything Falls Apart
could’ve been reissued with no ad-
ditions at all, and it'd still be well
worth the money. It's easily the best
of the three EPs the Hiiskcrs made
~ more structured than the merci-
lessly chaotic live EP Land Speed
Record (which lives up to its name)
and, well, flat-out better than Metal
Circus.

Songs like "Blah Blah Blah,"
“Wheels," “Target" and “Gravity"
crackle with screeching punk fury

 

 
 
 

   

 

 

emu sroxea's [E 8-!

cam

 

Golden Globe Winner!

Another beautiful Mm in the ROOM WITH
A VIE W, HOWARDS END genre

ENCHANTED

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[El

 

 

FRIDA Y!
6 i ’ S
I

 

 

 

man—m.
AEBA"! QE 1“: IZABE [I] 95-45 Sun330

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but aren’t so unstructured that they
disintegrate into an unintelligible
mess. The title track is pretty and
forceful at the same time, a difficult
balance that the Htiskers managed
to strike time and time again over
their career.

Hiding among the shards of Bob
Mould‘s wasteland guitar is a faith-
ful cover of “Sunshine Superman,"
:1 l960s classic by Donovan. It‘s
good.

Some punk rock bands like to
raid the I‘lotls for the sole purpose
of ruining some pop star's big hit
and haying a laugh over a few
beers about how the artist would
hate what they did to his song. Not
here — the Huskers were honoring
a favorite song, not playing a nasty
prank. Mould's loose playing gives
this lightweight pop song a harder
edge, and it kind of swings, too.

As for the rare goodies? I‘m glad
I didn't find Everything Falls Apart
in the stores because I'd have
missed quite a bit of choice stuff.
“In A Free Land“, one of the
band‘s few political songs, is a win-
ner, though every time they sing
the title, it sounds like they’re sing-
ing “In Op-ry-land."

Drummer Grant Hart’s 8:42 mag-
num opus “Statues" isn‘t brilliant,
but it’s nice to know that, even in
the early stages of their career, the

Hiiskers had an attention span long-
er than two minutes.

“Let‘s Go Die," one of bassist
Greg Norton's few compositions, is
included, as well. It's on Land
Speed Record, but the live version
there is a carccning, tumble-down-
the-stairs fastball that‘s over before
you realize it started. Here, the stu-
dio version is crisp and concise.
taking on an almost singsong quali-
ty.

The last track, “Do You Remem‘
ber'.’,” is an unusually fluid rocker
that. at least in spirit resembles
“My Generation," The Who's bra—
zen youth anthem. “Do you remem-
bcr when you were our age?" they
challenge, hoping the older crowd
can relate to the youth and not “hate
us ‘causc we're just kids." It's a
good song, but also a clever pun —
“Do You Remember" is what
Haskcr Dii means in Swedish.

The songs are rough, the melo-
dies unfinished, and Grant Hart
couldn't pull off a clean drum roll
to save his life. A drawback? Not of
your life. Great punk rock should to
be rough and unfinished, and this is
great punk rock.

Everything Falls Apart And More
bristles with the relentless energy
that few bands ever achieve.

.(‘lNl MARK Tlll ATRI S

p
LLXlNC-TON CRLl N it

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5y Lance Williams
Stall Writer

Never say LSU coach Dale
Brown doesn't speak his mind.

The Wildcats were heavy on his
mind Tuesday night. In fact, he
went as far as to give UK the ulti-
mate compliment.

“We were outmanned. They were
far superior. I told Dick Vitale
tonight that I think Kentucky is the
best team in the country," Brown
said.

That should give the Florida Ga-
tors (ll-S overall, 5-2 Southeastern
Conference) some idea of what to
expect when they come into Rupp
Arena at 7:30 pm. tomorrow to
face the Wildcats.

No.4 UK (14-1, 5-l in the SEC)
will be facing the Gators for the
first time since Florida upset the
Wildcats in Gainesville, Fla, on
March 4 of last year. Florida out-
scored UK 54-31 in the second half
to pull off a 79-62 win over the
l0th—ranked Wildcats.

While some of the Cats said they
were not looking for revenge, jun-
ior center Gimel Martinez said it
was on his mind.

“They did beat us pretty bad last
year. So, hopefully, we can pay
them back a little bit," Martinez, a

Lady Kats

§y Lance W'illiams
Staff Writer

It has been more than live years
since Sharon Fanning posted her
first wrn as the Lady KaLs coach,
98-77, against Louisville on Nov.
27, 1987.

On Sunda), Fanning will go for
No. 100 against Alabama at 4 pm.
However, you wouldn’t know it by
asking her.

“You know, if you coach long
enough. everybody is going to have
that opportunity." Fanning said.
“It‘s another ballgame, and I just
look at it from a team standpoint
.I sure don't want them to worry
about how many games I've been
involved with, ‘causc I sure haven‘t
made a shot yet."

The Lady Kats have dropped out
of the Associated Press top 25 poll
for the first time in several weeks.
A 45-43 loss to Arkansas in Fay-
etteville on Jan. 23 toppled UK
from the polls.

The Lady Crimson Tide are l l-S
on the season but have a 2-3 mark
in the Southeastern Conference.

“I just don‘t think you can look
at records when our teams are play‘
ing, I mean, any SEC teams." Fan-
ning said.

The Lady Tide return point guard
Niesa Johnson, who averaged 16.3
pomLs a game last year, and was
named SEC Rtx>kic of the Year last
season.

“You are going to see a team that
really runs up and down the floor

 

 

 

 

UK vs. Florida

  
       
   
  
  
   
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
   
   
   

Records: UK 14-1
Florida 11 5

When: Tonight 7 30 p m

Whore: Rupp Arena

Lextngton, Ky

On the Air: TV— UK TV Delayed
Radio UK Radio
Network Live With
Ralph Hacker and
Dave Baker

 

About the UK loads this series
Series; 5920, but Florida
defeated UK 79-62
in the two teams' last
meeting in Gainoswlle
last season

UK: Rick Pitino
79728 at UK

UF: Lon Kruger
41 36 at UF

Coaches:

 

 

 

Miami native, said.

This year, there is even more at
stake when the two teams meet. as
they will be battling it out for the
top spot in the Southeastern Con-
ference Eastern Division.

“It will be a very tough game for

us, and, right now, we are battling
(Vanderbilt) and Florida for the top
position. We are going to have to
play good basketball," UK coach
Rick Pitino said.

Junior guard Jeff Brassow agreed.

“It’s going to be a tough game.
Florida is really good this year, and
they are battling us this year for the
division lead,“ Brassow said.

Currently, UK is tied with Van-
derbilt for the division lead with a
record of 5-]. Florida is one game
behind at 4-2.

Pitino said that one of Florida's
weaknesses the past couple of years
has been taken care of.

“This Florida team, you could
once get them on a lack of depth,
but no more,“ Pitino said.

Florida returns all five starters
from a team that finished 19-14 last
season and second in the Eastern
Division.

They capped last season that {in
ished with a spot in the NIT Final
Four.

Stacey Poole, a 6-foot-6 senior
forward, was averaging l5.7 points
and 5.9 rebounds a game before the
Witchita State game.

Pitino said that Poole has been
very hard to guard in past meetings.

“(Poolc) causes match—up prob-
lems for a lot of teams. We will be

back on right course

and puts up a lot of threes." I-ttii-
ning said.

Sl\-l(ltil'2 toward/center Yolnir
da Watkins is Just a freshman. but
Fanning said that she is a player
that can play almost arty position
on the floor.

Watkins came to the Lady Tide
troni Decatur, Ala. as one ot the
top players iii the slate.

Last season, the teams played to
a draw with the Lady Tide winning
the first matchup in Tuscaloosa. 78-
73.

The Lady KaLs got their revenge
in the SEC tournament by beating
Alabama 95-87.

 

Fanning said the teams shot a
LI‘IIII‘IIIL‘II SI) three~poinlers in one
of last year‘s matchups.

Iiie Lady KaLs return to Memori-
til Coliseum after two games on the
road. a road loss at Arkansas and an
83-76 win over Butler.

Fanning said that, at this point in
the season. the Lady Kats have Io
play every game like it is their last.

Regarding the possible win No.
100, Fanning said it will be signifi-
cant — to a point.

“Every win has a special signifi-
cance, I()() is just one more than

 

you had the day before," Fanning
\lilti.
ANDREW JUHGEN [IIZABIIH
[IIVIIII PHIIEHNIIW MUHIHEIII]

YIIII CAN'T Kill Willi Yllll CAN'T Hill].

INIEBBEPIIIB

gm. MARK

v nIA NUEN'

 

 

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STUDENT FINANCIAL AID
SERVICES WILL BE LIMITED
BEGINNING FEBRUARY 13

The Student Financial Aid oilice
will be converting to a new
computer system beginning on
February 13th. Service will be
limited lor the next tour to six
weeks.

During this conversion, the
ottice will not be able to disburse
linancial aid checks (with the
exception of pending Staltord
Loan Checks), process ap-
plications. or access any student
tiles on the computer. While
working on this conversion, we
will maintain regular ottice hours.

 

 

 

 

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no different," Pitino said.

Poole has caused a lot of damage
in both encounters last year against
the Wildcats.

UK won easily, III-61), at Rupp
Arena, but not because ot the lack
luster play of Poole. He scored ll
points, to lead all scorers, and
grabbed five rebounds.

ln Gainesville, he went Ktor-IZ
from the field for 19 points and
grabbed 12 rebounds to lead the Ga-
tors in both categories.

Florida coach Lon Kru