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 1
CONTENTS G'QlIV’F0? raue
Coach Terry Hall .........,........................ 2 " — " *'
Basketball starr ................................... 3    0ArA    I
UK Administration ................................ 4 °
l1;if:AAP . .f.l ................................... wei;      
8y€I` IO 1€S ................................ - I
Lady Kat Cheerleaders .....................,,..... 15
·· Lady Kat Team Picture & Roster .................... 16     $7   d
o t .......................,.............. 17 ere'S 3 new S Ore in Own W ere v<>U' in
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Scorecard ..................................... 22-23 rrV€W€arr `rna Arnr€‘r€'$ FOOL victvrian Square
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Memorial Coliseum ............................... 27 · •
Athletics start ...................`.....,....... 29-30 Come In for HTG S€I€CtIOI1
Records ...................................... 31-32 Top names like Nike, Adidas, Puma, New Bal-
Former Lady Kats ................................ 34 ance, many more! Shoes and clothing for all
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Lady Kat Schedule ........................ Back Cover l'/76 /3f€5f SKY/ES!
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comp e e cus omer sa is ac ion. e -
Elyggrgalg SQRVICES lete’s Foot, you‘re not just buying a sneaker,
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 2
 
 ,  ;.      , I 9 r r y H   I
1   5-;  1   lndiana State (1966)
_   1       ;_: Coliseum. The team was upset by lndi- Hall still live in Salem: Halls other sister,
  ».ii· _ _i_·    1 i»ll» , ai 1 ana in the first round of the playoffs, but Mardee McNay, lives in nearby Colum-
  1    E4   finished with a 23-5 record. bus, Ind. A graduate of Indiana State in
      syyy     In1 1983-84, Hall had a very young 1966, Hall studied Health and P.E. while
    iy»/ I    {1   I and inexperienced team that was chal- starring in basketball, field hockey and
’ ,y  °%·   *:11 V ,         lenged with the fourth-toughest sche- volleyball. She was honored with the "I"
ppvvy ,   -~., p_       11   ·,ii /   V‘ dule in the nation, The Lady Kats Women Award in 1965 and received the
       V earned respect from their opponents prestigious Hillman Award in 1966 as
      V . despite their up-and-down season and the most outstanding female athlete at
   `’'    ,      lll  finished 15-13. ISU.
MII;  i`'i  II  II  II /If'   I I The 1984-85 squad again faced the  A  
Terry Hall’s continuing record of fourth-toughest schedule in the nation, -· ·‘``   I  .‘»    
achievement has been well documented and with the graduation of two key star- V°I°‘-_I    
at the University of Kentucky. It took ters, expectations were not extremely .   I    
hcr less than five years to become the high for Hall’s young squad. Still, they    t.y   V'A` I
winningest coach in Kentucky wo1nen`s came roaring out at the start of the sea- . _   Yipy   i
basketball history. And should she post son and owned an 11-3 record and No.  I   ;__ 1
20 victories with this year’s squad, she 12 national ranking by the end of  ’    1111
would simply be keeping pace with her December. Before the season ended at      
outstanding six-year season average. 16-12, they had stunned four Top 20   `’·' I  
ln each of her first three seasons, Hall opponents and proven they could   .1 _,_  ”""‘f . -   1
lcd her Kentucky teams to at least 23 play with any team in the nation. 1,8-21   I     1 II
wins. Overall, Hall`s UK squads have Last year’s team also defeated it  I1  I t»». T       IIIIA f
won an impressive 68 percent of their four Top 20 teams, and qualified     I l - er    I‘I‘·  I  I V ’  
games. Four of those teams advanced to for the NCAA playoffs before los-   I   Fg 
the national playoffs. One captured the ing a 73-70 heartbreaker at   -1     1 111 _,   .. ’?I:f  V"  
Southeastern Conference championship. Drake to end an outstanding 18-   ’*I` 1   `IIII’III f`I’   11    
V All but one have been in the Top 20. ll season. V  I    I E  I
Hall`s success is not unique to Ken- Hall still has strong ties to   1-+ _.-4. . t
tucky, however. In 12 years of collegiate her native Salem, Ind. Her 11 I III1 I1. 11 Q?
_ coaching, hcr teams have known only parents, Henry and Lucille qI,.i-- I I I - 1 QN /
_ winning seasons. Her career record is Hall, and her sister Judy PI   1 1
21-1-115, with a 121-55 mark at Ken-
tucky. She previously coached for one ‘
season at Eastern Kentucky and had a   I . 3
five-year stint at Louisville. H   .  
Hall began to establish Kentucky as a a 1T 1
national contender in her first season as   I
Lady Kats coach. That year the team   I   11 .  
won the Kentucky Woinen`s lntercolle- At Kentucky   ‘  .1111  _ tVV=--      ,i    1 I
giate Conference and Hall was named 1985-86 .... 18-11      ° ’€II I‘I’_   _,,; 1   `I`I  I 
KWIC Coach of the Year. The Lady 198*85 ···· 16*12  I .. I II      ,q,_  1  V-       ._.,,    .
Kats advanced to the final round of 16 1983`84 ‘‘‘‘ 15*3 7  I Q3 -. ,     III, _  4  III IY I     _,,_ I       I I ·  
- . . ~ . . . . 198*83 ···· 23*5   1 ... V  1 i..·. ...     > . —   i-.i .    ii . 1  1 ·».V‘   I1 --
1 in the AIAW National tournament and 198182 ____ 218 »   1       I   .-_-    »   -. _  .1 
completed the 1980-81 season with a 19go-31 ____ 25-5       1,V       1-I‘if   ‘i—‘°‘   --t‘-    =‘~V=V        I
25-6 ]`QQt)1`(1_ in 1981-82_ wOm@n`5 bag- UK Totals . . . 121-55 .687     1   1 I"?    1
kctball joined the NCAA and Hall`s At LOu1s1,111E       ,.,,_ 1   ~ I III *   1
Ladv Kats won the Southeastern Con- 1979-80 ,,_. 17-17 IIC;        · 1 I
· ‘ - »   . "  .   ..-   /<’·~=V’  . »
lerence title and advanced to the Mid 1978-79 ..·. 17-10  1,;..;  ·»——»..:,1, 1   rV·   ..·.    1   1-   _:1I   1
west Regional final before falling to lgwgg ····         ____   I` - 4I
eventual national champion Louisiana fI9;gi76         1g;11     ...,   I   .,,, 1 _,1V       _ 1
1`ech on the Lady Techsters` home 1Ioor. U O1 L T1-,1315 79-545,94     - , ’     -‘ -· .__1 _ _
Ifhe 1982-8} team rose to new   . Q   I I   I- ·
heiuhts as the Ladv Kats were ranked At Eastern   I   I II
_ b _ ~ 1974-75 .... 14-6   .1  
lourth nationally and set a new women`s EKU 101315 14-61700 *2 11  
basketball attendance record-10,622 vs.     II·III I
I Old Dominion in UK`s lvlcmorial CEHSQFTOQIS 214-115650   1- I ` .

 University of Kentucky Lady Kats 3
 
Cindy”s experience as a great player at
all levels of competition made her an
_   exciting addition to the Lady Kats staff.
- AV » A two-time Olympian, Cindyjoined the
  A V V if ’· . University of Kentucky for her first
. ( ’ '  A   _ coaching job in August. 1985.
  A     A native 6fC1¤r1¤r2, OhlO» Cindy
,  3 ~/E   A   ’V began an outstanding playing career at
      Q ·;‘   i Frankfort-Adena High School, where
  `_   vm?  V   she earned All-America honors and was
   ri _ aa ,.  i i r   ’‘  Z   i named the Outstanding Athlete in Ohio.
  Q_   ._   She went on to similar glory at the
.7/  L  — ·»e-~.-. University of Tennessee, where she
earned Kodak All-America honors before graduating in 1983.
ln the meantime, she was also establishing herself as a great international competi-
tor. She was selected to the 1979 World University squad, the 1980 Olympic team.
- the 1983 Pan American team and the 1984 Olympic squad. She also played profes-
Asslstam Coach sional basketball for one year in Italy and for two years in Japan.
Tennessee ll983l This has been a very eventful year so far for Cindy. This summer she was inducted
  into the High School Hall of Fame and was married to Mark Hauserman.
  .. W V  
Donna     8  ; t 6 S"°
M h . ·  _, »  . .   Stanley
r A". A"`. if   ·   "- Trainer
i u p y ` ( gg;.} Vi _  ‘  A .,.   I ,_,   1 y Ohio State (1979)
. r gt .      i,.   .  ~
Assistant Coach _‘     »’*—    
Morehead State (1980) ’ " ‘°" "   ‘
Donna Murphy joined the Lady Kats program in June, 1985, giving Coach Hall`s Sue joined the UK training staff in
staff an experienced coach and recruiter, as well as an accomplished player who is 1982 after serving for one year as Co-
- highly-regarded throughout the state. A former assistant coach at Memphis State and Ordinator of Sports Medicine for the
Florida, Donna achieved legendary status in Kentucky as a player at Newport Public Department of 1ntramural/ Recreational V
_` High and at Morehead State University. Services at East Carolina University. Sue
C A native of Newport, Donna had a brilliant high school career and was honored as graduated from Ohio State University. 1
eV the state’s first "Miss Basketball" in 1976. She went on to star at Morehead, where where she earned a degree in Physical
she earned All-America honors while virtually rewriting the record books of both Education in 1979 after serving for four
V MSU and the Ohio Valley Conference. Following her graduation in 1980, she was the years as a student trainer She was a
· first forward drafted in the now-defunct Women’s Basketball League, and played for graduate assistant at Purdue University,
. one year with the St. Louis Streaks. where she earned her Masters Degree in
  Donna continued her education at the University of Cincinnati, where she served Physical Fitness and Exercise Physiol-
Q as a graduate assistant coach in basketball and track. After one year at UC, she ogy in 1981.
  y -1 returned to Morehead, where she was an assistant in basketball while completing her A native of Smithville, Ohio, Sue is a
    degree in higher education. She then served as an assistant for two years at Memphis member of the National Athletic Train-
  V   ‘ V State, before accepting a position at the University of Florida for the 1984-85 season. ers Association.
    Lee ,   »
 h re  · . A former Olympian. Pat was named Ready . "  
  `A  `. fu1l—time strength coach in 1984 after ’ 'iq.
H ` serving on a part—time basis as both Basketball Statl  X R u  
‘ _ V ,_V V_ strength coach since 1973 and track Assistant V   so 1:,V-
    coach since 1982: V Leejoined the i,  i
tj  V V     A native of Chile, which he repre- Lady Km Stuff in "~  ‘ ‘ ;
 `    “r   sented (javelin) in the 1964 Olympics, Deeembee (gg} V   V
  ‘ he is a former South American Games Shc was pre_ .  __ -
Pat V     record-holder in thejavelin and was a Vjeusjy cnlploycd
1 . PHmClPHm m the 1967 and 1971 Pam by the Bartholomew County Welfare
' EtCh9b€l'l`y · American Games. He captured the Depdmmem and Cejumbus Elm High
Strength COaCl'1 SOutl?€a$l€m C9“l€f€“P€ me Whllc PCP School in Columbus, lndiana. A native
Kentucky (1968) f9Vm1“8 fm 1<<>¤t¤<{1¤¤<·=mS m H‘gh°f Ed“°?*“°“ and honor rarely bestowed upon a non-
natron. as chairman of the board of directors of alumnus Of Kcmuck
Departments such as political science, the College Football Association. He · , . , - yi ·— — .
h. _t _ d ith mm __ algo have tl . b lc h NCAA Singletary and his wife, the former
I0 Or}/’ ‘m. md. G “ L5. ` . Cumfn Y is a mem ff O t G Gloria Walton, have three children: Bon-
garned nationwide attention. while the Presidents Commission. me SCO, and Kendall
UK library system now rates among the In the 17 years Singletary has been ’ `
best in the Southeast. president, the University of Kentucky
Dr Singletary has served as president has grown to more than 21,000 students
    Athletics Director
, '   i    K the NCAA season mark for rebounds with 528 during the 1951-52 campaign.
    . Having achieved such lofty goals as a collegian, it is no surprise that Hagan
_ f ,   »  reaches beyond the rim as athletics director of his alma mater
Q *`,§"·?"     The new $700,000-plus Hilary J. Boone Indoor Tennis Center is in operation.
    Groundbreaking is scheduled soon for the $5.5 million Ervin J. Nutter Football Train-
. .__,»- .’ » ing Center. A new $5 million-plus natatoriurn, to be named for former Wildcat
I A fi   A   I  Athletics Director Harry C. Lancaster, also is in the works. · U
  _ y . ·  »  Judging from his past accomplishments as an athlete and as an administrator, those
is  , I   I ·‘ goals will be achieved.
  · Recent completed projects include: a recruiting/entertaining lounge and two stor-
V  age rooms in the Football Offices complex at Commonwealth Stadium, replacement
M of 120 yards of turf and the addition of 40 yards of turf on one of the main practice
- fields, and new dressing facilities for women at Shively Sports Center.
rr A completely revamped training room in Memorial Coliseum, a computerized pro-
CI     0 I gram for the Ticket Office and installation of computers in the Sports Information
Office also were among UK’s achievements during a banner 1985. Kentucky scored
H a first by offering up-to-the-minute computerized statistics at the 1985 Final Four. g
  In addition to serving as host for that 1985 Men’s Final Four, the University wel-
corncd the Southeastern Conference Basketball Tournament and the Womens NCAA
A former University of Kentucky bas- Basketball Championship last spring. _.
ketball all-America, Cliff Hagan is no Championships were nothing new to Hagan. In addition to the recent champion-
stranger to striving toward goals and ships and that which his UK team won in 1951, Hagan captured a world champion-
achieving them. UK squads he played ship as a player with the St. Louis Hawks ofthe National Basketball Association.
on won 86 ol`91 games, including the The Owensboro native is married to the former Martha Milton, also of Owensboro.
1951 NCAA Championship and the The couple has four children: Mrs. Barry (Lisa) Thaxton, Louisville; Mrs. Jim (Laurie) »
undefeated season of 1954. During his Hill, Lexington; Mrs. Ron (Amy) Burdette, Decatur, Ala.; and Kip, a recent graduate
career with the Wildcats, he set dozens of Transylvania University.
ol` Southeastern Conference records and

 5
TERRY HALL’S KENTUCKY
LADY KAT BASKETBALL CAMP
1986 DATES  
June 28-JuIy3 Overnight Camp   AAAKL  
2; G fa 4 .   -9, A  
Zi/ ->»,  July 5-10 Overnight Camp  
  July 11-12 Shooting camp   ‘ TEY;   .    
`QCD K CS TERRY HALL
For Additional Information Write: Head Coach, Lady Kats
Lady Kat Basketball Camp
Memorial Coliseum [Nik":
University of Kentucky
Lexington, Kentucky 40506-0019
606-257-6046
"THE TERRY HALL SHOW"
DON HALL CHE VR OLE T
Wl TH CO-HOST
DOT-/-Y BERRY 18th and Green-up Avenue A
WEEKENDS ON P.O. Box 1776
Ashland, Kentucky
 ll-Ei X T KV? Q 3
LEXINGTON, KY 606-329-wr
University Buick Olds & Toyota Inc. DWA YNE RODGERS SALES A
V Edward K. Pruitt, Sales Manager
"A TRUE AUTOMOTIVE CONCERN"
252-7076 1485 New Circle Rd.
" Lexington, KY
Eastern By-Pass, Richmond, KY.
269-9676

 6
 
The NCAA- Com mon G round
of College Athletics
By David Housel, Sports lrtfornmtion Direrlon Aulmrrt University
what is me NCA/yy  
The question could be answered simply
by saying "National Collegiate Athletic
Association," but in reality the NCAA is V _ , AA ( . _· A
much more than four words beginning with _   t · 1,; r,VAA;,_AA W     V?  Vw x  { my  A  i
the letters N-C-A-A.   _ ; A V pt;}     A'   tiA}i ·..i§ _     .  .  
It is also much more than a staff working l A`   {g_               "     A   '   ' ll
in Mission, Kansas. on administrative de-     li`i i`         ‘. "` ii. T `
tails of Americas tntercollegtate athletics _A I ._   ____     Sip .      EE;   VA ;   {   t
, ¤r<>gi¤mS— _ Fee l                . *1 * >%  . I ¥  = —» 5 ’
To say that the NCAA is a staff or a     it ,·         §j'EA;f            ‘ ._  fr i A A  l  _; I . _,  
. »  -_.4~p·;§• ·`.‘ lit   bites  evt     »:r:t = ·     v_ r E :.._  . ___.. . A _ '..i,. '
group of people is to misunderstand not _ ,~  _$;$;_ -,  F  A};-··•;   » ,1;. . A, 
only what the NCAA is, but what its goals         *3 __ ,2 _ A A l   IA *;`;_,€Qt§
and objectives are. It is to misunderstand its   Q ig`; |   ;.;. · i I l :. l    
very reason for being.   . f · `;»· l I T "‘ A   V   ‘ = ""`T*i
In reality, the NCAA is composed of   5 l     · . ' (Qu 0lL _,__ _ .__ ,,5
nearly 1,000 colleges and universities across  _?·_   i' {A'.  "‘ ' It C "` ·‘ at ¢·
the United States. The NCAA, in its truest Y  ·~—  " ,   `     AA_.*   `
sense. is every member institution working ` §·‘ ,' $2  "   ll my mg [ mimi! t tilt;   zgmq;" ,   ` { `
together for the common good of all. lt is de- A A   ..,,_j§`i‘ A E ` fs um, til A_ `I   =‘;?·; _ _ ,_ t. _·y_-Zz
A . . _ { . . _ A  _,_, M., M ti A A A~ ,__ t _     , .—  
mocracy tn action. All rules, all policies, all A   * ,   — {A   ?V,r _,_ __,_ , _! `,,_ · rz  _
procedures, even the directions and goals of   ;_V W __$_-,•_,_x; £   · l , , g_,l,   lolgtlt,-i ytygi, •_`“_u_Q   -A 1 A; 
the NCAA are determined by the colleges     Q; Ajay A ; ‘ w ·— V » tw; .   Y ’ .   A . .,1;;;
and universities working and voting to- "·   ' ‘·v· ·.·|·§§‘_£ §:,A__     '   A
gether in a common body.   ` _.` __·$    ;`°°?ijV_£\lf ·`°· `°'E•~j_¥?'·%= ·  Jggy     A  
Working together, these institutions of A Ae¤~ ZAQQ _A__   2,1;    V `  ·*‘ > if  \_‘   ‘5?·"·>   __    \ ·mAV__" _. `·
higher learning provide Americas young ath-   {gf " »f§.~  _        lim ·   _  `t;_.. ·’—~*?#· ,·,_y. A · "__  
letes with an opportunity to "be as good as r ` i I `*  `°'·‘;"· °·°• '  r ` ·    "x ‘ I   * ` `
they can be" in the classroom and in the ath-
- letics arena.
Today`s college athlete is a student first tion between NCAA member institutions.  
and an athlete second. a student-athlete. The colleges and universities seek to create
Through their common association of an atmosphere in which all institutions have    
‘ NCAA membership. our nation`s colleges an equal chance to recruit Americas out- _· A   `·—~=‘**
. and universities work to ensure the acade- standing student-athletes. lt is then up to   AA
mic integrity of all their programs. member schools to help the individual stu- Ann}? ’°~ ie
As with any organization made up of indi- dent-athletes be as good as they can be. l ,,,,V .
viduals or member institutions. the require- both in the classroom and in their athletic ta---- ”
ments in any given area. be it academic or endeavors.   __ W .- "
enforcement, are continually changing in re- For all of the attention it receives, the  
sponse to the desires of the membership, but enforcement program is but one small part ` ®
the goal is always the same —-a sound mind, of the NCAA`s total concern, The NCAA ,._· Ai
a sound body, a spirit that is unafraid and a administers 74 championships in three divi—   C
clean sports program that develops those sions in 2l sports, More than 15.000 men
qualities individually, institutionally and na- and women student-athletes compete Dr- Robert Lawson
tionally. annually in these events, designed to ]f3€Uli)' R€D1‘€$€¤l2\llV€
Perhaps no area of the NCAA comes un- determine the national champion.
V der more inspection than the enforcement The NCAA also sponsors one of Ameri-
program. Yet, even there, the NCAA is re- ca`s foremost honors programs, which is de-
sponsive to the needs and concerns of the in- signed to recognize yesterdays and today`s _
dividual institutions working together for top athletes and the contributions of intercol—
what they perceive to be the common good, legiate athletics as a whole to the country
The colleges and universities make the rules. and society.
The NCAA staff, Working UHGGF lh€ dlf€C- It has been said, and rightfully so, that ·`
tion ofthe colleges and universities, enforce sport lg but A micrrygggm Of Society Never
the rules. before has it been more true, for sport and
When a school runs afoul of the "NCAA for the NCAA,
rules," it had best remember the now infa- However, the goal of the NCAA is still
mous words ofthe cartoon character the same - Ameriea`s colleges and universi-
Pogo, "We have met the enemy and he is ties working together for the common good
tts. .   of higher education, and the young men and
· Just as integrity is the key to an academic women who study and compete for NCAA
program. it also is vital to healthy competi- member institutions.

 7
 
n n
AGBCIBHIIC AI I-AITIETICB
B Gre Burke, S 0rts In ormalion Director Hol Cross Colle e
1/ 8 P V 8
The academic all-America program, ad- our campuses," McMillen said. "We are in a district coordinators who compile a local
ministered by the College Sports Informa- time when questions are raised whether we (district level) ballot. Academic and athletic
tion Directors of America (CoSlDA), has should emphasize acr aemics or institutional- biographical data are prepared in ballot
honored the nation’s best student-athletes ize athletics. The academic all-America form and mailed to the entire CoSIDA
for more than 30 years. It is a program that award shows that academics and athletics membership of each of the eight districts.
has bestowed accolades for scholastic and can be equal ideals. Through this award, we The votes are returned and tabulated, and a
athletics achievement on some of sports` should send the message loud and clear that district team is announced. From the eight
greatest names—Sam Huff; Merlin Olson; campuses are for education and sports are district teams comes a national ballot, which
Bill Bradley; Heisman Trophy winners Alan ancillary? is distributed to the 1,200 members of CoS-
Ameche, Terry Baker and Pete Dawkins; The program began in the 1950s with IDA. The votes from each of the eight dis-
and, more recently, Bernie Kosar and Tracy honorees in football, and later basketball tricts are counted by a national coordinator
Caulkins. One of its alumni, Tom McMillen, and baseball all-academic teams were and an academic all-America team is
who has played 11 seasons in the National added. ln the mid—l970s, women‘s basket- formed.
Basketball Association, may stand out as ball became a part of the program; and in CoSIDA selects all-academic teams for
much for his success as for his 7-0 height. 1982, at-large programs were added. men in football, basketball, baseball and an
McMillen, a former Rhodes Scholar from The standards for nomination and selec- at-large category, which encompasses other
the University of Maryland and 1 l—year vet- tion are rigorous. To be nominated, a var- major NCAA sports. For women, all-acade-
eran of the NBA who will run for Congress sity athlete must have a minimum 3.20 mic teams are selected in volleyball, basket-
in 1986, captures the very ideal of the stud- cumulative grade-point average (on a 4.00 ball, softball and in the at-large category.
ent-athlete. “1t is a particularly fitting time scale). Sports information directors at indi- Honorees are presented permanent memen-
to raise the profile of the student-athlete on vidual schools send nominations to eight tos of the honor.
 
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