xt7np55dg000 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7np55dg000/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2003-10-17 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, October 17, 2003 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 17, 2003 2003 2003-10-17 2020 true xt7np55dg000 section xt7np55dg000 October 17, 2003

2003

505 a staple
of Americana

8y Shannon Covington

CONlRlBUilNG WRITER

There was a time
when television was black
and white and students
was dressed in suits with
ties and poodle skirts.

In keeping with this
theme. financing sopho
more Katie Stanutz plans
participating in homecom
ing in classic style. "i plan
on wearing a poodle skirt."
she said. “l'll probably end
up going to buy one."

Stanutz is in charge of
the Wildcat (‘up that gives
out the spirit award for
homecoming. "I think
we're going to have a really
good turnout. especially on
Thursday." she said.

While she didn't par-
ticipate in homecoming
events last year. Stanutz
wanted to become more in-
volved this year. “i wanted
to meet other people on
campus." she said.

Pre-music education
freshman John DeFerraro
will be participating with
the band Friday Particle
pating in his high school
band. DeFerraro finds dif-
ferences between hotne-
coming in high school and
college. "Here I haven't
heard much of anything
(about homecoming): in
high school. it's much
more of a publicity thing."
he said.

Professor Bob Ireland
said he doesn't have to ex~
perience the era through a
theme. He was there the
first time. Growing up in

.iNebraska. he saw events
such as the beginning of
the civil rights movement.
the Cold War and the binh

.‘i'of roe k and roll.

- One major difference
in life of the 1950s was the
tole of women. Irzel ind
said. Most colle ge women
went on to teaching jobs.
secretarial jobs or to be
come nurses. Today
women are seen all over
the place.‘

While today's stan-
dards of dress are much
more casual. Ireland said
the dress of the ‘505 was
very formal. All guys wore
a coat and tie while ladies
wore dresses and high
heels.

Another differ *nce
was the type of music of
the time. The 1950s were
the birth of rock and roll.
It was the result of the
artists such as Chuck
Berry. Bill Haley and His
(‘omets and Elvis Presley

Alan Freed made this
new type of music avail-
able through the radio air-
waves. according to
\vw'w.musicjournalorg.
Not only was this music
made available to a white
audience. but according to
an article by Michael
illacklock. “Socially. rock
and roll also helped break
down racial barriers in
lit-30s America."

Ireland said television
and movies were also
much different than in
day's standards, he said,
“They had a very strict
moral code." he said. “lius
band and wife had to sleep
in separate beds and had
to wear as many clothes as
pitssllili‘ Even the top but
ton of the husband’s paia
mas was buttoned,”

lheiall. the “hills were
a much less permissive
time than today "l'he
«hess. l~eha\ lot; and i‘\l‘l'\
thing were dillerent,” Ire
lind \lllil 'We were in the
middle oi tllt‘ (hill “at
syndrome and we were
untried .‘llmlll ill" [55“
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fleddeu i'IE take llrzk Henri.» and Gerald Fitch over
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Women's team

See TUBBY on A10

Publicity surrounding women's basketball team
leaves fans with high expectations for season

By Lindsey Keith
STAFF WRITER

“DeMand. DeSire.
DeMoss.“ is the motto
that has draped the bill-
boards around town and
elevator doors at Com-
monwealth Stadium.

As practice begins
tonight with Big Blue
Madness. the excitement
and hype have only inten-
sified around the women‘s
basketball program and
first-year coach Mickie
DeMoss.

At the University of
Tennessee. DeMoss was
the women's basketball
associate head coach for
18 seasons. She is now
facing a much different
task. She must build in-
stead of maintain a na-
tionally recognized pro-
gram.

“1 am excited. That is
why I came to Kentucky
because I felt like we
could build a nationally

The Student Newspaper at the Uni W

reputable program.“
DeMoss saod. She added-
she did not expect this
much enthusiasm this
early but is glad fans
seem to be excited.

“We are here to com-
pete.“ she said. “I would
rather the expectations be
high than no one care.

“If you have to choose
one or the other — with
no excitement and no ex-
pectations or choose a lot
of excitement and high
expectations — I would
rather choose the excite-
ment and high expecta
tions," DeMoss said.

Students are also
noticing the publicity.

Camille Reilly, a
sports marketing sopho-
more. has raised her an-
ticipation for the impend-
ing season.

“There is a lot of
added pressure for the
girls." Reilly said.

See DEHYPE on A7

Reggie Hanson has
experienced
Madness as a player

There’s no escaping DeHype

um coms | KERNEL surr

UK Athletics has paid for several advertisements around Lexington. Pictured above is a billboard at the

intersection of Euclid Avenue and Totes Creek Road.

and coach | M

w

b

oi Kentuck Lo _ on
-. ,-__c-- T1" ,

Meet the 2003-04 Cats:
Men's roster page A5,
women's roster page A9

 

  

 
   
   
   
     
    
  
    
  
  
   
 
 
 
   
   
 
 
  
  
  
    
    
  
  
 
 
  
  
 
  
   
   
 
  
  
  
   
   
  
   
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

TIT "Eaton. octoatn it, 5603' litmuéitrf’iifnuti;

 

Tips to prepare for ‘50s influx of fashion

Homecoming theme revives retro clothing,
including 'Ivy League' look, poodle skirts. stilettos

By Slum Haunt
couintautmo want? '

“One. two. three o'-
clock. four o'clock. rock..."

Happy Days have offi-
cially hit UK's campus this
week with the arrival of a
19505-inspired homecom-
ing theme.

When students general-
ly think of the 1950s fash-
ion. poodle skirts. high
ponytails. leather jackets
and sunglasses come to
mind.

This year’s homecom~
ing may have our campus
filled With Fonzis and San-
dra Dees.

“If you want to know
how men dressed. you need
to think of Ritchie and Mr.
Cunningham —— not the
Fonz." said Candace Rich
on www.fiftiesweb.com.

For a realistic touch.

guys may model either
black flannel suits with a
matching hat or adopt an
"Ivy League" look. which
includes letter sweaters
and khakis.

For girls that don't dig
on the “Sandra Dee" look.
they may want to consider
a poodle skirt with a pair
of stiletto heels.

This era was conserva~
tive. so remember that the
skirt tnust be knee-length
or below.

For costumes. there are
not only specialty Hal-
loween stores throughout
Lexington. but also a vin-
tage clothing store. Zebra
Lounge Vintage LLC. locat»
ed at 430 W. Maxwell St..
rents authentic fifties
clothing.

The hours are Monday
through Saturday. from
noon until 7 pm. or call

(859) 252-5865 for an ap-
pointment.

The decade was famous
for rock and roll.

According to Rich. the
true beginning of this mu-
sical birth was not until
1955, "when Bill Haley‘s
‘Rock Around the Clock‘
became popular.“

Many artists from the
19505 have become oldies
favorites. including Chuck
Berry. Jerry Lee Lewis, the
Everly Brothers. Buddy
Holly and The King him-
self. Elvis Presley.

Elvis stunned the
world with his swiveling
hips on the Ed Sullivan
Show. performing “Don‘t
Be Cruel." “Hound Dog."
“Reddy Teddy" and “Love
Me Tender“ on Sept. 9.
1956.

Though Don McLean's
hit song “American Pie"
was released in 1971. it
refers in part to the Feb. 3.
1959 plane crash that killed
Buddy Holly. Ritchie

Valens. and JP. “The Big
Bopper" Richardson dur-
ing a snowstorm in Iowa.

This decade was not
only the birth of rock and
roll — it also held the “day
the music died."

There are parallels be-
tween lifestyles in the
19503 and life today.

For example. today's
American Idol. hosted by
Ryan Seacrest. may be
comparable to the 19503’
American Bandstand. host~
ed by Dick Clark.

In short. all you cats.
while you‘re in your pad
this homecoming weekend.
flip on an LP and listen to
some jivin' music from the
19508.

And this weekend.
don‘t go cruisin‘ for a
bruisin’ at the game or you
may just get a knuckle
sandwich.

So. Daddy~0. see you
later. alligator.

E-mail kerneltu uky.edu

If you want to know how men dressed, you need to

think of Ritchie and Mr. Cunningham Tm};

ot the Fonz.”

e Rich. of www.fiftiesweb.com

0

Homecoming is under budget, SAB president says

By Dariusli Shala
STAFF WRITER

This homecoming has
parties. a parade. window
paintings. and a gala to boot.
However. with all these fun
things comes one thing no
one likes to get: The bill.

Student Activities Board
will pick up the tab. which
was budgeted at 361.000 for
homecoming. This is almost
the same as last year's home»
coming festivities. which
were 353599.22.

A 5-kilometer run walk
kicked off Homecoming
Week on Sunday Monday. a
pair of patio parties took
place. one outside the stu-
dent center and one at the
LCC AT lobby. Student
groups got together to paint
the windows in local busr

 

nesses and to design. create
and hang banners in Young
Library. A Homecoming Gala
Sock-Hop at Hyatt Regency
Hotel also took place Thurs—
day night.

Tonight's homecoming
parade will be followed by a
pep rally and a concert on
Stoll Field. After the pep ral-
ly. country music star Mark
Wills will give a concert.
which is free to students. but
not to SAB. which is footing
a bill of 336.500 not included
in the other homecoming ex-
penses.

Among the other expens-
es include the drive-in movie
Tuesday night (which was
rained out and moved in-
doors to the Worsham The-
ater). homecoming royalty
expenses and advertising

promotions.

SAB President Angel
Lee was optimistic about
homecoming this year. say-
ing that cost figures were
overestimated and would
leave funds for next years ac-
tivities. She said that SAB al-
located approximately
890000 for the festivities. but
that SAB would probably
only use 375.000.

She also said that she
wants students to have a
good time at homecoming
this year.

"I hope they‘ll enjoy it."
Lee said. “I'm hoping they'll
appreciate and approve what
we're doing.“

l'K President Lee Todd
is excited about homecom-
ing.

"Homecoming is always

a special time at the univer-
sity." Todd said. “It‘s a time
for us to reconnect with our
alumni and to showcase the
changes that are occurring
on campus."

SG President Rachel
Watts is also enthused about
the upcoming events.

“It‘s always been a lot of
fun and one thing I look for-
ward to." said Watts.

She is also confident that
students will appreciate the
effort SAB has put forward.

“I know a lot of time and
effort has gone into home-
coming." Watts said. “[SAB
does] a good job with no mat-
ter what they're putting on
and they always consider
what the students want and
wish for in any event they
plan."

 

  
   
    
   
 

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 Big Blue

Madness still

a big night for Hanson

Ben Roberts
srirr WRITER ’

Sixteen years after he
suited up for his first Mid-
night Madness as a Wildcat.
forward Reggie Hanson still
remembers exactly how he
felt.

“Every night is exciting.
but that very first Madness I
was so excited and scared to
death." Hanson said. “It's so
exciting but at the same time
you’re very nervous. You
don't want to come out and
embarrass yourself."

No one knows better
than Hanson what the full
Madness experience is like.

After four years as a
player with UK and a profes-
sional career that took him
around the World. Hanson is
entering his fourth season as
an assistant coach for the
Wildcats. He said while
much time has passed since
his first Midnight Madness.
the excitement level remains
the same.

“The excitement is the
same but the nervousness is
gone.“ he said. “I‘m just as
excited as the players. the
fans, anybody. It's a great
building block for the sea—
son. It‘s a night to have fun.“

The fun began for Han-
son in 1987 when he first
donned the blue and white

for then-head coach Eddie
Sutton. But after two seasons
of solid contribution off the
bench. he found himself on a
team that was about to en-
dure two years of NCAA pro-
bation. Instead of leaving UK
for another school like most
of his teammates. Hanson
stayed with the Cats. know-
ing he would never have an-
other opportunity to reach
the NCAA Tournament.

With no chance for post-
season glory in sight. Han-
son anchored the squad his
last two seasons. serving as
team captain both years and
leaving the school as a mem~
ber of its exclusive 1.000-
point club. Rick Pitino would
eventually rename the
team‘s sacrifice award after
Hanson to honor his dedica-
tion to the program during
tough times. _

Although coaches and
teammates praised his com-
mitment to UK basketball. it
was the fans who appreciat-
ed Hanson the most. He says
it is their support that helps
make Big Blue Madness such
a resounding success.

“It means a great deal to
these fans.“ he said. “Most of
these fans that come out to
Madness are the ones who
don‘t get to go to a lot of the
games at Rupp Arena. It‘s
just a chance for them to be a

Coming on“
the bench

Ionic Hanson
enters his lourtli
season as an assis-
tant coach tor UK.
Hanson handles
many of the O
recruiting duties
and crown
instruction tor the
Cats. .

PHOTO FURNISHED
BY UK ATHLETICS

part of the program and I
think that‘s important.”

Hanson said the over-
whelming fan support at
Madness also makes it easier
to convince young recruits to
come to UK.

“You have 8.000 people
packing Memorial Coliseum
at midnight just to see guys
introduced, do some shoot-
ing drills and scrimmage for
about 40 minutes," he said.
“And when you got people
camping out just to get a
ticket that shows recruits
just how dedicated UK fans

For four newcomers.
tonight will be the first op-
portunity to witness that
dedication firsthand. Using
his own experience. “Coach“
Hanson has already tried to
prepare his new players for
their first Midnight Mad-
ness.

“I‘ve told them to expect
an exciting, electric atmos-
phere." he said. “That‘s the
only thing you can tell them.
It‘s something you have to
experience to get the full ef-
fect of it. I can sit here and
tell you all day about the
electricity in the air. but you
still wouldn't have any clue
what to expect."

E—mai'l
brobertsréukykernelcom

KERNEL FILE PHOTO

Reggie Hanson played for the Cats from 1987-91 as a forward and center. He ended his career ranked
36th in total points and seventh in career blocks in UK history.

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I FRIDAY. OCTOBER 17, 2003 I “I700“ “MI.

2003KENTUCKYWILDCATS

MEN'S BASKETBALL SCHEDULE

10:30 PM
6:00 PM
UKTV-D 7:30 PM
UKTV-D 7:30 PM

Big Bite Mathias Lexington, Ky. (Memorial Coliseum)
W m Lexington, Ky. (Memorial Coliseum)
Tenn like text.) Lexington, Ky.
EA Sports (0111.) Lexington, Ky.

10/17/2003
n/04/2003
11/12/2003

11/21/2003
11/28/2003
12/01/2003
12/06/2003
12/13/2003
12/20/2003
12/23/2003
'12/27/2003
12/31/2003
01103/2004
01/10/2004
(11/13/2004
01/17/2004
01/20/2004
01/25/2004
01/28/2004
01/31/2004
02103/2004 ‘
02/07/2004

W
m Tech
Marshall

UCLA

Michigan State
Indiana

Eastern Kentucky

louisville
Austin Peay
North Carolina
Vanderbilt

14133183111111 State

Georgia

Temessee
Notre Dame
Ole Miss
Vanderbilt

.Floride

South Carolina
Alabama

Lexington, Ky.

Lexington, Ky.

Cincinnati, Ohio (US Bank Arena)
Anaheim, Calif. (The Pond)
Detroit. Mich. (Ford Field)
Indianapolis, Ind. (RCA Dome)
Lexington, Ky.

Lexington, Ky.

Louisville, Ky. (Freedom Hall)
Lexington, Ky.

Lexington, Ky.

Starliville, Miss.

Lexington, Ky.

Knoxville, Tenn.

South Bend, Ind.

Lexington, Ky.

Nashville, Tenn.

Gainesville, Fla.

Lexington, Ky.

UKTV-D 8:00 PM
UKTV-L 8:00 PM
UKTV-L 8:00 PM
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CBS 4:00 PM
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UKTV-L 8:00 PM
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JPl :00 PM
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CBS 4:00 PM
JP 8:00 PM
espn212:00 PM
ESPN 9:00 PM
JP 1:00 PM
ESPN 7:00 PM

02/10/2004
02/14/2004
02/18/2004
02/21/ 2004 Auburn
02/25/2004 Tennessee
02/29/2004 LSU

03/03/2004 South Carolina
03/07/2004 Florida
03/11-14/2004 sec Tournament

Lexington, Ky.

Athens, Ga.

Lexington, Ky.

Auburn, Ala.

Lexington, Ky.

Baton Rouge, La.

Columbia, SC.

Lexington, Ky.

Atlanta, Ga. (Georgia Dome)

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Arkansas

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2003KENTUCKYWILDCATS

JLEN'S BASKETBALL ROSTER

 

 

14. ‘~ ; ,- ,.,-—?~ . ' *Alloyno 7-3 25a c Mon

If Alleyne, a native of Bronx. N.Y.. can provide contributions early. Tubby may
have a deeper bench than previously thought. His play will be important when
conference play rolls around. He could also provide size to a small Wildcat squad.

Moawoiamm 6-! one an Iran-1n
Azubuikewillneedtoplaywisebeyondhisyearslnleafinglyotagbebchd
Wildcat reserves. He can be a quality sixth-man if he forgets about creating hi9-
llght reel footage and improves his range and defense.

*5 7; '. Barbour 6-5 195 on Seller
This once presumed NBA lottery pick will have to live up to his potential. After

being hampered last season with a broken hand, he will need to continue to
improve his defense and range and take a leadership as a probable starter.

Blvgflncarrlor 6-5 202 a new

The Bowling Green, Ky., native must find the 3-polnt shot that has eluded him
come game time his first two seasons. His defense must also improve if he is to
see much time on a team with plenty of depth at the guard position.

12-”. icoté 6-9211FSophomore

This French-Canadian has shown hustle and a 3-point threat in his playing time.
but he will need to provide another big man for the Cats. And he can't be afraid
to play in the post. He also gets points for being the only player with an accent
mark in his name.

Miléii‘riiisnanlols 6-8 214 r sun

While not highly recruited out of Princeton High School in Cincinnati. Daniels has
showed signs of range and has transformed into a complete player. if he can
deliver solid performances in the front court, Daniels could be a key to soccess
for this Wildcat team. Maybe he could bring back his undershirt. too.

4 5% iI‘itch 6-3 188 6 Senior

Fitch will need to be a team leader. He will be playing shooting guard this season.
Fitch will be the one Tubby and his teammates look to for clutch play in close
games late. He will also need to fill the scoring void left by Keith Bogans.

lfioflfimwkms 6-1 107 e Seder

After sitting out a large portion of last season, Hawkins has hit the books and
will return to his role of leading Ult's offense. He can provide an exanwle for
tough defensive play. but he has to be the floor general and stay out of foul trou-
ble.

44 97 -::Hayos 6-6 247 r Junior
Hayes will have an opportunity to anchor UK’s play in the interior. The only non-

senior in the starting lineup will have to lead by example. He needs to grab big
rebounds for the Cats and continue his strong defensive play.

lfiifwwflolssenbuttel 6-4 194 a Sder
Entering his senior season. the Lexington native probably will not see much more
playing time than fans have become accustomed. Surely the eRupption zone
faithful will look forward to plenty of games to cheer for an appearance by the
one whose name circumnavigates his Ho. 15.

11* LoMaster 6-2177 6 Sophomore

French for “the master," LeMaster follows Heissenbuttel as the local boys who
have made good. A walk-on on a guard-laden team probably won't see much time
for the Wildcats. Then again, he will have the best seat in Rupp Arena.

25.1mm 6-2 176 a sum
After his off-season shenanigans. Moss will have to take advantage of the oppor-
tunities he's given. Moss needs to show the explosiveness be displayed last sea~
son against Vanderbilt, scoring his first collegiate field goal on a breakaway
dunk.

10$ - i i . Obrzut 7-1 257 c Fl‘esllnm
Pronounced ”woo-kosh orb-zoot," this Polish import will also have a chance to

improve the Wildcats' depth. He joins Alleyne as the first 7-foot duo since the
l980s. And you can't teach height.

1303mm 6-7 as r nun-
Afteraveragingadouble-douueinhighschoolhborlmlfiafieevilllue

Devil empire'sbaclr yard. Perrycan playseveralposidmlflspelaledm
could help theridcats' depth.

3? ~24“; i' =;8tookton 5-9 167 6 Wm

Stockton provided quality minutes for UK last season in the rotation to make up
for Cliff Hawkins' absence. His Wayne Turner-like penetration and pass move pro-
vided him a chance to play in 24 games last season. He will see more action this

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n | FRIDAY. ocmeen' I7. 2003 | ntnrucuv mun

 

 

JOHN FOSTER I PHOTO EDITOR

(Top) Shegari Alleyne dunks at media day. At 7'3" the rim is not a very high
leap for the freshman center.

(Left) Senior guard/forward Antwain Barbour has a laugh as the team pre-
pares for their team picture.

1

it

(Right) Senior guard Gerald Fitch signs a ball for a fan.

(Bottom) Sophomore guard Brandon Stockton attempts 3-pointer against
freshman center Lukasz Obrzut who is 1’4" taller than him, After several
very arched tries, he finally made one.

JOHN rosm | wow mnon

JOHN FOSTER I PHOTO EDITOR

 

 

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 Continued from page Al

Reilly added that she is
personally thrilled to see
DeMoss come from Ten-
nessee, where she helped win
several national champi-
onships and learned under
legendary head coach Pat
Summitt.

‘ Sean Risen. a communi
cations junior also took no-
tice of the signs.

“I have definitely seen
more advertisements.“ Risen
said. “They made it hard to
miss — especially with the
big banner on Memorial Col-
iseum. That is a good loca-
tion because it is one of the
main arteries of campus."

Risen thinks that all the
hype is good for the program.

“I have known about
Summitt (Tennessee's coach)
for a long time. and all the
national championships they
won. I would be a fool to say
that she (DeMoss) won‘t
help."

1 DeMoss said for a pro
gram that has struggled in
recent years, the excitement
surrounding UK‘s program
eitceeds what she expere-
inced during her time in
Knoxville, Term.

“The excitement here, at
where we are in this pro-
gram, certainly surpasses
Where the excitement was
when I got to Tennessee.
when they were at the level
of not winning a national
championship," she said.

Despite all the hype.
DeMoss has only a few sim-
ple expectations of her team
which she believes will lead
the team to success.

, “My only expectations
for them right now are to
play hard, play with passion.
play defense and rebound."
DeMoss said. “If we do those
things. winning will take
care of itself.“

DeMoss and her coach-
ing staff have not been al-
lowed to watch their team
play five on five yet, except
on tape. They have only been
permitted to see individual
practice with the players.

“I know what I would
like to do. but until I have
more time to watch them
play I am not going to make
some bone head prediction."
she said.

E-mail
lkeithm kykernelcom

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New UK women's head coach Mrclue DeMoss meets wIth players after she was lured In the sprInq.

DeMoss, who was an assistant coach at Tennessee for 18 seasons, faces considerable expectations.

We are here to compete. I would rather the
expectations be high than no one care.”

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DeMoss uses experience

to hire to coach

 

“'9 5i.“

’;:5lll

scon usmusrtvl KERNEL FILE PHOTO

lllt women's head coach Mickie DeMoss meets with assistant coach Matthew Mitchell in her office.

Once a top women's assistant coach at Tennessee,
DeMoss brings in familiar faces for her staff at UK

By Terra Ramsdale
ASSlSlANT SPORTS EDITOR

Forming a coaching staff

with shared histories as well
as experience and youth is a
feat that many coaches strap
gle with.

But for UK women's has
ketball's new head coach
Mickie DeMoss. it is a feat
that seems to have been at»
tainable.

Within a month
DeMoss was hired to replace
Bernadette Mattox. she had
put together a team of what
she called the "best“ assis
tants. Patti Stackhoiise.
Matthew Mitchell and Xiya
Butts all joined DeMoss at
UK by the end ot~ April

"They are all good re
crtiiters. they can teach the
game and they can seotit."
DeMoss said. "It 1\ not like
they are one dimensional. I
said I inst want the three
best assistants I can find and

after

we're all point: to share re
sponsibility "

As a well respected l'tii
yersity of Tennessee lltl‘lllel‘
assistant coach. DeMoss
knows the importance ot‘ a
l‘irstl'lass coaching stall. lti
her 18 years with the Lady
\‘ols. DeMoss helped l’at
Summitt take the team to six
.\'(‘.v\;\ rhattipionship titles
and 12 Final Four appear
anres

Her aeertitiplishnients
with Tennessee gaye DeMoss
the respect and .‘idinii‘atioii
of" other assistant t'l)(li‘llt’>.
t‘llttlillll: her to seek out the
best for her stall.

"My triends in the hiisi
iiess just can‘t helieye l was
able to assemble the stal't
that l have assenih‘iwl.”
DeMoss said. The}. are all
Very reputable assistants l
was toi‘tiinate enough to get
them to t'rtlllt‘ to lieiittit'kk."

DeMoss~ e\t~et‘:ens e in
the business gave her m id

 

 

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vantage over other coaches
that may have been out their
recruiting assistants also.

"I‘ve been in this busi—
ness a long time. 26 years.
and I know a lot of people."
DeMoss said. "Plus. I've had
prior relationships with all
three of them."

Butts played for DeMoss
at 'l‘ennessee. while Mitchell
worked for the Lady Vols
eanips 10 years ago. And
lie.\loss and Stackhouse go
e\e:i t‘nrther back to when
they knew each other at
Initisiana ’l‘ech. DeMoss
'eels that the shared past his
"'1 between roaches beiie«
!.Y‘~ the train.

'it .s till about .t teai