xt734t6f4m97 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt734t6f4m97/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1984-04-13 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, April 13, 1984 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 13, 1984 1984 1984-04-13 2020 true xt734t6f4m97 section xt734t6f4m97  

Vol. LXXXVI, No. 15]

K

Established l894

KENTUCKY

em

University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky

2]

Independent Since 1971

Friday. April 13, i984

 

SGA election produces charges of violations

lh .\( (I'lvl' “ll ”(ill
\ssoi'iati' l‘lllllltl‘

i'harges of campaign violations
iiaxe been filed against 'l‘ini Freud
t'lthl'L‘. Student tioveriiiiieiit .-\ssii
iiatioii pl’t‘Sltlt'lilt‘lt‘t‘l. John ('ain.
\i‘liltll ‘.li't‘ president elect and eight
ithei'eiei-h-dseiiatoi‘s

lanipaigii \liiliilltm charges also
ti.i\i' beer lodged against defeated
iaiiilidates [Airi'y liisiii. .\lan llolt
.il'll.\llL’,lt'.\lllllll

In a ioiiit filing .lim l)a\is. an ac
ioiiiitinu seviioi and Phil Taylor. a
general studies senior. allege that
lain and i‘lHlll other

Banquet set
for honoring
black students

l'.\ \\|)lll7\\ l)\\ lS
\r'mii \Yal! \\t'i'e-l

l :eiidv-iit» i’g

’tiiid arthaa; lunar: '1' John
luilititlt” named for
tiist l-lat k l K craduate student
-- held at ~. p in tonight at

‘ '~ " ' the Student

“in .Il

ii.

.I~\il.'“l.‘

.ep .1

.s \plll‘i\tl{'t‘l’ ll} Yllt‘
\lil \' \ttatl‘s
l tool.

tux Ylii‘ Virilitl‘u'"

l‘lt‘lli‘
"1 .ii e. \'ti‘lt‘l.’

1 speaker
.i‘oil’i'1siiuatmin-r
' f J..l.i.~'ls xii-re

i’ . No i. alai

illlisi‘ll lt'.

L'tll'illtll colli

my god
Kiln-
has

i if‘jjstt:
llili

‘llal

.i\w.r-it i'. ‘l'il iviiit'h

' il'i t'i‘ s3.lilt'l.'
| at t..i-\i‘ll.i'll'
'tl.’ .tu ll‘.l>l‘.t‘

character
:‘ei IiL‘llllt's the out
-. a u

A» i'ioranziun: fi‘oni the
' itlltl

Leaded liy tier

Lam:

air-l]? .ii t'tll'll

'il'. s social

.\.is Yi‘ii‘l. ll Sltl
'im a graduate
fli'liltlt' the Evelyn
~13-~tai.diiig black
'l‘..- tires Page
"1 't‘ flat-k ail.
\iiii't: award.
.i‘t ihaiiceilor for
l outstanding
- a. :‘l.l.il~ .,,~ professional sin
n: 'tie oats'arwitiig l K black

1.
Tt‘i'sld‘ttit‘: awards Stititi.

.w .-
. .il .

.ifi‘i .l‘S l'll'

i.’ iziii; t liester lll‘tllltl}. di
‘he Mini-e til Minority Stu
was the ttrs'
l K S Lil'iitl

l Iil

n ..
iii.l\

.lohitsoii
.tt-i studs-if enrolled
‘ sl‘liiitil

- l-ilt.’ ltli‘llml‘allilllll: stated that
.,sIIl. l‘i'ttbist lo ili'll‘lltl tllt' ‘pt‘
iai ,_ .asses tot lilai'lx’s iii Frankfort
l iii\erstty of Kentucky au
denied him admission to
"e l e\i'igtoii vanipus'

lil'll"il} said that "with support of
"r Iotiisvzlle \\:\"l’ he took his
the Kentucky State Su~
lili'llii' (our! in which Judge ll
- tinzvh Ford ordered the l‘ of K to
line-ks To the colleges of Law.
ity Engineering and (trad
ilalt‘ N'lliio:

l'he menio stated “There are
I‘..illy blacks on this campus who
l..i\t’ excelled inside and outside the
vollegt‘ network However. because
ot the amount ot competition that
'tillit‘l'lllt's encounter here. their
1’. tzimenients go unnoticed

\i. awards banquet will give
' lacks at [F more incentive to push
: tl academic achievement." the
memo said “Furthermore. this
event will give the l‘iiiversity‘s
Him-k community an opportunity to
:ei-ogiii/e and honor those who are
ilt'St’l'tlllg of the chosen awards

Student tickets to the event will be
Stand adult tickets. 37

l
l
I

' ‘t‘

"iI-l'l'lt's

ise ‘ii

“hart:

 

l INSIDE
_

Graduate students in the College of
Fine Arts are displaying their mas-
ters degree art work. See PAS-
TIMES. page 3.

The Bat Cata took on the Cumber-
land College Bulldogs yesterday. For
a story on the game. see SPORTS,
page 4.

 

WEATHER

Expect morning sunshine today fol-
lowed by an increase in cloudiness
with a 20 percent chance of showers
during the afternoon. Hus will be
inthemidtouppadtb. Toniahtvdl
see increasing cloudine- with a 0
percent chance of showers.

 

 

 

senators violated .\l'llili-
7“ ol the Sti.\ lift laws
llavis an llllSlltl‘t'SSlili w'ia
large (‘illlfllilillt' the
the charge centers around i If still»
case near the twillltif sliilllll ~i,
til Mi \ s with t‘ l‘w'
photographs Hi:-
tairadvantagefor Vim.

"‘k llllli

lll[ ,it

still luisls Ill

77W}
('.t\'

is t‘li‘ il..

llt‘ sir i‘

'lii

The i liatiJi-s tlt

Fri-iidentx-i‘u ~.il’l Natl."
unfounded :‘i lit .
loiLs.‘ lie lti'.is arm! lab:

aresimply being \ei‘i '.ll.tlil t

i think .‘
disappointed
llt'llls lllil‘lt‘ 'lii'it I'lloti‘i'.
it is time to ill

llzn'ls Ili'fi-tiiwl li:-- 1"

‘ill‘l
ill’l i .it'
[h \i‘.

il‘il'l "

.s iiiitortiiiia'e

he iiiltlt'il

9.» ill:
.iL‘, \

 

«a

Go fly a. . .

Debbie (ioiiis.
lease a homemade

lsitc Shc

 

ti freshman iii nuclear medicine. tz-s's icadv to lC~

Ramtt. a 19W ciaduaic who now plays lacrosse tor llx. ihc
flight occurred last cvciiiiig near I cuneion lechniial Institute

ii: \'.i. it.i' .\ 'i. i'Illillilil.
'lli'

li'l‘

\t‘llSt‘
('atiill

:\iso
lit' of people
What
'l'liey
see”

\t't‘ '.’.t- .ii‘l'..i.’lliiL‘l'

t'iilt
ila’rs .ai',’

'lii'H' .\ t’

itii- {)l‘tt'tts

wtelm. a1.

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.'..i. .li _.,t

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. ‘Ndlstlfi h ...’t.‘i tl‘i. ...ii

”oi'i‘ amt xtia' itii 'iie'.

Ell.

.‘i ‘i '. El.i.~-.i
hitter: a. 'tie dispaij. Jase
'liv- gilalli'i“ l’tai lily
li.s‘:tiite

t (Nomi it:
:~.'.;t li‘i"l.1i.:
it "H“ ' lfi '
il 1e l’trl .l
tic-rain Wt" ‘llt‘t‘h"»
Iii‘i/s ti..i‘

“may ' ,. .‘: “Hi .‘i

70“~i

do

«if. .\e

ixt 'i itaiigi» is
’l stu
pai':1" .'

or: Chino) was fl\t* \e.i.'~ N" All: \llt' .ip
peareo .it Hung s .lewish l‘heatre \Irie 'ru :: she “its
i‘t‘t’t‘.lll\tll\t*\l\l\lllllllt’lht'dit'l' tiitllt‘ittf‘l‘. ' 1- other timely learning th

.gg-O-O-o-ggg-o-o-o-o—g!_QEL-_g-o-O-O-o‘

artistic. ”

.’7i'ilf't'

.I-I‘

This Saturday
at

JErH ARMY/MAW STORE

Featuring

Men

LEE Jeans D 50* 5 .
'e

.
h Cs'trt‘

Ladies
Basm $14.99
ca'tdon Rider .$l8.99

oi:
3‘4 00
Also...

Camoflage 8. Fatigues 20 9/0 Off
Duckhead Khakis 8. Painter Pants 33

Pony, Converse, Jordash, 8- Puma
\ 515 W. Main (across from Rupp Arena) /

Tennis Shoes
0-0-0... _.-.-.a‘.‘.‘..—.— oio-o-o-o-o-oD

 

%o
%o

O

Wm M?

'q

(‘

I-I-I-I-.'

/

China} was a child ot the tireat Depression she ilt'lt‘tl
with other youngsters in the International \Korkei s
acting

has It‘

Helen li'rr'ch (‘himuu
a professor at Smith ( ill/eye

movement sense. mentor) and puppetry ln high school
Helen became involved with social theater She toured
lll her home state of New Jerse) doing political plays at
picket lines and in union halls "The personal was the
political and the political was personal and artistic."
i‘hino) has w ritten

chino} graduated from the public high school in New"
ark and enrolled in New York l'iii\'ersit_\, where she re-
t‘t‘lH‘tI a degree in English She went on to continue her
t‘tlllt'illltlll at New York l'niversit) and received an M A
degree as .i l'niversit} Fellow iii 1945 Following this
at hieieinent. t‘hino) began .i career as a college pro-
iessor at Queens College and then at Newark t‘olleges of
Rutgers l'nii'ersit} Shortl} atterward she married Ely
chino)

1n hit-Iii. t‘hino} published a book titled At tors on Aet-

skllls Ut \uici-

LITTLE K ENTUCK YDERBY
JOIN THE EX CITEMENT
Thursday, April 12th
Cafeteria Dinners Donovan, Blazer. Towers. Voting for
Royalty Commons Cafeteria 8 Student Center

LOO-3:00pm.

Friday, April 13th LITTLE
Movie Night, Movies Half Price 35:32,ch
Saturday, April 14th

LKD Bike Race 9:00-l2:00 p.m. Stadium Parking Lot, LKD
Foot Race l2:OO-l 30 p m. Stadium Parking Lot LKD Rugby
Tourney 1:003 00 p.m. Rugby Field at E.S. Goodbarn, LKD
Tug of War 2:00-3:00 p.m. Field at E.S. Goodbarn. Bands
2:00-5:00 or 6:00 p m. Field Stage at ES. Goodbarn, LKD
Flea Market 9‘00-4'00 p.m. Stadium Parking Lot, LKD Arts
Show l0:00‘4:00 p in. Under Tent at E.S.Goodbarn, LKD
Balloon Race 4:00-6'00 p.m. Lift Off at the ES. Goodbarn
Field. UK Dairy Club Milking Contest and Pet Farm l:00-
2.00 p.m.VField at ES. Goodbarn, LKD King Contest An-
nouncements 3:00p m.

DRINK
ESS FILLING.

I

' 1
Bob Uecker
Mr. Baseball

~----—-.-
--!---.-----.
'—- ~—

EVERY'I'IIING YOU ALWAYS WANTED
IN A BEER. AND LESS.

the. Michael. her tirst child. was born in 1952 t‘hinoy
then became a part-time t‘aeult) member in the Depart
ment of English at Smith (‘ollege In 19:33. (‘hinoy pub
lished another book titled Dirt’tttits int Directing Her
daughter. Claire Nicole. was born the same year that
Chinoy joined the faculty of the Department of Theater
at Smith College. where she currentl) teaches (‘hinoy
received a doctorate from (‘oluiiibia Ill 1963. and taught
the following year at the l'iiii'ersit} ot IA'lt‘t‘Slt‘r. En-
gland. Chinoy served as t‘hairman oi the Department of
Theater between 1968 and 1971. and became professor in
1975.

Chinoy's lifestyle was well ahead ot the women's
movement. She combined the areas ot wile and mother
with professor and scholar Her other honors include a
University Fellowship. New \orli t tll\t‘l\ll_\. 1945.
Fellowship. American .»\ss ~ . ’ibaiul the making at a cop. Steve Gutteri-
10 ll 45 and Soulhpark: please call the
Fun m 1- _ it ~. Jl passage and coming of age are tho
~ ‘ m Sean Penn slurs. (Southparlt: please
normally w, m adventure story starring Michael Douglas
‘ Mall 1 3 l0. 5:20 7:30. 9:40: and Cross‘
J'Vl ll 30 , KERNEL RATING: 7.

3mm war a mermaid. (southpark; please call the
Sn: ‘3)? owl Kurl Russell star. (Lexington Mall; 2.

I’ it Vloll l 30 3130,5230. 7:45.915.)
Lg}, 'f‘o '~ 1.3.1 )Ptld up ol Cuddling kayak kiddl”. {North-

‘ 'l 50‘

Wliu's' “n, 7h 4 A sophomorlc spnng-breolr-lype sex comedy.

' b 0 35 11.35. Crossroads; l:50, 3:45. 5:40,

Al 'hs W“ H ,-
v gu‘ ,,

"5 uti’or this weekend: ronIQM. tomorrow and Sun-
riocliwork Orange. Stanley Kubrick's sterling tale of
" .n- . stars as Alex a criminal and the wbiecl of

; i

day .i‘

'linaror this weekend: today: —- 1:30 p.m., "Allen."
Blondes 945 p.m., "TM Return 0' Martin
‘1‘ tomorrow —- 1:00. "Gentlemen Prefer
A 45 Nashville," 7:”,"TM Return 0' Martin
., .» .. . 2 ~ A x ml Midnight. “Alien." Send-y -- 1:30. "Two

.- > Ruliiln 0‘ Martin GUONO." 5:30. "Chrmlne."

Al Hie ".H‘

l', H - ’ I

 

 
  
  
   
   
  
 

 

 

"m Unlvoulty Artist Series closes in 1903-04 season with o
i Ohlsson oi a pm. Monday. April to. in the Gen-

'nanrp N 1‘ .

In, 6le a. r. ‘
ml“.- », American to win the Chapln International Here
(outpacino u. ; gin!“ will include work! by m, w. M

’iv‘il Barr an

 

 

 

'\\HI\|\I\ HI‘\I (.HlRtJ (I \\ltl\ “II” I \llltt I‘l' \1‘

Degrees of creativity

Master ’5 degree candidates display [lieu/x . '

H) KRIN'IHI’IIER Rl \\l- l l
Stdlt \Vrl't"

 

Brian “t'll> thesis
d litdstet' \ 'lt'fll‘t‘t‘ .rl
d long “llltlt‘ll tiuhi} :in' in.
lush-ad. :t s ti colim ' or. it
paintings
yeair'suork

\lclls paintings him- im-i. u, 1»

 

flint rupiw-si'r‘.‘ gmr‘

 

plii) in the l't-ntt-r tot loi.'t-in;,~vx
Art in the the (‘oln‘ur =1 l-i:.~
since April n ill: ml ‘4‘
MFA L'iill(lltlzllt‘> loin lam"

 

and Beth Ettcnsolin him- in: 'fm.‘
work evaluated ii} a pdnvl oi gr ins
sors in the (‘ollegc oi hli'lt‘ \ir's

Jack (iron, ti proii-ssor 2:, an:
department tinrl .i invnzhw o:
pdnt‘ih that ctnliiiiu-ai ’hc k 11s
plays. saitl t‘dt’h del‘l e-xtxngli'iw 'f't*
presentwi art umrl;
the work will} the CLll‘itlllldlt‘

(iron cmphusmwl :l‘iai' 'nv r‘ \
tcr s (lvgrcv isnt ilrt>Uli oi. Ill» ;. .
cl's teelings touzird 2hr «or»; 'wt
out instead 1! recount/vs lnv tirimzir'
oi uork [llt‘ student lilll
school "\kcre- not iiulirllm: or.
thing It‘s nisl 8 ”Limit I: -_
through the torinulitivs l‘iir Tux.-
stimt is the culmination oi "w «m: ~
of dctclopment "

Zu‘icrlcin. whose sculptui-o. -.\ vl'ix
“as displayed Willi l‘lttcnmhz‘ s
work With clay and stwl
panel takes into Ct)n.\’l(lt‘t‘;lllllll lilt‘
amount (it work done or. the prom?
as well as ho“ the mine-riot is pn-
scntcd “They look in ‘m- pl'ltlt'.\
sional presentation or the progriinl
the overall strength oi Yht- stork and
particular technical pi‘vsrrinition

Wells. ZWIOFlt’Hl (ind lltlt-nsohn

 

tilili *llfit .;~ sc's

 

 

lll dfluilni'r'

 

stinl lhc

Ape talk, stunning scenery enliven ‘Greystokc’

KERNEL RATING' 9

Very rarely does a lilUHt’ t’tlmt’
out these days that is north lllt‘
price of Cinema admission i-an
rarer is such a moxie capable or
changing our outlook on a childhood
hero

"Greystoke The lcgcml oi Tar-
zan. Lord of the Apes" is such A
movie This IS the way Edgar Rice
Burroughs conceived the slor} when
he wrote it in 1912

It IS early 1885 Lord and Lad}
Clayton. headed for the tropics. arc
shipwrecked on an UNClVllth‘d shore
in West Africa Within ten months.
the Claytons build a Swiss Family
Robinson-style treehousc and huh}
John is born

A few jungle-related occurenccs
cause John to be orphaned .~\ colony
of apes “adopts“ the infant. and the
ilm progresses on into John's men-
15.

A lot of thought and preparation
cm into this spectacular film
ough facial expressmns and
y movements. the actors who
lay the apes are indistinguishable
from their actual ape costars

Never has a film given such care-
ful consideration to the communica<
tion between man and ape The boy
grows up fluent only in ape lan-
guage. yet the message of pain. hap—
piness and love are easily depicted
through good acting. Christopher
Lambert does an excellent job in

  
   
 
 
 
  
  
 
 
 
 
   
  
   
 
  
   
  
  
  
 
  
 
  
   
 
    
   

    
 

  

‘BREAKING mi: CHARM” P \I\ I I\(.' l” mu}

tlrv l‘t‘qull‘t‘d to turn .:1 ti ur‘.”i-'. ;.
poi" .is he llnul ll" {Lull'} ti; Linn." -.
thi-i: :nzistcrs (ll‘Lf‘t't' Mi‘ Yi"!1'-
Low fnt- normiil lilt‘\l\ paper /.\ y
ll’lli \illl his paper 'J.;ll ilt‘ ~'
thiw linflt's. and to Alll all: ~ 1v .

or his Aork to thv popt‘r .lfl.t'

\iiLl «twin? to tlw Lulllt‘l ’.\l'l.' ,

tilll‘lhrHllE the moi; uhoni Tim
iilt' ll.t‘ twill!“
\\ht‘l‘ Hvlgigin i-\p.ore'r Ipipfllinv _ .
l’llllllplw I) -\rnot Lin How:
«Ming his lllt’ to illt‘ upwind: ’rzn
nurswl hini hack to health iir'r:
ll.tll\t‘ dlldk‘k. ll‘lt‘.\ to t'tlUL‘Lllt' fit.
~\ounu man. both llolm and liamtwr‘ .~.

 

A

i

 

41".! vi s

CHRISTOPHER [AMBER]

 
   

\\\l||\

'Wis‘ ll\

~. i ( “’Ht’IH/7llf'tl"_l

\

4‘: ‘.\.12' 1

cousc it is .i rt-tri-sti':t,_
ti much abused classii not a
{All} puts to sh.inic thr .loii'

llR|\\\\lll‘

1

w .-

.'.t‘ \‘l‘ftl;
} t" l '.n g.
\s'tliw \"w L
l l \‘ i 1;, -
. tum ~. v
t '7 ’34 \ s a
s ’ii i‘:.l.' iii >
i H ‘

l.illt' PUFF? "lt‘
;‘ili_.i-C ','-~-

Illllt' \llnlhmon \ 2-

'lll.} pr‘l‘siir; Ari” x" n“; ’ i‘
.lohi‘. M,- ‘.\h..' 3‘, \ .\ ._
‘lll'll WI f'\(|".t-‘
('r“,\>\[‘lkl‘ whim

‘lsls llld? .lllhi‘ pm...“ “I

will mtikv him llitpll‘t

\ltfii‘l"

It may seem llkt‘ .i
one sitting hut thv.‘ “v ' ‘
markzihl} non-r
loo tedious

lids"

'tirc) stokc sou m-l :s

Cinemas

Sl§\\ \k\\ll|\

l”

‘ll‘j.’

Derek cxplmtation at .i fl‘.
ago

Grmstohv The“ lvc. " '
Lord of the Apcs \ ' :‘v:
is showing of thy l»\ m"

\

,.

' EF. S

l

  

 

 

  

‘ .

  

  
    
   
   
  
   
  
    
   
   
    
 
 
    
   
  
     
   

   
   
  
   
    
  
   
   
  
  
  
  
 
 
  
 
   
   
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
   
     
  
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
  
 
 
 
  
  
     
 
  
  
  
  
 
  
 

  

 

    

Q THE KENTL‘w K“ XFHNEI friday Apnii3 198Q

SPURTS

   

 

  

  

 

Mldioy Pottoroon
Sports Editor

 

 

  
   
   
 
   
   
   
  
 
 
  
  
  
 
 
  
  
 
 
  
  
  
   
  
  
 
  
   
  
  
   
   
  
  
  
  
 
   
 
   
  
   
   
  
  
  
  
 
 
   
   
   
  
  
  

 

 

 

   

a ‘
1‘81 OWON

'0 UDSON

$75.: 1 " R

 

11a: als
l'i-i‘ni-ssee i~ Sat Shitely field
it .1

pi-aim: ~11 the game

\f'i" we"! innings, the

writ .vl‘ii'al
1! \‘lme liil‘~\.\(lll.

l'l‘l‘ -.-.. \leatlots

_;:'it."..

 

.. ’t 'iii

' 2» up they worked
pitched one
cattle was close
“we \lltl til hi‘lll‘tlp

Music Ensembles

ult‘lt‘tllt‘tl t’umlwrland ot

\(’\l‘ll “thicat pitchers ap—
"We did that

Bat t'ats
mt behind the combined
liaii Fel-
.llltl Jack Say

bezwwn them l.'l the

inning
and the

Mail

 

     
            
      

ison said "He tl-‘eltropl was getting

fury over Cumberland earlier in the
50350!)

l‘K took a H) lead in the first in-
ning with the aid of two Cumberland

baseman Jim McGuire.

A throwing error by the Cumber-
land shortstop during a double play
attempt allowed Campbell to score
l'K‘s first run.

"We were Just trying to get some-
thing gomg offensively." said Camp-
bell. who scored three runs for the
(Val:

Third base coach John Butler
gave Campbell the steal signal. “We
had already faced him tCurtis) ear~
her this season so we had his move
figured out." Butler said. "Their

well of late so i figured that one hit

single to give UK a 24) lead. "When
the count is 0-2. you become a de.
fensive hitter and you have to hit his
pitch." he said,

UK held the 24) lead for the next
four innings as they failed to capi-
talize on the Bulldogs erratic field-
ing. “We‘re a more explosive team
than what we showed today." Mad-

this game than when we faced him
the first time this season." Madison
said “I think the difference in this
game is that he kept his pitches low
He likes to change up in every
game. and that‘s typical of him "

But the Cats made up for those
lost opportunities by battering a
tired Curtis in the eighth He walked

UK defeats Cumberland, 6-2, with a four-run eighth inning

lh t ”\t hl’t'ltl\ l.l7'lll':/,\l \

error, to load the bases with no outs

\«iri . - \l.iil \tritei behind the hitters a lot but he came would get him in if we had a man on Curtis was finally taken out of the
back to get the big outs." second" game after falling behind on the

l‘ia ! k‘ baseball team played The game was closer than ex- Ely followed the steal by lining an count 20 to Ely. Curtis gave up two
:..is i .1. inannd yesterday as the pected in light of LTK's easy 13-3 vic- 0-2 pitch into center field for an RBl earned runs. struck out three and

gave up five runs in seven innings
plus work.

“Curtis pitched a heck of a game
until the eighth inning." Ely said “l

*s-iaasi- lliilsi of them llayeii't seen errors After shortstop Rick Camp- Ely finished with three RBls on could tell hegottired "

::...ii .. tam latelx because of the bell reached first base on a fielder's two—for-four hitting. “1 Just looked to Ely then drilled reliever Bill llei
.. s [K head coach Keith choice. third baseman Brandt Ely swing with a short stroke and get a selman‘s fastball to left field to
Haas-i: 1 "It was mostly to reached safely on the first of three piece of it — anything but strike score Ryan and Gothard "The
M, A 9...”; “.1 1““, them sharp “ fielding errors by Cumberland third out.“ bases were loaded. I knew he was

gomg to throw a fastball." Ely said
Two outs later. catcher (ireg Ste»
phens hit an opposite field double to
right field to knock in the final two
runs and push ['K's lead to 64) head-

ss .. was making only his A successful gamble by the Cats ison said. “We didn't take advan- ing intothe top of the ninthinning
:pt .~iaiice and he threw pref paid off with a run in the third in- tage of all the opportunities we A two-run rally by the Bulldogs ill
.tii \l,.dison said of his start ning Following a double play. had." the ninth prevented the shutout as
t iii-lied llll‘t‘t‘ strong in- Campbell started L'K off with a sin- A major reason explaining the UK pitcher Joe l-‘armer failed to re
'1 .1» gle and promptly stole second base Cats' lack of explosweness during tire a Bulldog batter. giving up two
i-.~.~: ‘li \tllti got tl‘ttlll for the on the next pitch by lefthander the middle innings lies in the left walks and two hits. including a
. r \H. liil's aaa savage gate up Robbyt‘urtis. ar