xt74mw28cz1z https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt74mw28cz1z/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1999-10-21 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 21, 1999 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 21, 1999 1999 1999-10-21 2020 true xt74mw28cz1z section xt74mw28cz1z '\
II

21
99

Keep Trying

m” ......u..

j Everyone comes across

\ situations where they
keep trying and
trying but still the
problem persists or
stays around longer
then desired. Here
are just a few that
seem to be an
annoyance to at least
some people.

You keep
trying and
trying...

but no matter how many
times you hit the
1 button for the
elevator, it still takes
forever. It always
takes longer when
you're late, too. This
also applies to the
buttons at
crosswalks.

but people keep finding
places to drink on
and around campus.
You try to stop the
noise violations
around campus and
now people just have
quieter parties in
basements. You have
made us regress to
high~schooll

but you are beginning to
realize that
engineering may not
be for you since the
derivative of your
desire multiplied by
l,000 is still less
then the desire to
drop out and move to

;. Florida.

but you can never quite
get the wrinkles out
of the jeans that just
came out of the
dryer. The brighter
side is that it gives
you another excuse
to wear those babies
two or three times.
And don't give me
that; you know we all
do.

but you can’t help but
laugh at the guy who
got carded while
taking a date out to a

I rated R movie by a
ticket-seller too
I young to drive.

but there just is not a
font large enough to
make that six page
paper into l0.

but you are still going to
miss your earliest
class if attendance is
not taken on a
regular ba5is.

but realize that maybe
the century club is a
little over your head
considering you
weigh less then l20
pounds. Start with
the power hour
instead.

but you can’t get around
that slow blue hair in
the fast lane driving
the Chevy Caprice
from the last decade.
You know, the one
that just can't quite
get down the
difference between
the gas and the
brake?

- Ron Norton

e
6.2 3.7

April showers bring
May wait a second,
it’s not April yet. Sunny
early next week.

“in q..-

I 7. i._ -V_c _ _ .._..._.._.a,,,,

VOL. M05 ISSUE 384i

ESTABLISHED IN 1892
INDEPENDENT SINCE I971

=e,,.... 1 -t
in

l
: Call: 257-1915 or write:
I- kernel@pop.uky.edu

21- I999

ON. IHEIMEB.

Bring out

your dead

Cage, Scorsese
, score with

latest ﬁlm
masterpiece l

http: numkykernelcom

Class, say hello to your new instructor

Students smacked with an
extra hour of math class
with Internet-based courses

By Whitney Smith

CONTRIBUTING WRIIER

Students enrolled in several sections
of MA lZIi atid MA 320 aren't just logging
on to the Internet to get missed class notes.
Instead. they intist log on as part of their
grade.

“The whole objective is to try to do a
better job and take advantage of the tools
that are there." explained Paul Hakin. a
professor of mathematics. about the new
lnternet-related math courses.

Math classes which integrate the use

of Internet for homework and lectures be
gan in the fall semester of 1998. Students
iii these sections attend the regular class
times in addition to watching a one hour
lecture on the Internet each week.

Despite spending an extra hour in
class. students are not given an extra hour
of credit. This extra hour goes toward the
class participation part of students' grades
instead. Eakin said.

What upsets some students is the fact
that the schedule of classes does not speci~
fy which courses will be Internet-based.

"Ifl had known it was an Internet-re
lated class I would have never signed tip
for it." said finance junior. Iieth
Buchanan. Eakin said these Iiitertiet fol"
matted courses are not specified to stti
dents beforehand because sections are
continually being switched. and it is diffi-
cult to know beforehand which ones will

involve the Internet.

(lrades are very comparable between
the llitt‘l'neirt‘t‘ltlit*(I and regular classes.
I‘Iakin said. The dropout rate is also consis
letit for both types ofclasses. he added.

Some students have even found that the
Internet related courses offer them a greater
advantage "With all the supplementary
material. I was able to get an A in the Inter
net related classes. I don't think I would
have done that well in a regular class." said
Elizabeth I‘lyans. a tinancejtinior.

'I'Iiougli students cannot choose which
type of class to enroll in. professors do
have a choice of which sections they will
teach. I‘Ii'lt‘lllli' teaching IllIt‘l‘llt‘lrl't‘llilt‘tl
classes are those that have volunteered for
the position. I‘Iakin said.

Some colleges use the same Internet
course continually. hlzikiii said. but at I'lx'
this is not the case.

“Iiach class is l'rt-slil\ made l'itl‘ll se
Illi'slt‘l' IiII‘ lllttst' \ltltll‘llls 'I‘Itt‘ It'l‘lllll'\
and materials are prepared Ill ad\.tttt‘~-. it‘s
not like they are taknie 'l (lllII\" out of :t
can." explained I-Iakin

The lectures trotn the Internet .ni- also
available on a (I) Itl).\l for the first turn
this semester. they may be t'iijlli‘ll onto a
blank (‘1) by duplication processes mad"
available by the computer labs

"I like the idea of letting a student
walk away with a whole \l‘I of their law
titres for their own personal use." I'laktv‘.
said.

While still in the e\perimental phase.
Iiakin feels absolutely certain that sillll‘
aspects ot‘tlte class w ill continui-

"It‘s a mixed bag. It works well for
some \Illtll‘llls. and II doesn’t work well to:
others. The same goes for all classes." lll'
said.

class instead

check his e-mail and search for information on his hobbies. Aud
says he doesn't use the Internet to find class notes; He goes to

, or"... “a

ﬂerauerRQS Loomt’y

. .. a vial

Alan DeSantis (right), a communications professor, teaches CON
101. Notes from his class are listed at Versity.com.

it, mm
A » ‘4'.vvl “~-
. '4Uic'l A: (Hip! a
tau ":1va

i- t... we

NET TALK

Notes on Internet
helpful, ethical?

An Internet company has raised controversy
by putting UK professors' notes on Web

By Alan Slone

SIAiFF WRITER

\‘ersitycoiii. a company
that supplies informational
notes for college students. has
lately cotne under fire froin
sonte I7K professors for busi-
ness practices that many would
call unethical.

"I see it as the appropriar
tion of intellectual property
from teachers for profit. 'I‘eaclr
ers are having what they can
call their owti. their knowledge.
taken froin them. " said Alan
I)eSantis. coinmiinications pro
lessor.

The web site. which offers
"topouality lecture notes for
over :ifillo classes on titt campus-
es" Provides a "student‘s inter
pretatioii ofclass notes" to any-
one who wants to access them.
The notes are bought by the
website froin a student who at
lends the class.

While sortie professors will
ingly put their notes on the
web. notes of professors such as
l)e8antis. have been posted on

\‘ersitycom without their
knowledge or consent.
lieSantis. who only re
cently fotiiid oitt what had
been occurring. said. "I an

derstand that lililll'l'l profes
sors do it already. and that is
their choice. However. the
choice is the professor‘s I
was not asked. Without ask-
ing. It Is theft."

Some students felt that the
website wouldn‘t be \ery help
ftil to those wanting to take
shortcuts.

-NAIIQIL

Columbine sued over shooting

Lawsuit necessary to
ensure tragedy does not
happen again, families say

ASSOCIATED PRESS

DENVER A number of families of
the victims of the April 20 massacre at
(‘olumbine High School are planning to
sue both the school district and Jefferson
County. (‘olo.. for what occurred that day.

County and school officials say
they've received notices from the families
of four students who were seriously in-
jured when Eric Harris and Dylan Kle-
bold opened fire at the school.

In addition. members of the Kyle Ve-
lasquez family. who was the ﬁrst student
killed in the Columbine library. filed pa-
pers yesterday.

Brian Rohrbough. whose son was
killed outside of the school said that his

attorney will be ﬁling notice on Friday.

Mary Davis. UK law professor. said
that precedents had already been set for
the Columbine lawsuits.

Most laws recognize that schools have
an obligation to provide for their students.
Davis said. However, Davis said that this
lawsuit would have to prove that the school
had a prior knowledge that the massacre
was going to happen. or at least that there
was the potential for this action to occur.

While the parents of Harris and Kle-
bold have not been sued. Davis did say
that this might be a possibility. However.
this would rest on whether or not the par»
ents were considered to have any obliga»
tion for the conduct of their children. and
this varies from jurisdiction to jurisdic-
tion.

Davis said that while some may say
the reason the parents haven‘t been sued
is because the school district and the

See COLUMBINE on 4 )3 it

"l tliiitk notes without A.
planation don‘t mean much."
said Iiilly banter. an IIIltIl
clared freshman

"I can see why lllcSantist is
upset."

.Ionathan Holding. a psy
cIioIogy professor. was in:
aware that his notes were on
the Internet tiiitil contacted In.
the Kernel.

lie was intrigued. but not
surprised. He added that thv
notes by themsebi-s were not
enough anyway,

".Itist haying in» notes to
my class won't get you tIn good
grade." Golding stid

Golding stated that in Ills
l2 \ears of teicliin: he has
noted that more professors use
attendance policies. and \\'IIll
the advent oI onlinc notes
more and more professors
might resort to such polti iv-s
Ill an attempt keep students
hottest

How'l-yci‘. completely stop
plug the problem
seem to a possibility any time
StitlIl.

“There is very little I can
do.” IIt‘Sitlltls said.

“I can try to raise the ctlit
cal rjtiestion about selling these
notes during class. and not msi
selling the notes. but takm.‘ in
tellectual property. Regardless.
though. I am still dedicated to
education ”

The student cttipltwetl Ir'x
\‘ersitycom that jit‘o\nles th-
iiotes could not be reached to.

tItn'sll‘l

(‘ott‘tmetit
Versityconi could .tls» in?
be reached for comment

FILE PHOTO

Students weep as the learn the fate of their classmates inside Columbine High School last spring.
Some of the victim's families have filed o lawsuit against the school.

.ALLIHENEINiIHAIﬂIS

The Low-down

. The
{reaction
of the
audience
:was a 10.
, It was
: totally
awe-

; some.”

- Tonya Harding.
ice skater, who
made her
pro ice
skating
debut
Tuesday.

We Deliver

lV€l

We Del

Hurricane Jose thrashes Antigua

ST. JOHN'S, Antigua Hurricane Jose has
scored a direct hit on Antigua. ripping roofs
from houses and leveling a new church. The
storm rolled over the island yesterday with
winds of 100 tnph. Jose flattened stnall paltn
trees. and knocked out water and power service
The governments of neighboring islands St.
Kitts and Nevis have told people to prepare for
the worst In the US Virgin Islands. (lov.
(‘harles 'l‘urnbull announced a curfew from 6
pm. until further notice. Shops and offices
closed at noon.

Yosemite murder suspect charged

MARII’USA. (‘alif A motel handyman
who investigators say confessed to killing three
Yosemite National Park sightseers in February
was charged yesterday with their murders. In-
vestigators say (‘ary Stayner. 38. confessed in
late .Iuly to killing (‘arole Sund. 42. her daughter
Juli Sund. 15. and their friend. Silvina Pelosso.
lh'. while the three were visiting the park in Feb-
ruary. He also allegedly confessetl to beheading
.loie Ruth Armstrong. a 26—year~old Yosemite nat-
uralist. on .luly 2i. Stayner could face the death
penalty

Palestinian criticizes Baralt policy

JERUSALEM A senior Palestinian nego-
tiator said Israel. by approving thousands of
new apartments in Jewish settlements. is not
helping the peace process. Saeb Erekat said

Prime Minister Khud Barak‘s
plan to dismantle 12 Jewish
outposts in the West Bank
meant little in the face of his
approval of 2.600 new housing
units for settlers. Israeli offi-
cials said no Palestinian land
had been confiscated for the

a .

i new Jewish homes except for a

{g small area near the divided city
of Hebron.

M.D. Man sentenced for
killing girl

R()(‘K\'ll.l.l£. Md. A Maryland man
was sentenced to :50 years in prison yes-
terday for the murder lit years ago of a
young girl whose body has never
been found. Sixryearrold Michele
l)orr was last seen outside her fa-
ther‘s Silver Spring. Md. home on
May It]. I986, Police believe she

E; z_*| taurtsoiv, OCTOBER 21.7699" Tﬁirucrtv ll_E_llll£l.

HOSPITALIZED:
Country music
legend Johnny
Cash, who is
suffering from a
degenerative
nerve disease,
was being
treated in a
Nashville
hospital
yesterday. Cash,
67, was listed in
serious
condition,
according to Lois
Bland of the
communications
ofﬁce at Baptist
Hospital in
Nashville. She
declined to say
what he was
being treated for
or when he
entered the
hospital.

TWIST 0F
LEMMON: Jack
Lemmon will join
Matt Damon,
Will Smith and
Charlize Theron
in Robert
Rediord's The
Legend of
Bagger Vance,
the period
drama about a
championship
golfer who, upon
his return from
war, is offered a
shot at
redemption in a
pro tournament.

Association's:
Liz just says no to 2000 race

WASHINGTON —~ Elizabeth Dole aban-
doned her bid to be America’s first woman
president, giving up yesterday in the shadow
of Republican front-runner George W.
Bush’s outsized bankroll. “The odds are
overwhelming,” she told tearful supporters.
“It would be futile to continue.”

With a near-wistful nod to the historic
implications, President Clinton called Dole’s
departure from the race “a loss to the Repub-
lican Party and a loss to the country that she
couldn’t go forward" because of ﬁnances.

walked to a nearby home to play with a 5-year
old friend. Prosecutors contended during the
trial that Hadden (.‘lark encountered the girl
playing at his brother‘s house and slashed her
to death,

Prosecutors said (Tiark buried the girl‘s
body in a (Tape (‘od. Mass. cemetery. then dug
it up on Halloween in 1.992. (Tlark is already
serving .50 years for the 199.”) tnurder of a Mary-
land woman.

ABC, Food Lion verdict reversed

RICHMOND. \'a. A federal appeals court
has reversed a jury verdict that found Alit‘
committed fraud in an undercover investiga»
tion of unsanitary conditions at Food Lion‘s
supermarkets.

The court threw out a $315000 judgment
against ABC over a “Prime’l‘ime Live" story.
Two ABt‘ reporters used false resumes to get jobs
at a Food Lion store. then secretly videotaped
employees for a story on food-handling practices
at the chain.

The court disagreed with the jury's finding
that AIi(‘ engaged in a business deception. but
said “the deception did not harm the consum-
ing public."

Compiled from wire reports.

Environmental
studies growing

[racy Kershaw

ASSISTANI NEWS EDITOR

Environmental studies is
the fastestgrowing major Ill
ﬁlUI‘NOUI‘ colleges. according
to a recent report published by
the Nathan Cummings Foun-
dation. That is. among four-
year colleges that have such a
program.

UK offers environmental
studies as only an interdisci-
plinary minor and topical ma-
jor available frotn the (‘ollege
of Arts and Sciences.

"I wish it was a tnajor. I
am glad it exists. but the class-
es are limited attd hard to
work into your schedule." said
Sarah Kayne. a history junior
who plans to use her minor in
envirtmmental studies to go
into envirotmiental law.

UK is not entirely ignorr
ing that option.

Paul Howell. assistant pro-
fessor in the Department ofGe-
ological Sciences. said they are
actively working toward mak-
ing environmental studies a
major.

“We are working in that
direction. We are evaluating
the demand. It works well as a
minor because it is so flexible.
You can be a writing major
and focus in environmental
studies."

Herbert Reid. director of

environmental studies. said
student concern with matters
related to the minor have risen.

“I‘ve detected a growing
interest among UK students in
environmental politics and is-
sues." Reid said.

Though only a minor, en-
virontnental studies has al-
ready helped a number of stu
dents. Howell said that some
of his former students have e-
mailed him with news of how
important the information
learned in the classes are in
their current jobs.

“()ne former student is a
chemical engineer who wrote
tne saying how applicable the
environmental studies classes
have been. Another student
who is now studying Urban
Planning also commented on
how much he is using what he
learner] in environmental
studies classes." Howell said.

Greg Payne. an English
and philosophy senior minor-
ing in environmental studies.
plans to apply the knowledge
he has gained to his future
goals.

"I plan on getting my mas-
ter‘s in environmental studies
so I am now tninoring in it. It
think it is a good minor be-
cause it blends social and sci
ence classes. Yet it would be
worthwhile if it were to become
a major at UK." Payne said.

Corrections

An article in yesterday‘s paper should have referred to a
faculty member as John D. Stempel,

The Oct. 19 editorial should have read that the UK SGA
”petitions the UK Board of Trustees and its chairperson. Billy
Joe Miles. to increase the number of seats reserved for students
on the UK Presidential Search Committee" and that according to
Part [ll of the University Governing Regulations. it is the "Presi-
dent's responsibility to transmit to the Board all formal commu-
nications from the Student Government Association

To report an error. call The Kentucky Kernel (It257~1915.

We Deliver! ‘

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mega
:wsixw's‘c

PHOTO FURNISHED

Semper Fi Secretary Matt Koch, a public service and leadership sophomore, demonstrates the proper chin—
up form at the Semper Fi awareness event held outside of Commons Tuesday. The event was held to raise
awareness of the Semper Fi Society on campus. Semper Fi challenged students to test their physical
strengths and awarded T-shirts and other prizes for their efforts.

.HELPJNGhANDS,

News service provides sight-impaired
persons with source of information

Barbara Martin

couimauti—mi‘u‘éiﬁs

The small room housed in
the M.I. King Library is filled
with computer disks and vari
ous newspapers. From a side
room comes a woman‘s voice
reporting the news of a small

town. Sitting in a soundproof

booth is an elderly man with
white hair reading into the ini-
crophone. His name is lir. .\l

(‘rabb and he is the founder of

the (‘entral Kentucky Radio
Eye progratni

Crabb finishes his report
with only a minute to spare and
hurriedly places a disk contain-
ing the news he just recorded
into the master control panel.
He walks out into the main
room and with a smile says.
”Just in time."

(‘ralib. who is 80 years old.
spends six days a week at the
Radio Eye studio. Then again.
Crabb is used to spending time
on UK’s campus. He taught as a
professor in llK's English de
partment for SH years and cur-
rently teaches an etymology
course by (‘t'Ii‘l‘t.‘Sptiiidf‘iiﬂ‘.

Despite his busy schedule.
he still ﬁnds time to travel with
his wife. Recently the couple re
turned from a twoeweek trip to
(‘hina and Tibet. So far. (‘rabh
and his wife have traveled to (iii
countries. They want to spend
their next vacation on Easter
Island but they have not done
extensive preparation.

"You don't do a great deal
of planning at so." says (‘rabb
with a laugh.

(‘i'abb became involved
with services for the liliiid
when he began reading and
recording textbooks for blind
students. (‘rabb‘s father devel
oped glaucoma and often lis»
tened to a radio station that
read items from local newspa»
pers. (‘rabb thought Lexington
needed a service of its owti that
catered to the visually iiii»
paired. He submitted several
grants and soon had enough
funds to purchase the neces-
sary broadcasting equipment.
in 1990. (Tentral Kentucky Ray
dio Eye. lnc.. located in the
third ﬂoor of King Library
South. aired their first pro-
gram.

| Using radio to help

Anyone who is visually im»
paired is eligible to receiye the
service but they must obtain a
specially pretuned radio set. In
addition to giving out out) sets
to people throughout central
Kentucky. Radio liye also trans
tiiits to the LR and \’.\ littsplr
tals.

Along with news from the
Lexmgton Het'aldrlmader the
Louisville (‘oitrier .lournal 'md
other regional papers. the sta
tion features programs such as
“Kentucky Authors" and
“Health (‘oriier" Programs are
recorded on tape or read live by
volunteers.

Margaret Heaton is one \ ol-
unteer who has been with Ra-
dio Eye since its inception. She
has witnessed the growth of the
station and attributes most of
the success to (‘rabli's liiil’tl
work.

"He‘s done it altnost single
liandedly." Heaton said.

Joyce McGuire. who oper
ates the control board says that
(‘rabb is fantastic to work with
and she loves volunteering for
the program.

(.‘entral Kentucky Radio
Eye is able to broadcast free of
charge because of the contribu
tions of many people and orga
nizations.

ASSOCIATEDPRESS

Reform?

Son. Mitch McConnell,
l-Ky.. talhs about how
campaign finance
ledslatlon has fallen to a
Republican-lad ﬁlibuster in
the Senate for the fourth
consecutive time on
Capitol till on Tuesday.

Kcurucxv «enact. l THURSDAY, ocroem 21, 1999 '| 3'

y OFF BROADWAY COSTUMES

i 428 Southland Dr. Lexington Ky 40503

QUALiTv RENTALS cuSTSM MASCOTS
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A WtcS SALES
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Come See Whattﬁléyerybody is Talking About... 3

Come meet the women and join us for a
Pumpkin Carving

October 11, i???
550 pm.
Delta Zeta House

313—7614 for more information

Alpha/XI Delta/

Interested in joining 21 Sorority?

COME AND JOIN US!

Monday October 25: 8pm at the AEA
house for an evening of painting pumpkins”

Tuesday October 26: 8pm at the ABA
house to watch a Halloween Horror Movicll

Wednesday October 27: 6:30pm at the

AEA house for a trip to Jacobson Park for
the Trail of Terroril

Alpha Xl Dclta liousc

32l Columbia 'l‘crracc (Sorority Circle)
Call Ambcr or 323-7635 or 323-7780 for more infol

W.-,.ﬁ.__i.. ,

47 IVTHURSDAY, OCTOBER antes“ ixenrucnv nearest”

COLUMBINE

Continued from paqel

(‘ttliliil haw lilttl'r moron. .umtht-r reason
may t'\t.\I
Families um Hint thw- min-us m an

effort to :tt‘l‘wt «hum \HlIli'l the system.
such as more- \t‘t‘lil II\. \Ilt‘ \‘uzl
"Personal Illltli'\ litigation has lustori
call) St‘i'Vt‘tI .i t'illltIlIi‘l .rliei'iiz: purpose to
get people» in change iIté‘ll‘ hehzu tor."
Davis .‘ltIlIt‘lI
News Editor John Wampler
contributed to this story.

_ walk-n-talk

r in;

t
I

._._,._k

“The parents are trying to
ﬁnd a release for their
anger. I bet if the school
had put in metal detectors
the parents would have
bitched about that too.”

- Kristy Nakayama,
lonestoloqy JUTIIOF

FILE PHOTO

Paducah's Lone Oak High School experienced a
similar school shooting disaster.

“Justice has been
served already so
what’s the point of
blaming it on the
school.”

— Kiet Le.
economics junior

0
Shooting suspect arrested
ASSOCIAIED PRESS

GOLDEN, Colo. m A Columbine
High School student was arrested for al-
legedly threatening to "ﬁnish the job" of
the two teen-age gunmen who carried
out the bloodbath last spring.

The 17-year-old student. whose name
was withheld. was arrested and jailed
Tuesday on charges of inciting destruc-
tion of life or property.

A student reported that the teen
ager had remarked that he would "finish
the job started by Erie Harris and Dylan
Klebold." Sheriff John P. Stone said.

Columbine: Should schools be held
responsible for students actions?

Wire
“1 can understand why
the parents are upset, but

the school had no idea the

students were going to go
nuts.”

~ Wilt Southard,
accounting sophomore

Serving South Lexington s The UK Campus Area Since 1981!”

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QONIY OliE MILE FROM CAMPUS-RIGHT ACROSS FORM ST. JOSEPH HOSPITAL)

The Lexington Art League
presents

Fourth Friday

the alternative happy hour

Friday, October 22, 1999
6:00 - 9:00 pm
@ the Lexington Art League
209 Castlewood Dr.

$5 cover, tree to LAL members

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Featuring: Limestone,
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the Liquor Barn

0n exhibit: The 1999

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“I THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21,1999 I KENTUCKY KERNEL.

John Dobson
Asst SportsDally Editor

Phone: 257 l9l5 I Email: trueblueadam yahoo com

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273-5757

Yankees shortstop Derek Jeter tees of! on a Kent Mer
have similar success against the likes of Maddux, Mill

ASSOCIATED PRESS

cker pitch in the decisive Game 5 against Boston. Will he
wood, Glavine and Smoltz?

A battle for the nineties

Braves, Yankees set
to clash for title of
decade's best

By John Dobson

ASST SPORTSDAILY EDITOR

Band of the ‘90s? Nirvana.
Show of the '90s? Seinfeld.
Team of the ‘90s? We'll ﬁnd out
soon enough.

The New York Yankees and
the Atlanta Braves were base-

ball’s worst teatns at the end of

the 1990 campaign. Yet. as the
curtain closes on the years that

brought fatne to the names of

Clooney. Lewinsky and Brit-
ney. the Bronx will battle Dixie
for the undisputed dominance
of the last decade of this
century.

The Braves and Yankees
have appeared in the postsea-
son more than any other team
this decade eight times for
Atlanta five times for New
Yot k s American League entry.
The ankees ltave made the
most of tlteit ()ctobers. winning
it all in 96 and 98. while the
Braves have just one World Se-
ries title to their credit.

Pitching has (attied Joe
Torte's team to October s ﬁnale
this Veat. as Derek .Iet ter is the
only Yankee starter with a post-
season batting average over
.300. Orlando Hernandez and
Andy Pettitte's postseason
ERAs are 1.17 and 1.84. respec-
tively. David Cone has also
pitched well. and the Yankee

bullpen (with the exception of

Hideki lrabu) has not allowed
an earned run in the
postseason.

The Yankees were outhit
by Boston 111 the Al .C S. trailing
the Sox in neath every often-
sive categotV. Yet New Yotk
won the series in five games.
primarily because ofthe perfor~
mances of Hernandez. l’ettitte
and the bullpen. (A little inept
umpiring and the fact that
(‘lemens and lrabu appeared

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AMERICAN
BEAUTY

ASSOCIATED mass

Atlanta's Brian Hunter scores in Game 6 as Mike Piazza takes the throw.

only in Game 13 didn‘t hurt the
Yankee cause. either.)

The Braves pitchers have
been competent brilliant. at
times. Yet they have not been
as consistent as the Yankee
hurlers have in October. John
Smoltz carries a 5.74 ERA in
two starts and two relief ap-
pearances, Greg Maddox.
Kevin Millwood and Tom
Glavine have pitched well. but
aside from John Rocker attd
Russ Springer. the Atlanta
bullpen has been nanything but
airtight The trio of Terry Mul-
holland. Kevin McG linchV and
Mike Remlinger. all with ERAs
over 5.00. certainly did its share
to make this year‘s NI.(7S so
m1morable

Atlanta s salVation against
the Mets c ame from the batter s
box. a rather unusual situation
considering the perennial dom~
inance of the Braves" rotation.
Brian Jordan. Bret Boone and
NI.(‘S MVP Eddie Perez have
all hit over .300 since the end of

WEE-1222
Former Senators, Twins owner dies

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Calvin GritTith. the man
who brought major league base-

ball to Minnesota and one of

the game's most frugal owners.
died yesterday in Melbourne.
Fla. He was 87.

Griffith moved the Wash-
ington Senators after the 1960
season and the team became
the Minnesota Twins. He sold
the club to Minneapolis banker
(‘arl Pohlad in 1984. ending 65
years of franchise ownership
bV the Grifﬁth familV.

Grifﬁth was intent on hold
ing the line on escalating
salaries. For all the acrimony
that stance created his lowest
moment cante during a speech
to a local Rotary club in I978.

"Black people don‘t go to
ball games. but theV ll fill up a
rassling ring and put up such a
chant they‘ 1] scare you to
death. he said. “We came (to
Minnesota) bec cause you ‘ve got
good. hard working white peo-
ple here.‘

The Minneapolis Star
wrote a front-page editorial
calling for Griffith to sell the
team. Griffith said his words
were taken out of context. but
ci