xt766t0gxf41 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt766t0gxf41/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2003-04-03 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 03, 2003 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 03, 2003 2003 2003-04-03 2020 true xt766t0gxf41 section xt766t0gxf41

April 3, 2003

Celebrating 31 yers of tepec

50 keeps violation claims secret

Confusion: Election investigator says publishing claims
unfair, but three of four presidential candidates disagree

ave-awry

STAFF WRITER M~

Student Government is
not releasing information
about election violation
claims until next week. a de-
cision that contradicts open
records practices in state and
local elections and is against
the wishes of some candi-

dates and SG members.

Election Investigator
Eric Mills said he had decid-
ed not to release any claims
to the public until 4 pm,
Tuesday: the deadline to ﬁle
claims. He said releasing alle-
gations before any investiga
tions would be unfair to ac
cused candidates.

The procedure for ﬁling

Record turnout

Cast a. ballot

Journdlsmsophomore
CarsonSmlthvotesinthe

ClassroomBrlldhgon
Wednesdaysmdentcov-
eminentelectlonsoontlnue

tlontta‘noutsslnoel995.

J0llll IAIPLERI KERNELSTAFF .

Election: High voter turnout attributed to intense candidate campaigning;
students say they voted because they want to have an impact on campus

ByPatrtcltMcDonald

CONTRIBUTING WRITER

Wednesday's voter turnout for the
Student Government elections was high-
er than the total election turnouts since

1995.

About 1,200 students voted during
the first of two days of elections. said
Nathan Denney, a marketing sophomore
and member of Election Board of Super

visions.

“If I remember correctly. we‘ve al-
ready exceeded the votes we had last
year, so we're probably going to double
that amount this year." Denney said.
“Students are being more active this
year, so that‘s really good in terms of vot

dates are a lot more active."

The positions that students are vot-
ing for during this year's election are
president. 13 at~large senators who repre
sent the entire student body and college
senators. A student survey on whether or
not an on—line ticket lottery for men‘s
basketball games should be developed is
also included on the ballot.

Many students who voted said that
they had friends who were campaigning.
so they decided to exercise their political

right and vote.

er turnout. It seems to me like the candi-

New Arts and Sciences dean already planning ,

By Rebecca Ned
sun mm

The new dean of the Col-
lege of Arts and Sciences.
Steven Hoch. is consulting
faculty and students before
making major changes to the
college, said the chairwoman
of the search committee.

“Right now. he‘s calling
faculty, getting information
and asking questions." said
Jeannine Blackwell. the asso-
ciate dean of the Graduate
School.

Provost Mike Nietzel
named Hoch. an administra-
tor from the University of
lowa. the dean of the univer-

sity's largest college Monday

The search committee
recommended Hoch be cho-
sen for the position.

Hoch was in surgery
Wednesday and was unavail-
able for comment.

He and the other candi-
dates visited UK iii February
and met with students and
faculty. Blackwell said Hoch
enjoyed meeting students and
seeing the campus,

"He had a meeting with
students and he seemed to
just be having a great time
I practically had to drag him
away." she said.

She described him as an
‘energetic' scholar who under

“I decided to vote because I wanted
to be more pro-active on campus and to
actually have my say in the election. If I
take the time to vote. I feel as if I atn
helping the student body." said Jennifer

claims is dictated by the SG
constitution. although it does
not mention whether claims
should be available to the
public or kept secret

Three presidential candi
dates and one person working
on the election said the
claims should be made pub»
lic.

(,‘aiididate Matt Falk said
he had tried to ensure that
the claims would be accessi-
ble. He said he had asked SG
adviser .lohii Herbst and

Kellen Baker, the Elections
Board of Supervision chair-
man. both of whom agreed.

Candidate Kyle Jewell
said. "claims should be dis-
closed so that voters can be
aware of what‘s going on."

Candidate David
Hutchinson said the claims
should be public. "They're
definitely trying to keep it a
secretive organization." he
said.

See 50 on 3

VOTE TODAY

Polls will be open across
campus today. Polls will be
open at the following places
and times:

Agrlculture
Thursday: 9 am - 2 pm

B d: E
Thursday: 8:30 am - 2:30 pm

Classroom Bldg.

Thursday: 8:30 am. - 4:30 pm
Commons

Thursday: ll a.m. - 6 pm

Law

Thursday: 10 am - 3 pm.

LCC

Thursday: ll a.m. - 5 pm
Medical Center

Thursday: 9:30 am - 4 pm.
Student Center '
WWW-4°. m :5 to ; .
er tom ' ' . 1
Thursday: 9 am. - 6 pm.

Weaver. an arts administration student.
Students said they expected the can-
didates to make Lexington and the UK

campus a better place for students. They

county

braith.

stood the university‘s ﬁnan
cial and academic goals. "He
knows that a modern univer~
sity has to work to find its own
resources.” Blackwell said

In a previous interview
with the Kernel. Hocli said he
found President Lee Todd's
Top-2t) research goal to be an
ambitious challenge.

"It should be done. but it
will require a lot of work
from the faculty. students and
administration." he said

Hocli l\ llll‘ associate
provost tor at ademic pro
grams and the dean ot inter
national programs :it the I'm
versity of Iowa He earned his
bachelors degree in history

sophomore.
them organize more campus activities."
The winner of the elections will be
announced at 9 pm. at the free speech
area located near the Student Center

also said they expect
the candidates to work m
for the students' needs.

“I would like to see
the Student Govern-
ment here on campus
have a better relation-
ship with the urban

Read about
the
candidates
and their

government platforms

and possibly ﬁnd a way 2

to keep bars open lat-

er." said Molly Gal~
communications and ﬁnance

“Also. I would like to see

from Trinity (‘ollege in Hart-
ford. (‘onii.. and his master‘s
and doctorate degrees from
Princeton He has also studied
at Moscow State University.

He will replace the col-
lege's current dean. Howard
Grotch. Grotch will continue
to teach physics at UK.

Hoch's appointment is
subject to approval by the
Board of Trustees on May 5.
His ﬁrst day will be July 1.

The other candidates
were Kathleen DeWalt of the
l'niversity of Pittsburgh. Po
ter Sherwtwl of Kansas State
l’iiiversity and (‘arl Strikwer-
da of the l'niversity of
Kansas

l
l
l
i
l
i
I

Comeback

Baseball team
eeks out a
victory I 4

http: www.ltyltrnel.

WAR KN IRAQ

U.S. admits to use
of cluster bombs

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Progress
U.S.mu'biesvrith IndlaCo., 3MBatt.. 7th Marines, lstldarine
0ivislon.secureanh'aglannyoutpostandtralnlngoenternel

thetownofNurnenlyathagonVlednesday.

Weapons: U.S. Central Command is looking into

deaths of it civilians in Hillah from cluster bombs
ASSOCIATED PRESS

The United States is showering targets in Iraq
with the most unpredictable weapons in its arsenal:
tiny cluster bombs so deadly they can demolish a
tank, but so erratic they can take years to blow up.

The U.S. Central Command in Doha, Qatar, said
it is investigating reports that cluster bombs killed
at least 11 civilians in Hillah. a city 60 miles south of
Baghdad and the scene of heavy fighting.

The military acknowledged for the first time
Wednesglay that cluster bombs
were eing eployed. Human
rights groups have called for their m
bait. and their gsgaiurinlg the cam- UK
pa gn to oust a am ussein is
particularly sensitive because of professors
the stated aim of the U.S.-led force discuss the
to minimize civilian casualties. war in Iraq

“Cluster bombs have a very i 3
bad reputation, which they de-
serve,” said Colin King, author of
Jane’s Explosive Ordnance Disposal guide and a
British Army bomb disposal expert from the 1991
Persian Gulf War.

A Central Command spokesman. Navy Capt.

See WAR on 3

Students say Reynolds Building,
surrounding area are unsafe

BRITTANY CLARK I KERNEL STAFF

Dean of Students Victor Hazard addresses safety issues at the
Reynolds Building. Students there say they feel unsafe.

By Derelt Poore
smitten"

Sandra Joiner worries about walking down Scott Street.

"You do feel an incredible sense of fear going out at
night." said Joiner. an art studio and philosophy freshman.
“I've been accosted several times by people who‘ve been try.
ing to get money from me. trying to sell things to me. or just
harassing."

Joiner and about so others gatheied leiiesday night at
the Reynolds warehouse complex on Scott Street to speak
out about safety and the spider and mouse infestation in and
amiind the building

“it's pathetic you live in constant fear." Joiner said.

Administrators and repiesentatives from the UK DOIice
department tried to soothe students who expressed their
concerns about the area The Reynolds building. which
houses the Fine Arts department. is located behind the Tav.
lor Education Building and ltickey Hall. '

The students were most concerned about safety outside
the building

See REYNOLDS on 3

The Student Newspaper at the University of Kentucky. Lexington

’A

z Nagasaki. APRIL 3. 2003 |

'x'ae,

Rachel Watts and '
Matt Rippetoe

The lowdown

Presidential candidate:
Rachel Watts, integrated
strategic communications
sophomore

Vice presidential
candidate: Matt Rippetoe.
political science sophomore
Experience: Watts and
Rippetoe are both SG sena-
tors-at-large and have been
in SC for two years.

Three main issues:

0 Advocate the student opin‘
ion on issues such as the
tuition increase and drop
fees

- Improve relationships
between $6 and the adminis-
tration, LFUCG student orga-
nizations

- increase communication
between $6 and the student
body

Commitment.
accountability.
and. number
one. it means
being a voice for
the students."

- RACHEL WATTS.
0N REPRESENTATION

KENTUCKY KERNEL

James Monroe

The lowdown

Presidential candidate:
Matt Falk, finance and man-
agement junior

Vice presidential

candidate: James Monroe,
management and economics
junior

Experience: Falk is the 56
College of Busrness 8
Economics senator and has
been involved with SG for a
year. Monroe is an 56 sena-
tor-at-large and has been
part of SG since his freshman
year

Three main issues:

0 Protect students from
tuition increases and fees for
dropping classes by giving
students the option of lock-
ing in rates

- Keep Young Library open 24
hours

- Revise the alcohol policy so
portions of campus will be
wet

Student
Government
is in need of
an entire
culture
change.”

- MATT FALK

GUIDE TO THE PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES

(p . .

David Hutchinson and

Lesli Profl'itt

The lowdown

Presidential candidate: David
Hutchinson, marketing and
management senior

Vice presidential

candidate: Lesli Proffitt.
history junior

Experience: Hutchinson is a
$6 senator-at-Iarge and has
been part of SG for three
years. Proflitt was involved
with SG her freshman and
sophomore years, working
mostly on campus safety.
Three main issues:

- Restore credibility to SG

- Give more money directly
to student organizations for
initiating community service
projects

0 Be fiscally responsible with
students' fees

We want to
create an
atmosphere
of openness
and repair
the damage
left by the
ﬁnancial
problems.”
- LESLI PROFFITT

Thelowdovm

Presidential candidate:

Kyle Jewell, political science
junior

ch presidential

candidate: Brianna Shaffer.
political science and Spanish
sophomore

Experience: Jewell is not in
56 now. but was elected to
be LCC college senator last

year and has been vice presi-

dent of the LCC Student
Government Association, an
at-Iarge senator and a fresh-
man senator. Shaffer has
worked in various organiza-
tions on campus.

Three main issues:

0 Get students to feel com-
fortable coming to SG

- Increase spirit on campus
by sponsoring events

- Increase the academic
environment by keeping the
Young Library open 24 hours

I want to
make SG the
best student
government
on any
campus.”

- KYLE JEWELL

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

CRIMEREPQR.

Selected reports UK police from
March 24 to March 28

March 24: Burglary reported from 465 Rose St. at 2:46
pm, CDs stolen.

March 24: Theft reported from Simpson Avenue at 6:41
pm, wallet and keys stolen from Johnson Center.
March 25: Assault reported from 363 Aylesford Ave. at
11:42 am, parking office clerk was assaulted on Euclid
Avenue by a subject with long hair, balding in a green jump
suit.

March 25: Motor vehicle complaint reported from 538
Rose St. at 7:20 pm, males in red Jeep Cherokee throw-
ing water balloons from top of Level 1.

March 25: Disorder reported from 404 S. Limestone St. at
10:12 pm, disorder in Student Center parking lot with
approximately 20 people.

March 25: A loud explosion was reported from 758
Woodland Ave. at 10:53 pm

March 26: Noise complaint reported from 845 Red Mile
Road at 1:23 am, resident adviser reported loud party.

March 26: Noise complaint reported from 845 Red Mile
Road at 1:28 am, resident adviser reported a second
party.

March 26: Theft from auto reported from Commonwealth
Stadium at 11:04 am, car stereo, subwoofers and wiring
kit stolen from car.

March 26: Suspicious person reported from Whitehall

Classroom Building at 6:06 pm, male seen looking at porn
in Room 334.

March 27: Criminal mischief reported from 343 Martin
Luther King Blvd. at 11:20 pm, four to six males making
noise with fireworks.

March 28: Theft reported from College of Medicine at 8:20
am, two computers stolen.

March 28: Criminal mischief reported form 769 Woodland
Ave. at 11:12 pm, smoke detectors vandalized.

Source: UK Police Log at www.uky.edu/Police and police
reports. Compiled by assistant news editor Emily

Hagedom.

Corrections

A type of dance was incorrectly identiﬁed in an ar-
ticle about International Talent Night in Monday’s pa-
per. Adinda Paramita performed an Indonesian dance.

To report an error call The Kentucky Kernel at 25 7-
1915.

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Continued from paqei

Candidate Rachel Watts
would not comment about
Mills' choice or any claims.

Kellen Baker said he
wanted the claims to be open.
but that “Eric Mills told me
not to make the claims avail
able."

Anyone ﬁling a claim
must submit it to Baker, who

then passes it on to Mills. “He
said he (Mills) wanted to see
the claims first," Baker said.

At least two claims have
been ﬁled. Hutchinson ﬁled a
claim on March 12 against
candidate Watts and her run-
ning mate. He said he found a
Watts/Rippetoe ﬂier in the SG
ofﬁce copier and that using
SG resources broke election
rules.

The constitution says SG
may not make resources avail-
able to any candidate “unless
those resources are available

to all candidates."

Baker also filed a claim
last week when Chris Perkins.
a write~in candidate. hung
campaign posters on campus
without the approval of SC.

In contrast to the SG deci-
sion. Kentucky election laws
require election claims at the
state and local level to be pub
lic record, said Lexington Hera
ald~Leader political reporter
Jack Brammer.

The Kernel yesterday sub
mitted an open records re-
quest seeking access to all

filed claims. By Kentucky law.
SG has three days to respond
to the request.

Mills said that if claims
were available to the public
and media. “I feel like that
promotes people to file bogus
claims and try to smear some-
one else's campaign.“ and pos-
sibly have an adverse affect on
the election outcome.

“I'm about doing as fair
and as open and as honest an
election as we possibly can.“
Mills said.

WAR

Continued from page 1

Frank Thorp. said the munitions are playing a tactical
role in the battlefield and work well against large tar-
gets, such as an airfield. “It‘s a very effective weapon.“
he said.

In Baghdad. Iraqi Health Minister Omid Medhat
Mubarak accused US. and British forces were targeting
civilians with cluster bombs. “In Najaf. they destroyed a
medical center." he said. “They bombed an ambulance
and killed its driver"

The US. command has denied targeting civilians.

A single cluster bomb can scatter hundreds of tiny
bomblets over an area the size of a football field. These
bomblets can be packed with rocket-fired artillery shells
or dropped while housed in a shell that looks like a regu-
lar bomb, but which opens to release scores of para-
chute-borne bomblets.

Critics denounce the use of cluster bombs because
of their sheer numbers — more than 50 million bomblets
were dropped during the 1991 Persian Gulf War — and
the danger the duds pose to civilians and friendly troops.

A US. Marine was killed on Sunday after stepping
on an unexploded cluster bomb. In 1991, six US. Army
combat engineers were killed while disposing of cluster
bombs.

Also during the previous Gulf war, one soldier look-
ing for war souvenirs lost a leg in the Iraqi desert when
he stuffed a cluster bomb into his pocket. Members of
his First Cavalry Division ran to their vehicles, believ-
ing the blast was incoming gunfire, and a second soldier
died when he stepped on another canister.

King, who also oversaw ordnance disposal in Bosnia
and the Falklands, said the United States is dipping into
its stockpiles of what he called the worst cluster bomb
in existence, the BLU-97.

“Some will just kill you," he said. “This will kill
everyone within 20 meters (yards) of you."

King said the yellow, soda can-sized bomblet has two
fuses — one set to detonate on impact, and a second to
detonate if an unexploded bomb is disturbed on the
ﬁeld. It’s a triple-threat weapon, meant to disable armor,
kill combatants and start fires. The bomb throws frag-
ments that can penetrate a quarter inch of steel, he said.

“If you pick it up and drop it, there is a good chance
it will go off,“ he said. “It caused massive problems in
Kosovo, it caused massive problems in the Gulf, it
caused weapons problems in Afghanistan and it’s going
to cause massive problems in the gulf again.”

Cluster bombs are quickly catching up to landmines
as the lethal legacy of an old war. Human Rights Watch
said ordnance experts in Kuwait, which was heavily
bombed after Iraq claimed the country as its own in
1991, were finding roughly 200 cluster bombs per month
just last year.

“The United States should not be using these
weapons,’ said Steve Goose, a Human Rights Watch
weapons researcher. “Iraqi civilians will be paying the
price with their lives and limbs for many years.’

Professors:

Iraq war

will affect diplomacy

By Emily Haydon
ASSISIMI NEWS EDITOR

The United States
should consider damage con-

trol and stop underestimat-
ing Iraq’s military power,
panelists of the Patterson
School of Diplomacy and In-
ternational Commerce said
Wednesday

“11' this war is strung
out, we will have no leverage
at working (with other coun-
tries),” said John Stempel,
panelist and director of the
Patterson School. “If we are
a super power, we really need
to learn how to play nicely
with others. "

The four professors from
the school held the forum in
the Student Center to edu-
cate the public on the rea-
sons for and consequences of
this war, Stempel said. “I
hope people come away with
an understanding that it is a
complex issue,” he said be-
fore the forum.

Concerning American
strategy, panelists remarked
that while the Coalition
Forces are making headway
in the war, they have been
too optimistic about the level
of resistance. “We thought
that the territory we drove
past would be liberated, be
friendly" said Eugene Gholz,
panelist and assistant profes-
sor in the Patterson School
“The enemy is clearly ﬁght-

Karen Mingst, panelist
and professor in the Patter-
son School, concurred. "Peo-
ple will ﬁght for their home-
land, even if they don’t like
their leader,” she said.

Iraqi strategy has im-
proved, said panelist Michael
Desch, panelist and associate

director of the Patterson
School. “Iraq has played a
weak hand pretty good so
fan" Desch said.

Iraq’s military will try to
make the coalition forces kill
a large number of Iraqi citi-
zens, bolstering nationalism
against the coalition, he
added. “Because of the cost
of Iraqi lives, we won’t be as
popular in the Arab world."
Dosch said.

Desch predicwd that
many Iraqi soldiers are re
meeting into Baghdad, which
would lure coalition forces in
behind them.

“You think sanctions are
bad,” Gholz said. “Wait until
you see a siege Problems are
likely still to come unless we
get lucky”

Stempel said that if the
United States were graded on

it would do poorly
Its aim to and terrorism has
left it open to many more
wars in the future, which
may damage relations with
the rem of the world

Mingst said many are
overestimating the ability of
the coalition forces to rebuild
Iraq after the war “We're not
a patient people," she said
“Already we want an end to
me war. How will we feel

about reconstruction?”

Some audience mem-
bers felt the discussion was
unilateral. “I thought it was
rather onesided,” said Sara
Hawkins, a communications
and political science sopho
more. “However, they did
have an open mind about

other’s views'j
The panelists disagreed.
“There is quite a lot of

diversity in the pane ,”
Gholz said.

“Nobody has the right
amusement,” Stempelsaid.

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REYNOLDS

Continued from page 1

“I've never felt unsafe in-
side the building. but my car
has been broken into during
class.“ said Violet Sellers. art
studio and art history junior.

“I feel scared when my car
is right in front because of the
lighting. and the area we re lo
cated in " Sellers said. She

also expressed concerns about
driﬁers asking for money

Dean of Students Victor
Hazard said there is a much
better chance for change
when police and administra-
tors hear from students first—
hand. “How do you deny some
one that says, ‘Hey I was con-
cerned‘?" he said.

“Obviously we’re taking it
seriously. we‘ve got to.“ Haz-
ard said.

The group discussed the
feasibility of students using
the CATS bus service instead

of parking in the area.

“If you’re carrying
around a 14-foot long wooden
board it’s extremely difﬁ—
cult." she said. “The buses are
only so accommodating to car-
rying in and transferring that
kind of massive equipment
load." Joiner said.

Carrying the art equip
ment makes students even bet-
ter targets, Joiner said. “Your
arms are full of equipment
and you have no way to defend
yourself." she said.

Students said conditions

inside the building, including
bad lighting, concerned them.

“The women’s bathroom
(light) hasn't worked for the
past week,” said junior nurs-
ing student Johanna Hamil-
ton, who has a night class in
the building every week.

Said Joiner, “The other
day, I was sitting in the sculp
ture room and one of the
lights exploded into ﬂames."
said Joiner. “It’s just danger-
ous . . .these conditions would
not be acceptable on any other
building on UK’s campus.”

lecture:
April 4, 2003

STUDENTS

8PM Singleton (enter
“this: Student (onto! Tkkoi We (2571M)
“(KUMSIEI and mtitliotmstouom

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Week of March 31 - April 6

The Campus Calendar is produced by the Office of Student Aciiwties Registered Student Orgs
and UK Depls can submu information for FREE onl me ONE WEEK PRIOR to the MONDAY ino
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Summer Travel Opportunities

Counselors needed for our 5 udent pro-college

Late victory proves
Bat Cats will to win

Consistent: Cats battle
through six point deficit
to beat Cincinnati 10-9

By Adam Sichko

siiiiimim

In the seventh inning of
a wild game last night.
Cincinnati scored its ninth
run of the game. regained a
thi‘eevrun lead and seemingly
put the game out of reach for
the l'K baseball team.

But the bats of the Bat
(‘ats were just heating up.

Senior Russ Rutherford‘s
game—winning sacriﬁce fly in
the 8th inning gave the Bat
(‘ats a 10.9 victory over
Cincinnati.

Rutherford's RBI hit
capped a late-inning rally by
UK in which the Cats scored
four runs in the last two in-
nings. It was also a game
that saw seven different UK
hurlers take the mound.
Both teams combined to
throw 12 pitchers.

"It was a long game. and
we could have had some let-
ups, but we didn‘t. I‘m proud
of them." said UK coach Kei-
th Madison.

The first score of the
game took place in the third
inning. UC (8-19) struck in
their half of the inning on a
two-run single by third base-
man Brad Dorrmann. UK
(11-17. 0-9 Southeastern Con-
ference) responded with four
runs. with first baseman
Mike Breyman and third
baseman Jake Kungl each
slamming two-run homers.

The Bearcats immediate-
ly answered in the fourth. ex-
ploding for six runs on as
many hits. taking an 8-2 lead.
For Madison, that was a piv-
otal inning.

“We gave up six runs
early in the game. and we
could have folded there. But
we kept battling back and
competed very well. We com-
peted for nine innings and
didn't have any let-ups."

The Bat Cats began to
chip away at the UC lead in
the bottom of the fifth. UK
took advantage of one of
three Bearcat errors on the
night and scored a pair of
runs. trimming the deﬁcit to
two.

The Bearcats scored a
run in their half of the
frame. but the Cats coun-
tered with three runs. the
last two coming on back-to—
back RBI singles from Brad
Pickrell and Spencer

Egrrtaersza

KERNEL STAFF

Cats celebrate 10-9 win over Cincinnati. Breyman and Kungl hit two-run homers to boost Cats to victo-
ry. Despite six unanswered Bearcat runs in the fourth inning, UK was able to pull oft a win in the end.

Graeter.

Rutherford put the excla-
mation pomt on the rally
with his sacrifice fly in the
eighth. scoring Caleb Stew-
art from third base. and the
Bat Cats took their ﬁrst lead
since the third inning.

“I think we competed
well." Rutherford said.
“They put that six-run in-
ning on us. but we never
gave up and battled back."

Seth Stanley. the last
pitcher UK used. notched
his second win of the year.

He tossed two perfect in
nings and added two strike-
outs.

"He came in and really
shut the door on the
Bearcats.“ Madison said of
Stanley‘s performance.

Unlucky 13: Despite early lead in second game,
Cats could not hold on, losing to Colonels 0-2

By Jeff Patterson

stitt wit-lift?

The streak rolls on. The
UK softball team (9-26. 1-14
Southeastern Conference)
lost its thirteenth straight
game ‘vVednesday against
Eastern Kentucky

Errors proved to be cost-
ly for 'he (‘ats as‘ they lost
both games of a doublehead
t‘l' to liKl.‘ (ll-ll). 1-2 Ohio
Valley ( (inference) by scores
of 7‘3 and 3-21.

“'l'hat (erro