xt7brv0czd50 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7brv0czd50/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1999-04-22 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 22, 1999 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 22, 1999 1999 1999-04-22 2020 true xt7brv0czd50 section xt7brv0czd50  

 

 

 

 

 

Recycling facts

Earth Day

The number of cars
recycled in I997
alone - nearly I3
million - would cause
a traffic jam circling
the Earth more than I
3/4 times.

Recycling just one car
saves 2,500 pounds
of iron ore, 1,400
pounds of coal and
120 pounds of
limestone.

Virtually every car taken
off the road today is
recycled thanks to
the steel and iron
content.

It takes about 45
seconds to shred the
average automobile
into fist-sized pieces
of steel for recycling.

The automobile is the
most recycled
consumer product in
the world today.

The steel found in just
six cars, when
recycled, is enough
to build a brand new
house - using steel
framing of course.

Using steel framing to
build a house means
less waste. In fact.
the amount of waste
generated at a steel
housing construction
site would fit into a
regular garbage can.
And, more
importantly, that
waste can be
recycled.

What's at the heart of
today's biggest
skyscrapers? Steel,
of course. For
example, the Sears
Tower in Chicago.
North America's
tallest building, was
built with 74,000
tons of steel.

Using recycled steel to
make new steel
saves energy. In fact.
the steel industry
saves enough energy
in one year to power
18 million homes for
one year by
electricity.

The recycling process
isn't finished until
you buy new
products made from
recycled content.
With steel, you are
guaranteed that all
new products contain
recycled steel -
everything from the
can of Spaghetti-
0's® you had for
lunch to the new
addition on your
house to your new
bike.

- Source:
http://www.recyclero
om.org/html/fun.html

Since I972, an estimated
16 million tons of
aluminum cans have
been recycled. These
785.6 billion
aluminum cans
placed end-to-end
could stretch to the
moon more than 249
times.

- Source:
http://www.cancentra
I.com/gacr/ffacts.htm

-RON NORTON

Tomorrow’s
weather

as
7.5 5.7

Cloudy tomorrow.

Kentucky
Kernel

VOL. 8104 ISSUE N143

ESTABLISHED IN I892
INDEPENDENT SINCE T971

News tips?
Call: 257-1915 or write:
. kerneIOpop.uky.e¢yi

"“"W*”“”“W”““
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‘ . . e .

 

 

 

 

April 22. 1999

THURSDAYKENTUCKY

ERNEL

 

And they're
off!

What you
need for this

year’s Derby
race I KEG

 

Coalition:

NO t0 FLA ,

Demonstration nets about 100 signatures from
faculty, students against UK joining organization

By Karla Dooley
ASSISTANT NEVIS EDITOR

The UK Coalition Against
Sweatshops staged a protest yes-
terday against the UK adminis-
tration's intention to sign on with
the Fair Labor Association.

“Hey. hey. ho. ho, sweatshop
labor has got to go." the dozen or
so protesters shouted as they
stood atop the rock wall behind
the Student Center carrying signs
that read “Sweatshops Make Me
Mad" and “Sweatshops Are Bad
for People."

The group estimated they
gathered at least 100 signatures
from students and faculty during
the protest and information dis-
tribution effort. which lasted an
hour and a half.

“We’re saying “don’t sign on
(with the association) now,’ not
until everyone has had mean-
ingful participation." said
Trevor Sanders. a French and
history junior.

History and sociology sopho-
more Luke Boyett participated in
a teleconference Tuesday in
which the organization United
Students Against Sweatshops un-
successfully attempted to per-
suade Nike to disclose the loca-
tions of the factories where it
makes University apparel.

“The pressure that Nike has
put upon universities to join the
FLA is another example of the fox
guarding the henhouse,“ Boyett
said after the conference.

“It wants universities to en-
trust their monitoring to auditing
firms that are accountable pri—
marily to the corporations that
hire them, not the university."

Sanders said the coalition
members fear UK administrators

might decide to join the labor as-
sociation during finals week or
over the summer, without allow-
ing for an open discussion about
the issue with students and facul-
ty members.

The coalition‘s campaign is
as much about making sure stu-
dents have a voice as it is about
the sweatshops themselves, he
said.

“I think it’s important that
the (standards) that represent the
students is representative of the
wishes and the views that we
hold," said chemistry freshman
Jonathan Edwards.

Emily Rigdon, a Spanish and
chemical engineering freshman
who was at the protest. said
learning about the issue com-
pletely changed her stance.

“I didn‘t realize (the work-
ers‘) perspective." she said.

Boyett said the coalition is
planning another protest for next
week and will continue to send
letters to the administration until
the semester ends.

It is also in the process of
forming a negotiating team to dis-
cuss the issue with administra-
tors. The group held a rally to
raise awareness of their cause
last week.

The coalition formed about a
month ago. after members of the
Leftist Student Union decided to
broaden their campaign to in-
clude more groups.

“We want UK to be on the
right side of this issue." Sanders
said.

The coalition is made up of
the Leftist Student Union, the UK
chapter of the National Organiza-
tion for Women, the Muslim Stu-
dent Association, the Arab Stu-
dent Union and the UK chapter of
Amnesty International.

 
  

 

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http: www.kykernel.com

JAIES CRISP l kznunsmr

Chemical engineering and Spanish freshman Emily Rigdon voiced her opinion at the Coalition Against Sweatshops'
protest in the Free Speech Area near the Student Center.

 

 

Access down late in year

Students cramming into computer labs to
finish end-of-semester papers, classwork

By Danah Creasy
CONTRIBUTING WRITER

With only a few weeks of
classes left. many students are
trekking over to computer labs
to complete term papers and
turn assignments in on time.

Knowing where the least
used labs are and the best times
to go enables the student to elim-
inate the wait for a computer.

Some computer labs on cam
pus are bombarded with stu-
dents more than others.

The William T. Young Li-
brary is one area a lot of stu-

dents flock to. With close to 180
computers in the new library,
most students are able to find a
computer. said Kevin Sather, a
lab consultant for Student Com-
puting Services.

“There‘s usually someone
getting up when someone else
needs to be sitting down." Sather
said. “What many students don‘t
realize is that we have four class-
rooms with computers, three of
which are available right now.
that students can use."

The busiest times seem to be
Monday through Wednesday
from 8 pm. until midnight. while

the slowest times are Thursday
night and Friday night from 2
am. until 7 am. he said.

Sather said there are a lot
computer labs a lot of students
don't use much. These include
the labs in the College of Law Li-
brary. the Education Library
and the Thomas Hunt Morgan
Biological Sciences Building.
The labs he notices a lot of stu-
dents using are in WT. Young.
the Complex Commons and the
Gatton College of Business and
Economics. Other lab consul—
tants on campus agreed.

Charles Prather. also lab con-
sultant for the Student Comput-
ing Services. said the Health Sci
ences lab is usually not too busy.

There‘s also a lab in the Fine
Arts Building.

“it's probably one most stu
dents don't even know about."
he said.

Prather. who works in the
College of Communications and
information Studies computer
lab. said several students must
use Quark XPress. a publishing
program for Macintosh comput-
ers. Because the communica—
tions lab is one of the few places
on campus that has the program,
it can get crowded. he said.

“Especially around deadline
times for certain assignments,"
he said. “It usually gets eight
times as bad around those times.“

Lab consultants aren‘t the
only ones noticing the computer
labs filling up. Print journalism

See ACCESS on 2 3}}

 

ACADEMICS

3 earn fellowships

Two undergrads, graduate student join elite in
universities such as MIT, Harvard and Cornell

Dy Michael Downs
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR

Joe Wilson. Director of Gen-
eral Chemistry. will tell anyone
that UK's top chemistry under-
grads are among the finest in the
nation.

“There are some very good
(chemistry) students at UK. as

good as anywhere.” Wilson said.

Recently. the National Sci-
ence Foundation proved him
right.

Two undergraduate stu-
dents and one chemistry alum-
nus have received graduate fel-
lowships from the foundation
this year.

._ The Student Newspaper at the University of Kentucky, Lexington

from foundation

Adam Breier. a chemistry,
biology and classics senior; and
Lori Watson. a chemistry sen ior;
received foundation fellowships
along with Shane Foister. a stu-
dent at the California Institute of
Technology who graduated from
UK last year.

Chemistry professor Rob
Toreki said three foundation fel-
lowships for a single department
in one year is quite an excep-
tional feat. matched by only
some of the top research institu-
tions in the nation.

 

 

_,,,L_,A _ , w#___________}——--_

i

c 7. .i -..-¢---,

“We are fortunate to have
such talented kids in our depart
ment," Toreki said.

Only six universities placed
three or more students among
the recipients besides UK: Cor:
neii. Harvard. Massachusetts in»
stitute of Technology. Princeton
and Rice.

The foundation's graduate
fellowships are extremely com-
petitive. Applicants are judged
on their test scores. academic

See CNENIST on 2 >>>

 

CELEBRATIONS

Johnson
ceremony
today

STAFF REPORT

Hearken the “(Tali to the
Drums" and join the unveiling of
a historical marker honoring Ly»
man T. Johnson and commemo-
rating the 50th anniversary of his
acceptance to UK.

Those who missed the Ly
man T. Johnson banquet last
night can still honor the first
black student at UK. who sued in
1949 to gain admittance to the
University.

“He opened the door for all of
us." said Jason Coffey. a vocal mu~
sic education sophomore.

17K will dedicate the marker
with a celebration beginning at 3
pm. at Frazee Hall.

Rev. Andre Barnes spoke at
the banquet last night. which
saluted black students with a 3.0
grade—point average or those who
were graduating.

“When Mr. Johnson came to
this school. he knew what he
was up against." Barnes said. “it
was nothing to sit in the hall. or
to have to use a different bath
room. Nothing compared to
what Mr. Johnson had to go
through."

President Charles Wethington
will be on hand to address deseg-
regation. and Johnson's son. Ly-
man T. Johnson. .ir.. will speak on
behalf of the Johnson family.

A reception will follow in the
Student Center Small Ballroom,
where campus leaders and alum-
ni will be on hand to speak with
students.

 

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The Low-down

 

If you
don’t like
it, I’ll kill

you.”

- en: m,
in one of his
messages
found on a

website.
Harris is one

Police search school for traps

LIT'I‘LETON, Colo. ~r Searching for bombs
and booby traps, specially trained officers found
close to 30 explosive devices yesterday at
Columbine High School, where 15 people were
killed in Tuesday‘s shooting rampage. The police
sweep was prompted by the discovery of bombs
in the parking lot and on the bodies of the gun-
men, said to be members of an outcast group
with right-wing overtones called the trench coat
mafia. Meanwhile, students streamed into
Clement Park next to the school early yesterday
to leave flowers and share their feelings about
the shootings. Sixteen teens remained hospital-
ized, including five in critical condition and five
others in serious condition.

Gunman may have had web page

NEW YORK Columbine High School gun-
man Eric Harris appears to have had a website
filled with apocalyptic imagery. apparent bomb
diagrams and a line of verse that ended “WHAT I
DON’T LIKE I WASTE." Using the America On-
line screen name “rebdomine.” Harris apparent-
ly titled his web page “REB‘s words of wisdom; if
you don’t like it, it'll kill you." At the bottom of
the page, he listed his favorite chatroom: “ich bin
ein auslander," pidgin German for “I am an out-
sider." An AOL spokeswoman said any content
considered relevant to the shooting had been tak-
en down and preserved for the FBI.

U.S. will accept Kosovo refugees

WASHINGTON , » The Clinton administra.
tion yesterday decided to allow Kosovo refugees to
come to the United States for shelter rather than
sending them to the U.S. military base in Guan-
tanamo, Cuba. A White House official said details
of the plan were not yet final but that rather than
try to house as many as 20,000 refugees at any one
site, relocation experts would place them with
family members already living in America and
with volunteers. The decision, which was an-
nounced by Vice President Al Gore in a speech at
Ellis Island, was in part an effort to relieve pres-
sures on Macedonia. a neighbor of Kosovo.

NATO jets hit Belgrade buildings

BELGRADE. Yugoslavia 7, With NATO mis-
siles striking Belgrade by night and day. the first
batch of Apache attack helicopters touched
down in Albania yesterday as the Western allies
intensified their air campaign against Yu-
goslavia. The arrival of the long-awaited U.S.
anti-tank helicopters represents a significant
boost in NATO's capability to destroy tanks and
troops of Yugoslav forces blamed for atrocities

 

STAYING PUT:
Famed
producer-
dlrector Steven
Spielberg said
Tuesday he
plans to remain
at the
Dreamflorhs
movie studio he
co-founded.
ending
speculation he
might talte his
Oscar-winning
talent and box
office power
elsewhere.
Spielberg, in a
statement given
to the Los
Angeles Times.
denied recently
published
reports and
rampant
Hollywood
rumors that he
was leaving.

  

A lEGEND:
Robert Redford
is gearing up
for his next pic-
ture, The Leg-
end of Dagger
Vance, which he
will direct, co-
produce and
star in. The
STO-mlllion pic-
ture is a fable
about a local
golfer, World
War l hero Ran-
nulph Junah.

 

against Kosovo Albanian civilians. Earlier,
NATO missiles slammed into a high-rise build-
ing, which includes offices of President Slobodan
Milosevic's ruling Socialist Party and eight
broadcast stations.

Court takes up disabled care suit

WASHINGTON — Supreme Court justices
worried aloud yesterday that mentally disabled
people might be “abandoned on the streets" if an
anti-bias law is judged to give them a broad right
to live in home-like settings rather than state
hospitals. The court was considering a Georgia
case in which two women sued the state to get
out of a mental hospital. The court is to decide
by late June whether the Americans with Dis-
abilities Act and a related regulation require
community placement of the mentally disabled
whenever appropriate.

IBM earnings jump 42 percent

NEW YORK —— IBM’s first-quarter earnings
jumped 42 percent to $1.47 billion as software and
service revenues surged, easily surpassing Wall
Street projections. In the three months ended
March 31, IBM earned $1.55 a share. While IBM
officials credited software and service revenue
for 60 percent of their gross profit, the computer
giant’s report showed revenue strength across
the board and throughout the world.

Stocks end up; Dow gains 132.87

NEW YORK - Stock prices posted strong
gains yesterday as investors. reacting to encour-
aging earnings reports, returned to the Internet
and pharmaceutical issues. The Dow industrials
rose 132.87 to close at 10,581.42. On the NYSE, ad-
vancers led decliners 1,946—1,117. The NASDAQ
was up 78.65 at 2,488.29.

Warming might spur El Nir'io

NEW YORK —— Conditions like El Nino
might settle in almost permanently if global
warming gets bad enough, making climate dis-
ruptions such as droughts or excessive winter
rain essentially the norm, a computer study sug-
gests. That might happen around the year 2050 if
nothing is done to control emissions of heat—trap-
ping gases, said a researcher at the Max Planck
Institute for Meteorology in Hamburg, Germany.
El Nino is a phenomenon involving surface
warming of the Pacific Ocean.

Knicks fire team president

PURCHASE, N.Y. —— New York Knicks presi-
dent and general manager Ernie Grunfeld took
the fall yesterday for his team's poor season
when he was reassigned within the organization
and stripped of his power. The Knicks (21-21) are
in danger of missing the playoffs for the first
time in more than a decade.

Compiled from wire reports.

 

ACCESS

Continued from page I

senior Jennifer Metcalf said
she knows what it's like trying
to access a computer during
the middle of the day.

“Trying to find a comput-
er in the afternoons is harder
to do, because classes are
usually going on," she said.
“And also during lunch —

the B&E lab is always crowd-
ed. However, if you go over
to the Biological Sciences
Building in the morning, it’s
pretty empty."

Jessica Ryan, a business
management senior, said the
B 8: E lab is a lot easier to ac-
cess at night.

She said she usually
comes over to the lab after 8
pm. and has no trouble find-
ing a computer to work on.

 

—
GHEMIST

Continued from pagel

 

backgrounds, research expe-
rience and faculty recom-
mendations.

“They have to be able to
function as research scientists
at the undergraduate level,"
Toreki said.

Out of 4.796 applicants.
only 900 fellowships were
awarded.

Asked how the fellowships
reflect on UK‘s chemistry de-
partment, Toreki said the cred-
it should go to the students.

“I‘d like to take credit from
the teaching side, but these stu-
dents have achieved this for
themselves," Toreki said.

Toreki has worked with
Watson in a laboratory set-
ting. Watson has completed
the maximum of nine credit
hours of lab work - three

more than required for gradu-
ation m- and has even put in
lab overtime with summer
work that was not for credit.

“I‘ve always been interest-
ed in science," Watson said.
“My seventh-grade biology
teacher gave me chemistry
magazines so I would stop ask-
ing him questions.“

Watson said women are
underrepresented in the sci-
ences, resulting in a lack of fe-
male role models for primary
school age girls when study-
ing the sciences.

“I think it is definitely an
issue," Watson said. “It affects
women to varying degrees."

Watson addressed this is-
sue by participating in a pro-
gram that takes local high
school students on tours of the
UK chemistry department,
speaks to elementary school
students and explains some of
the options for careers and
study.

 

 
  

     
     

OF THE
Fume

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Newspaper:

QDAY

  

NTERESIEDIN ACAREERIN:
GRAPHIC DESIGN?
CONTACT
CHRIS ROSENTHAL

1257-6525

 

 

 

David Spade

Sophie Marceau
A comedy about a guy who would do anydiing

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STARTS APRIL 23 AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU.

 

 

 

READY F OR
A COOL AND
REF RESHING

SUMMER?

A‘l‘ BLAZER
EXPRESS
Located in
Blazer Hall

When you buy a 12
pack of your favorite
Coca-Cola product,

Get a FREE

Coca-Cola can Koozie
(a.k.a. hugger)

 

 

 

 

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BRIAN almost»! | KERNE'.STAFF

leroy Young (far right) preached at one of his bible study sessions this week. Young was growing up in a
housing project in Louisville before he came to UK. About 35 to 40 students attend his study on Thursdays.

Seeing the light

Help from above: Student helping to
spread word of God to campus community

By Dave Gorman
SENIOR STAFF WRITER

Imagine you and your
friends are waiting outside to
get in a roller rink and the next
thing you know. you hear gun
shots ring though the air.

“For whosoever shall call
upon the name of the Lord shall
be saved.“ _- Romans 10:13.

Just ask Leroy Young. 21.
how the Lord saved him. and
he won‘t hesitate to tell you.
He’ll tell you how he was
brought up in a drug-infested
housing project in Louisville.
and how his mother raised
three children despite no fa-
ther around.

“I was on the ground cov-
ering up my head and 1 said to
the Lord. ”God. please protect
us.‘ It was a miracle my
friends or I did not get killed."
Young said.

Finally he had had enough
of the evils that surrounded
him. Young said he grew up in
the church. but he admits he
wasn't always there spiritually.

"So i fell to my knees one
night and cried out to the Lord.
‘Take me out of this mess.
Lord. Reveal yourself to me."

Young said God answered
his prayers with a set of spiri-
tual godparents his junior year
in high school.

They helped set up his first
checking account and get fi-

nancial aid so he could
go to UK, where he is a
political science junior.

After teaching
Bible study at UK his
freshman year. Young
took a year off because
he wasn't sure if God
had called him to

I asked

Young’s goal is to become
the first black mayor in
Louisville. But right now he
has even bigger dreams.
dreams he is
making come to
life.

“God placed this
vision in a
dream of mine
showing black
and white people
coming together
in one accord

preach. This school )raisjnv Cod."
yeadr‘ Cthgushl-l gorges GOd t0 IYoung g’ said.
531 ’0 ca 9 1m an “Ever' church
back [0 lead the Bible m. IfBSt ghouls Strive to.
study]. k l C 1 t hlmself ward that."
' S 1

manifesctl himseif iii in me "I preach on

.. " i. - .. ° maintainingare-
me. Young said. i . . 1 . (.-
don't want it to be I want It lationship “uh
Leroy. i want it to be 90¢ not on Bap»
Jesus through Leroy." to be Elsinfkolt‘éiiosxiil

This year he esti- . ‘ ~ 1 if
mates an average of 35 Jesus g1ous doctrine.
to 40 students attend Many Bible
the weekly Bible study through study regulars

on Thursday nights.

And he says he
loves every moment of
it too. He loves helping
others through the
gospel so much. that he
decided to go into initi-
istry and be active in
local government. instead of
practicing law.

“When God touches people
in the ministry. it‘s an ever»
lasting touch." Young said.
“It‘s giving them something
that can never go wrong. In
politics. bills can be reformed.
God's word never changes.“

Leroy” say the

group
has given them a

way to praise

- Leroy Brown, God with stu-
political science dents they might
junior not have even
known were

close to Christ.

“As college students, we
face many rough obstacles."
said Jeremiah Johnson. a busi-
ness management junior.

“And it‘s just a blessing to
have a fellow classmate and
friend to lend a hand in learn-
ing the Bible."

 

SIAFF REPORT

Let‘s all bow our heads
and have a moment of silence
for the old Hardee‘s on the cor-
ner of Rose Street and Euclid
Avenue.

The former Hardee's. re-
duced to a gravel lot for most
of this semester, will soon be
replaced by two new store
fronts.

Papa John’s on Limestone
Street will move into one of the
two new fronts, and ‘7 entre-
preneurs take note »—— the other
one is up for lease. Construc-
tion workers say Papa John‘s
should be up and running in 30
days. As for the other store-
front. no information was avail-
able on any possible new ten-
ants or who would fill Papa
John's shoes next to Joplin‘s on
South Limestone Street.

The Papa John‘s will bring
the number of eateries on that
little corner to four, joining
Blimpie. Baskin-Robbins and
Bangkok llouse.

 

ONLiNE
NEWS

 
   

 

 

 

Lyman I Johnson

Marker Dedication Ceremony

Thursday, April 22
3:00 p.m.

In front of Frazee Hall
Reception immediately
following at the Student Center
small ballroom.

Historical Marker
Commemorating the
Desegregation of
the University of Kentucky and
the contributions of
Lyman T. Johnson
Presented by the 1999 Senior Class

OPerformance by Black Voices
°Comments by
Lyman T. Johnson J r.,
Pres. Charles Wethington &
Students
-Free Food

All are encouraged to come celebrate

 

 

 

Then Work Like One!

The Kentucky Kernel is
hiring advertising sales
representatives. You can
gain some valuable
experience and get paid
while doing it!

if you're interested,
stop by the basement of
the Grehan Journalism
Building for more informa-
tion and an application.

Call Deanna at 257-2872
for more information

._ Black
.f’ég“ Student Union
8
( ° ~ student .
‘\.}'Ame3i.c:n Development
“3‘” Council
' i
“Q‘WM‘ ‘ “U ' ‘ “‘th “““

 

‘ ‘ 4 «A g . _- .t... . a v... m... a

385 S Limestone at Euclid
10-7 Mon-Sat. 255-5125 1-6 Sun.

 

 

Location
Close to Campus __
Furnished 1 Bedroom: '
& Efficiency Apia. ' '
Utilities included - Nopets

 

   
 

 

Summer Leases Available

449 South Ashland Avenue
Call 266-6401 for further info

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2573 Richmond Road
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910 Beaumont Centre Parkway
1856 Alysheba Wa

 

 

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HELP'
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Take an Independent Study course home with
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Matt May
SportsDaily Editor
Phone: 257-l9l5 | E-mail: mimay0@pop.uliy.edu

 

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ill? bats
roar late
in game

Home game ambush: Morehead State's
bullpen collapses, Cats light up scoreboard

 

 

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'JuaIQLJDJS'MMM

 

 

By Matt May hitting. to include health insurance,
figfifié‘m Shortstop Andy Green led the handsome paid vacation and good work-
. _ off the inning With a double n ng hours - we're closed on the

In 21 break h‘Um the norm. 1t down the leftfield line, sending weekends.

wasn‘t the (‘zltS' bullpen that Bushelman to the showers after Apply in person at

blew up last night. instead More- five-plus innings of work. 2611 Wilhite Dr

head Starles did. allowing Uliotg5 Bryan Scott entered for the Ea- 276-2567 I

turn a e ose game into a -. 188. and mm tl walked cen-

route at Cliff Hagan Stadium. €91. fielderpBeaupMsoore. 2 SEE US on the web! E-O-E W
\Nh'di llll‘ilt‘il out to be anti- UK left fielder Aaron Mc. ‘—

 

 

climatic started out as a good Glone took Scott‘s first pitch af.
'ole fashion pitchers duel. as ter the walk and deposited it
[7 K starter Nathan Kent. fresh over the right-center field fence
off a shutout of Florida last Fri- for his 12th homer of the year,
day. and Morehead‘s Eddie giving UKa3-0 lead.
Bushelman were near perfect ' UK (16.23 overall, 6-12
early on. Southeastern Conference) was-
After allowing a run in the n‘t done though. as catcher
first inning when a leadoffsingle John Wilson followed Me»
by Sam Hoehner was followed Glone’s blast with a screaming

CONGRATULATIONS

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‘riAlbha Xi Delta

Woniiiidof Integrlty. insplrlng excollcnco and growth

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with 1! double by Todd Barker. line drive to left‘ which More. eff? r“. .

givingL Moreheadfa Ht) lead. head State left fielder Jason 5" ,gx...»\\ for :rinnmg the 1 999. I
’I‘ tat was it or int 1 teams Kennedy dropped, putting Wil-

for awhile. as Kent (3-5) and son at second. . --~—-..,..__. l, AN 5 cup--

Blbht‘lmim DOStt’d @0059 eggs After another walk to first JAMS cmsr | KERNELSTAFF

 

for the next four innings in an baseman Robert Newton. More-
unbaseball-like hour and five head relieved Scott with Charlie
minutes. in nine of those 10 Rutledge. An intentional walk
half-innings. no more than four to right fielder Breck Price
players batted for either team. loaded the bases for designated
l'K Head Coach Keith Madison hitter Jason Wolfe. who was hit

After the first inning. junior Nathan Kent rolled through Morehead's lineup
in his second straight outstanding pitching performance for the Cats.

 

leading 17th home run of the Glone’s hitting heroics. it was

 
  
 

said those early innings were in the side by the next pitch, 5935011 onceyagain Kent's pitching that . . , ’

like a whirlwind. but he saw scoring Wilson. UK capped the For the gameg Morehead put ,IJK 1n 2! 9051“”? towm. The Th 1 S a 'l n t 0 ur a re ntS

the Cats ready to break loose. inning with a sacrifice fly by State‘s (17-19-1) relieve-rs gave rumor Welt“ seven mmggslgitv- . g
“The first five innings. we second baseman Jeff Meade. up nine runs on 51X hlts- and "1%“.91‘15 one run on V9 .1 5‘ , _

hit the ball really hard. but That was all the Cats would “'alked SP5 . . ‘ $23525 “faith b38320“ ‘m' “ . , trave a g en cy

right at people.“ Madison said. need last night. but for good Madison 881d Wilson S suc- p y. g ' ‘ p '

“i told the guys to keep taking measure. UK tacked on five C985 at the plate hasn t ShOCkGd “Coach Schoenrock talked - .t ,

great strokes. Baseball is funny. more runs in the seventh hlm- to Nathan about his tempo.“ With our staff of experienced travelers.

You can play perfect and still thanks to more Morehead State “it doesn‘t surprise me at Madison said. “He (Kent) is be- a l b l k f ff .

lose. it was frustrating. but the bullpen troubles. all.“ he said. “He really came on ing more aggressive and work 9 0 a "‘3le ° 0 “‘5. great PF‘CQS.

law of averages plays out." Moore led off that inning at the end of last year and has ing faster and controlling the ticketflexibilny and aton MUM! 59mm.

The law took effect in the with a double. bringing in Ja- really improved since then. He tempo. Both starting pitcher's
bottom of the sixth. when UK son Betts (0-3) to pitch to MC- feels confident that he can hit did that tonight. but once we
exploded for five runs thanks to Glone. who walked. Wilson any pitch." got into their bullpen. the tem-
some poor pitching and clutch then followed with his SEC- Despite Wilson and Mc- p0 changed.“

N we know firsthand what it takes to put

together a mind-blowing trip,,.

. just remember to thank mom

for packing your surtcase.
#‘
(800) 777-0112 aerate.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Cor sign up i2 S‘ESEDRY! GRAD‘llirli’rblgauglllsgiggRt-IER
ente 1 .
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, pm..252-6366 .2559544 babann0@pop.uky.edu
l i ' l ' l

   

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'7‘! 7 .’ h/orlr moi" oft/70m” 4;...
7n the humor (9N9!

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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