xt7cjs9h746h https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7cjs9h746h/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1998-03-05 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, March 05, 1998 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 05, 1998 1998 1998-03-05 2020 true xt7cjs9h746h section xt7cjs9h746h    
 
  
 
 
  
   
  
 
  
 
  
 
 
  
   
   
 
   
  
  
   
   
   
  

 

 

  

ESTABLISHED 1894

   

KeNTnCKY

KBI‘IIG

   

 

8

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY. LEXINGTON KENTUCKY

whys, u‘hen, u‘heres. See KeG, inside rectum.

 
 

WEATIEI Cloutly this afivr-

noon, chance ofmozz‘, high 9/4 >'.
Rain possible tonight, [071' near
30. Cold tomorrow, high of-l i.

“P In "E JM 1970:" Sty/ex (Hill (lino

fashions are all the rage again. Cher/c out the

 

 

 

 

March

l.tI/lll’l.'l‘

5,199a~_

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(lilwllltt/i 7 Spurn 3
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INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

 

Patton includes llll endowment in plan

By Mat Herron
.\'.‘I: ~ lull/or

.\s part of his initiative to push
[K into Topflf) research status,
(ioi. l’aul l’atton has included a
proposal in the 1008—3000 bienni-
uiit budget to iitcrease the antoutit
of endowed chairs at the state's
flagship university.

From the looks of it, all sys-
tems are go for UK and the Uni—
versity of Louisville to receive
the $100 million l’atton has pro-
PUSCd.

.'\s stiptilated in the research
challenge trust fund. created last

.\lay during,r the (ieneral :\ss‘em—
hly, his will receive the lion's
share of the money. about San
million, because it has more
research progratns, said Ken
\\'alker. the acting chiefoperatmg
officer for [he (Iouncil on l’ostseb
ondary l’ducation.

The council recommended this
endowment program last Novem>
ber l‘)"'. and l’atton subsequently
included it in the executive budget
that was sent to the l louse.

In addition to the $100 tnillion
slated for the two doctoral institu—
tions, the six other regional tlnl-
versities will get SH) million.

Rankings for graduate pro-
graitts recently published in US.
.\'e;.".\' ill/(l ll 'orltl Report portrayed
L'K and L' of L in poor light,
with [K only having one gradu-
ate program and L' of L none
in the Top I0. But \Valker
said those rankings did not spur
the proposal.

“This program was recom-
mended before those rankings
came out," he said. “It goes back
to what was envisioned for UK."

l’atton‘s new plan for higher
education calls for UK to become
a Top-20 research institution by
3020, and for L' of L to becotne a

nationally-recognized iiietropoli—
tan institution around that same
titne, “'alk'er said.

Under the endowed chairs pro—
posal, UK. which currently has Z-l
endowed chairs for the 1097 fiscal
year, would decide the depart~
tnents in which to create the new
chairs.

The main part of the bonds
that would be issued for these
chairs would be ptit into an
endowtnent, \Valker said. and the
interest income would support the
new chairs.

Also, private cor )orations
would have to tnatch the 100 inil—

lion allotted to both unnersities.

()n \londay, The (.‘ourier~
_lournal reported that the llotise
budget committee would probably
change l’atton‘s proposal so the
two unnetstties wotild not get the
full Slflo million.

lint Rep. l larry .\loberly. (l). .
Richmond). chairman of the
House \ppropriations and Rev
cutie committee. said the schools
would hav e no problem getting
the money

“The budget hasn't come up
for a vote. but I think the plan is in
pretty good shape," ,\loberly said.

“ \ suggestion was made that it

lie tll\ltlcil up more that) l\\()

years. but I think (the tontern)
he said. “\\ e
look at a lot of different options.
but l think the full amount of
money will be given to L l\ and
L of l..

u’l here ne\ei was any real con—
tro\ersy about finding the money
because w e'i'c \et'\ excited about
that program."

\loberly said the tomnnttec is
in the middle of its budget w cck’.
and they will try to ha\e a full
meeting on l ridat oi \londay to
draw a budget plan to he heard on
the llotlsc floor.

was o\erhlow n."

 

 

 

Stuff/111011

For these priests. it's all abotit
spirituality.

Tibetan monks from the
Drcpung Loseling .\lonastery
made L'K one oftheir 100 stops
on a tour this year, performing
and practicing tnultiphonic har-
monies, spreading their message
of world peace and raising
awareness about a civilization
on the brink of becotning
extinct. .

“'hen the (Ihinese invaded
Tibet, they destroyed more than

Counting blessings

Lessons

6,500 monasteries. The monks
frotn Loscling that escaped
started tip a monastery in South
India. Since that time. more
have escaped Tibet and have
established Drepung Loscling,
which now has 2,500 monks and
an institute, based in Atlanta.

The monks also constructed
a sand mandala in \Vorsham
Theatre, one of tnany they will
make on their journey across
the country, which will be
destroyed and thrown into a
nearby river to bless the city of
Lexington. .

 

 

 

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Mas

80lll SEARCH“ Todd

     
        

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iWrFarland, a chemistry junior, and Sandra Cairo, program [Olin/IMF

torfbr the Cultural Center. look at the sand sculpture created by the Lose/fog monks. The [mat
trill he dextroyed in a nearhy river in a ritual to bier: Lexington.

 

Maeltellar breaks mold by ioining NSBP

Oiganization loo/es

to annual conference
By Jlll Erwin

Senior Staff H ’rm't'

UK physics professor Alan Mackel-
lar became a tnember of the National
Society of Black Physicists in 1993.

(latch is, he‘s white.

That is one of many twists and
turns in a long story that culminates
with tomorrow's arrival of more than
IDO of the society's members for its
annual conference, entitled “The Next

Generation."

The quest for the visit began in
1992. when UK graduate Sherrejack-
son worked for the Lexington (Ion—
vention and Visitors Bureau. was
attempting to bring conferences to
town. She came across the physicists,
found Lexington fit the size they were
looking for, and tried to persuade
them to visit.

But the group only comes to a town
ifit has University sponsorship. So off
she went.

She met with Vice Chancellor for
Minority Affairs Lauretta Byars and
jerry Stevens, who took the idea to
then-(Ihancellor Robert llemcnway.

no. -«.a .4..

Hetnenway formed a team to bring the
group to campus, which included
. Tackellar.

The team planned a method to get
the physicists to hold their annual con-
ference here, knowing the events were
booked years in advance. This time,
they were told the group made a prac—
tice out of visiting only historically
black institutions.

Another crimp in the plans.

Mackellar and crew started over,
this time collaborating with Kentucky
State University in Frankfort to bring
the group to Central Kentucky. The
physicists finally agreed to hold this
year's conference on both campuses,

I

i.

today at KSU and tomorrow and Sat.
urday at UK.

Jackson is the one who got the wheels
turning, but she left her job in 1998'.

Byars said she wishes Jackson knew of

her role in drawing the conference

“She doesn't even know this is
something she planted the seed for."
Byers said. “I ow it is coming to
fruition.”

Mackellar, who has been with [K
for 30 years, is sewing as host for the
conference, a joint meeting between
the socie and the National Confer-
ence of B ack Physics Students. It's a

See PHYSICS on 2

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NEWShytes
mm Senate passes

hill to add board member

State senators approved a bill yesterday that would
ptit a staff member on L'ls‘s Board of'l‘rustees. the
official governing body ofthc Linversity.

Senate Bill 3‘15. defeated last March in the
(ieneral Assembly, won by a vote of M—I, with
Sen. l’red Bradley. (l)—l5rankfiort) being the otily
senator to oppose the measure.

The bill will now be sent to the llotisc l5duca-
tion (Iommittee and then the ftill llotisc. where it
was approved last year.

NCAA Tourney ticket lottery Monday

The student ticket lottery for the first and second
rotind games of the N(‘.:\ \ Tournament will take
place on .\londay at ()2 {If pm. in .\lemorial ( Zoliseum.

The .\'(I:\:\ ticket policy allots Hf) tickets to
every university in the N(l:\.r\ 'l‘ournament. ()f~
those tickets, one—third goes to students. but if) of
the student tickets go to [is band members.

This lemes no tickets for other students.

(iame times and ticket prices will not be .nailable
until the evening ofthe lottery. Students chosen in
the lottery are allowed only one ticket.Students must
pay for ticket vouchers on the night ofithe lottery

Comp/lo] from \l/Il’II'I/‘l/ll‘

Three throw
name in SBA
president ring

By Jessica Coy

. f.\'\l\‘lillll .\e:."t Iii/Hot

 

The forms are in and there are plenty ofthem.

The passage ofa recent S(is\ bill mandating the
collection of signatures by candidates for S(i.\
office had sonte worried that the candidate turnout
would be low. Despite concerns. the number of
candidates is the same if not more than last year.

More than 35 candidates are running for sena—
tor at large and all college slots are ac counted for.

“The actual ntttnbcr of people who submitted
their candidacy forms was larger last year." said
.\lelanie (it‘lll. S(i.-\ president. but about the same
number of candidates are running.

Three students are running for president this year.

Nathan Brown. a communications tumor and
lirnes‘to Mansilla, an economics tunior are run-
ning for president and vice president. respectne—
ly, because they are motivated to change the way
students feel about S(i.‘\.

“\\'e are motivated and dedicated to seeking stu—
dent input on issues and relating that input to the
administration," Brown said. “\Ve can increase stu—
dent input by distrilmtntg more student surveys
and by exchanging ideas .tnd concerns \\Ill1 campus
organizations.

Kim Glenn. a mechanical engineering tumor.
and joe Schncggenburgcr, an undeclared arts and
sciences sophomore are running w ith a slate of It)
senator at large candidates who share the satne
views and call themselves the Sl'.\' party. SL'N
stands for Students L'nificd. which is key to the
philosophy of these candidates.

”\Ve want to actively represent the concerns of»
students, if there is a iroblem, we want to be able
to provide a solution t at students can see immedi-
ately," ( ilenn said.

Runningtnatesjoe Schulcr. a social work tumor
and (Iarric Sparrow, an allied health junior.
announced their candidacy last night. Schulcr said if
elected, he plans to change the “climate" at L'K.

“\\'c want the S(i,»\ to become active in bringing
all the different campus groups together, including
the Black Student Union and the lntcmational Stu—
dent ()r anization." Schulcr said.

“\\'c ope that by working with the leaders of
these organizations, we can implement programs
that will change the climate here at UK to one in
which each student feels welcome," he said.

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my» We.»wmeewmsmivmnmmwms «4;» s»: .4» .... w. .. . ..

 

 

FELLOWSHIPS

Otis A. Singletary
and

W.L. Matthews, Jr.

UK Seniors who expect to enroll in one of the
' University of Kentucky’s graduate or professional
programs for 1998-99 are eligible to apply for the Otis
A. Singletary and W.L. Matthews, Jr. Fellowships.
Application forms and a statement of criteria for
eligibility are available in the Graduate School,
365 Patterson Office Tower.

Stipend: $10,000
Application Deadline: March 4,1998

 

 

 

The Graduate School Doctoral Dissertation Defenses

 

 

 

 

Name: \Itki I' Ik-Il

Program \l\I\|\

Dissertation ‘l‘itle: \liakcl \IIIsIt Ila-or)
llIc \JIKll" .IiII ti lilLli" l'natiws of luau
\cuti I. Y ”ll gs ll' l litisscl! llaskcll
Maiur Professor: llI \llllJ \1IIIt-I

irate: \lar ll ‘l Iirm

lime: “NIII‘LI
Plant: 9 h l on:

Name: “ulllu \Xii on
I ngmn: \iiisn
i [mu-nation Title: Inc I‘Ianw \lll\l\ .i
\Ic\.IndI-r ltlIerepnIn llIree kt'illt'M'hlaliu‘
Works
Major Professor. in \IIIIa \ltllkl
lll \I‘a'r Hersh
Date: \lartlI a l‘Nh
Time: 3 ‘II p llI
Place: 9n lini- Alis

\Irs will I In:

 

 

 

 

Name. l,IillI\ M \1tlit ll.li|l it Name: llicntLi lIllii'll \asli

MW“ N‘Il \ Icntc "imam: ld .. lil' mat it (IIIIiIst trig l'sitliok rgv
Dissertation Title: (,I win nt l‘l'l" is oil the" litsserution I‘llk‘: 1‘ ~ lmia‘c lili’lliHlII)\ I
sorpnon ul \1“ In" and Ml" {U a lkntoiiite ll IlllltJllI'lla M "e \\I I? Hang I‘.IItI.i.IIg sell

I May uh. I« v .lll‘l lN‘II not It is-Ilial stun. or \Iunul
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Date: \Ianli II {WK Mainr Professor. lit 1 Idi \\ will

Tan: l‘I‘II .I in Dale: ‘»1 II 3 It 1"“

Phat \IJ’I '\4nsllll.ll li \ ‘t'lli c lbilll lr I; \I Iitl. 11ch II IIIII p I.»

Flatt: 1‘3 l I.“ ll lII I'IIIII [landing

 

 

[Kama Ham .\ l_l\t'l Name: \\. I. cm I 'iaiie
I W“ ”N.“ l’rt I'Zull‘l '.; III rl: I] t llllll\l ling &
[Kssemllim Title. \IIIslxcts and Hi In leIn-s l”~)‘ H l Is‘j ..
KcnIIIt k'. s \1ilitia Ilic t.Ii~.IIIi In oil Illlllllllllh' D'"”“""'” MI“ ( “'1‘." ” ‘ l("'"“”""1
and Ilictauisltirction . >t \l.|\(\lllllll\’ I‘ltli‘m lulhi ii” {Hi I l“, "I I I: I ( ”HUM m “I‘M“
Mainr Profesum l’r llllt“ llaIiIIIiIg m~ l ‘ a

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Date. \lan h :1. Wk taro-r I roll 3“"; l ‘l lII lliiniit r

Date. \l i.. . l M

Tune: . It piii

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Pm“: l hl’attirsoi Itttitt- li'\\t'l Place: ;_r_- . l . N, “HIVHW

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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t’HE MILITARY music» OF THE
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Mountains scaled as
group educates youth

By Jessica Coy

. innit/iii .Vi'tz'i I'allitii‘

l'or live years. the Kentucky
Appalachian Science linrichment
Program has heen striving to
open \vindoiys ofopporttinity for
tInder»represented children
throughout Kentucky and ceiiiral
Appalachia.

A SI .8 million grant awarded
to the program lIy the National
(lancer liistitiite \\lll re»fimd
the program for the next five
years and alloii it to pursue its
goal.

’l‘lie program lasts five weeks
and gives talented Appalachian
and minority students a chance to
c\plore career interests. Students
take part in hands-on. prolileiii-
oriented science and math activis
ties. field trips. seminars .iiid
research experiences.

“lt's oliviotis in this part ofthc
country that \\ e need to energize
kids to learn more about science.“
l)on l‘ra/Iei‘. a physiology profes-
sor and director of the [is (int—
reacli (leiiter for Health Science
(Iareei s.

“\Ve \vant to keep underrep-
resented children interested in
science and health." he said. “hut
\\c also foster interpersonal com-
iIiIinication and critical thinking
skills."

Biotechnology iuiiior Sara
‘loseph. \\ ho participated in the
program. said one of the lIest
things vias the different kinds of
actiiitics students got iniolied
III.

” lung from the \pp'alacliian

more

FUN

than 0
quantum
physics

area l was not exposed a whole lot
and didn‘t realize that there were
so many things you cotild do in
the field of science." 'loseph said.
“The program introduced me to
these areas and helped me
hecome interested in research."
Although the program empha~
sires science
.iiid math. get—
ting students
interested in
science is not
the only goal.

ii

ends. said Dr. l’ani Shaw. direc—
tor of L'k’ Health Career l’ro~
grams.

“Sometimes I feel like a mom
to these groups of kids. I live.
eat and work iyitli tlieiii e\ery
summer for five weeks." Shaw
said.

“\Ve try and keep track
of the students after they
complete the pr‘og‘i'atii."
she said. “and make sure
that the Career (lutreach
(lentcr is .i continual

“Keeping Sometimes] resource to the students
the studenis in feellzkeamom who decide to attend
school is our to these 071p: L'K."
main goal." ofkids, live, ()f the -ll) students that
liravxier Skll‘l- eat and work completed the program in

“ C try l" with them its first year. W “cm on to

lirake through
the fear liarrier
surrounding the

college cxpcri— V
ence and build [it Pam Straw
the student's dfr‘ertorofUK
confidence in Health Career
themselves." 13,011,717”;

Danielle
l‘iiiihry. a physi—
cal therapy sophomore, said the
program played an important role
in helping her to focus on her
future.

“The program made me feel
very comfortahlc here at [K and
helped me to narrow down me
career choices,“ l‘lmliry said.

The students involved in the
program live in the L'K residence
halls \vith counselors and their
instructors. The close living cori-
ditions foster a sense of family
that continues after the program

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ev summer
for ve weeks. ”

college. a degree of success
that allowed the program
to lie re-funded.

"\\c feel very luck to
have liceii re-liinded."
Shaiy said. “This year we
will lie able to accept 50
children into the program
instead of the —l(l we have
heen alile to accept in the
past."

Although $1.8 million might
sound like a lot of money to give
to a summer program for high
school students. lirarier said the
money is not wasted.

“Almost all the money we are
awarded goes directly to the stu—
dcnts." he said. “Although we
have to hire some counselors and
staff. the his professors such as
myself who participate in the
program do so on a volunteer
basis."

PHYSICS
physics department
Fri/m PAGE 1

host. he said.

theiii in graduate school."

liecairie L'K's first.
Now there are four.

of Black students

advanced degrees in physics."

lIright-eved and

Lewis said.

will also participate.

 

Mire/cellar broadens

very important event for L'K to

“'l‘here's an evtr‘eiiiely small per—
centage of black l’h.l)s in physics.
like less than one—tenth of a per—
cent." Alackellar said. “I‘ve heen to
several of these meetings, and I
realize these kids are an untapped
source of talent. \Ve want to keep

\Vhen Alackellar joined the
society in l‘)‘)3. L'K never had a
black physics student. undergrad-
uate or graduate. The state of
Kentucky had no lilack physicists.

Alphonse Loper, frorn Fisk
L'nivcrsity in Nashville. rl‘enn”

According to a message from
Cynthia Alclntyre. co-founder of
the student society. “The goal of
NCBI’S is to increase the nurnher
obtaining

This joint meeting is only the
second ever for the two groups, and
Lon/.y Lewis, president and chair
of the society, said the meeting is
necessary for the younger students.

“It is our responsibility to make
sure that this rich history is avail—
alile to inspire all youths: those
. questioning.
those hold and daring, and those
unconcerned and unmotivated.h

This weekend's conference is
being held at the Student (Zenter.
UK physics professor Clifford \'.
johnson will speak, and creative
writing professor Nikky l’inney
will perform poetry readings dur—
ing lunch. Speakers from (Ilark
Atlanta University, Alorgan State
L'nivers‘ity and other institutions

 

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Young 911118

UK ’3 corps of

freshman arms

will be leey in replacing Downs

By Mike Heppermann
»\"lI/]"‘ 'I'/It'l'

L'I\' heads into this I).i..selHlI
s1.1soit11ith t 11111 arsenal 1111'11tith-
1111 power on the mound. In 1act,

1111111111111 call tltisyear s crop 111'

pitchers the young gtins.

l".ight freshmen are in the
pitching rotation and six IT.I\'L'
already seen action on the
iiiotiiid iii L'K's first 10 games.

lle.11l1'11.1ch Keith \1.1dis11n11.1s
11'1-.1r1'1l1out the 1'11uth111thete1111
heading into the season, htit
1\presse1l confidence iit theii' abil—
ity.

"The 11111 that we have s11
many young gtiys concerns me:
lillI they re .1 talented group,"
\I adison said 1111111' 1 think 1' 1'1'
1'1'er had .1 group 111' freshmen
pitcltei's' as talented .is this
group."

Some 111' the older hiirlers 111r
the (Eats 1'\pt‘essetl the sante 1'eel~
tugs.

“'l‘he 1't'e.shiuen h.i\'e so much
talent that 11e't'e ttot t'eal coit—
1eriie1l about it," senior 'I'im
Rowland said. “.'\s Iotig .ts they
mature .it the rate they are going
no“, I think 11'e'll he in good
shape."

Brandon \\'el1li has seen the
most action ofthe newcomers 111
pitching I I innings and tallyinga
(141 eatiied— r1111 aterage going
into his statt yesterday agaiitst
()1111).

111' the top hitters in Southeastern
Conference.

"IIt's itist .1 freshman and for-
ttin. ttel1 111r him11e re not looking
111r him to make 1 111g contrihiitioit
this ye. ir,'.\Ia1lisoit said

\\' itlt eight 1reshmei1 1yinLr
tor titite .is st iriers and relie1ers,
sottie 111 them “ill need to make
big contributions. I sp111all1
considering tl11 ( ats 11.11'1' a511—
gaitte schedule and 1111' 11.111111
111g competition iii the SEC.

"All the freshmen pitchers are
going to have to step up." fresh
111' .111 Iosh ()11e11s said “111. at s the
11.11 college baseball is. 11 11111 h.11e
the talent the1' re going to thr1111
1'11111iiitt111".'ie

Ihat s 11111 to say L K tloesnt
11111 its share o1 tippercl'assinen
Jason ('h.1ne1.'a llliIlt)!‘ college
tianster l'rom S.icr.'im1nto (' it}
( 'olleLre h. 'is pitched in four 111 the
(..1t' s first 10 games. (h'an11 said
he is excited about playing in
I)i\ision I, but also loves the
caitiaraderie that didn't eyist at
S.1er.'.1tii1iito( in.

\11 1i'eslmi'ai1 11" .'11 there 11erc
thiee fights 1111 the pitching st' .111
111 1111 itinior 1'1'1111ge team,'
(.hancy said. “Ih.'1t s the good
thing about this team. l1ene1er
heeii on .11losei st. 111 1111 .iny other
team."

'I'e'am cohesiveness 111.11' he one
reason pitcher .\Iatt Home is still .1
\Vildcat.

Borne returned for his senior

s ,. 4 '
firs“ ?‘ r

o

. J... ..c. vfix‘“ yob-‘Mwm

 

MATT BARTON [1.1 1.[ I. It

SNOWBlllS l '[\'.1' _.]111/t( ’1I1I11II 1/1'/I:1"'/11[11/1II.'/t III lII.'.11/.I1"\'.I1toI1 o: "1'I

Ill/illlll I].IIIoI'.I.I/ l'lti'(

’I‘hrough all the preparation
111r this season, thotigh, the team
still ltas its 11111. (lhaney described

.'.1II1 . Ill/1'l1'l'1'III '1/1' 1111 II\ 1'11/IIIg.iI'.'m\ rl'Ix 11'..II

Ile1"'1111 s shirt ('.'hit111 said.
'Ile1erl1 is 1 .'it1hing somcl1o1l1 s11
I “11 behind him 111d pi'et1n1l like

Ari/[111") [\1'2 ml. [It/mil”. \liml' 1'. [‘I‘/5' a

Wildcat hats
drawn Ohio I].

By Mike Heppermann
.\'mf] ll '[ ilt'I‘

'I'lte weather ltH‘ceast 1'.1lle1l 1111‘

teiiipei'atttres in the «His. ram. 1111111
.111d .1 chance 111'si11111. .\'111 1111111
great conditions 1111' .1 l1ase|1all game.

l)espite the conditions. L'K
didn't ha1e .1 problem. putting the
heat 1111 the Ohio I111l11ais 11'st1'r-
1la1 1'111‘1111'11'1'11111 11111 oi tl11'1eai'
and second 111 a row lhe \\ lltl'

cats (5- (1) e\plode1l 111r I(1 runs on
21 hits 111r [hell s1'111it1lsii.tiglil
doiil1le— digit hit Lt ..11111'

“I thotight 11111 pl 1111's handled
the cold 11eather and the 1111 field
really 11ell." head 111.11'11 Keith
.\Iadisoit said.

Senior \1 ark \Iittphy got
things st artcd 111r L K m the 11111—
111111 111 the second inning 11ith a
110111th 1111 111 ()hio s l)e11n_\
\11(1ee. Sophomore \n1l1 (ii'eei1
then dio1'e iit \liirph1 11ith .isiii
g'le 111r the \\ 111 It at' s first 11111

New tip to 11.11 1111' LR 11as
senior'lason (Loleiiiire.

l"it‘st pittlt: .\'Iillxt‘. Second
pitch: Strike. 'l'hird pitch: .\'hot.

(it)lt'lllli‘t"\ first home i'iiii 111'
the year gat 1' the (1.11s .1 140 lead
and extended his 1".ii'L‘c‘l"lIigli hit~
ting streak to I I games.

()ne inning la'tti' senior \n1l1
lien1li\ ripped his second hoiii1 11111
111 the 11'. ii' .\I"1(.11 11 is iepl. 111'1l 111
Dan \lillet liiit th1 hits kept com—
ing. Iiy the ClItUI 111 the 111iiith

motmd. picking tip his first 11111 111'
the season after pitching five
innings. \\'1'I1l1 ga11' tip only one
hit. one 11 alk. no rims. recorded a
careershigh 1111' strikeouts .11111
impressed his coach iii the process.

"Brandon has iitadc .1 lot 111‘
iittpro1eitients smee the fall."
\Iadisoit said. "I l1"s probably
been 11111‘ Iii11st consistent pitcher
this spring. He's had strong out—
itigs 111st aliotit 1'11'1'1 tiiiie he's
been out there."

lit the si\th, things started
looking shak1 1111 the ('..its I"res'h-
man Iii a1l1l Ile1e111 came 1111 to
relie1e \\el1l1ai1d illo11'e1l the first
three Bohe at l1atteis to reach base.
'l'hree pla1s i"til11l as fielder s'
1l11111'es and .1 11 alk Linen tip 111
1111'1'rly 1111 Ohio s deficit to 1 —-1.

I)espite the trimmed lead and
the fact that he didn't have .my
control 11111 the game anymore,
\\ 1'l1l1 11'asn't concerned.

"\\ 1' 111'1'1's11111g1'11gthc hatspret—
11 well. so I 11.1sn't ner1'11tis." he said.

The \\'ild1'ats didn't let the
iimmg g'11l11'11ithotit in.1king()hio
p.11 111r tlteii' {our runs. L'K batted
.ii'otiiid inthe l1ott11iii111'the sixth,
forcing Ohio to tise three pitchers
to ti1.iit1l stop the bleeding

It didn' t 11111111.

I he (..1ts plated se1 e11 more nuts.
.1 season high 1111' number 111'rtitts in
one inning, hiking the lead tip to
1+4. .'\1'ter more rain and two more
i'tins 1111' the (Eats, the umpires called

 

 

.'.\111li.son's son, .\tistin, has also
pitched .111 inning this year and
1111] see titiie at several infield
positions as well.

.\Iadison doesn't want hiin to
constantly face the pressure 111'
staring 11111111 the barrels of some

year instead of signing a contract
to play 111r the Cincinnati Reds,
who drat'ted hiitt in the seventh
round of last year's ’Itine Amateur
Draft. He earned his first 11111 111'
the year in L'K's first home game
on 'I'uesday.

how he and sophomore I’atrick
.\Iahan made unsuspecting l'resh--
man pitcher Bt'add Ileyei'ly
squirm 111'1'r some fish hait dtiring
practice last week. thing to his 111111 teaittmate?

“I caiite in from running and “11111 gotta keep it 1111] out
.\Iahan says ‘Iley. ptit this 11111111 here," he silltl.

I 111 utitpiriiig Ihen 1.11111 asud-
dcii I lift up his shirt and drop this
1.1111111'11111111111ltisl1.1ck."

.\'11 \1h1 111111111 he do siich .1

inning L'K led ' the game 11ith one inning togo.
llits 111r1n't 1111 only thing th' it [Is tr'.1\‘clstt1 N.islt1ill1'.'l'1'nn..
poured 11111111 though 1111 1. 1111 1nd 111r .t thre1 game series against
L K 1reshitim Brmdon \\ehl1 Vanderbilt starting on l'ri1l.11.
dampened ()hio's 1hances 111 .1 1111' (Iommodores(10-1) are the
comeback. first Southeastern (.onterencc
\\'el1l1 started 1111' LR 1111 the opponent L'K1".11'1'sthisyear.

 

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4—.—

HES COLLEGE WEEK 1998

——"V'—_
MONDAY 3/9

Distinguished Lecturer for 1998
Dr. Hamilton McCubbin

Dean, Selaool of Human Ecology
University of Wiyc'onsin, Madison
4:00 pm — Keynote Address

"Research on Stress Management"
148 Business and Economics Building

5:00 pm - Reception
"Dr. McCubbin: Up Close and Personal"
128 Erikson Hall

#—

HES COLLEGE WEEK 1998

———-\—/-———
tutsnitii 3/111

M

Agencies/Companies/ Organizations
Student Center

Grand and Small Ballrooms

9:00 3111 — 1:00 pm
"Make the Connection"

DOOR PRIZES AWARDED—
MUST BE PRESENT TO WIN

TREK over to the Student Center and start networking
with the people you need to know!

 

-< —- «wanna-u. a-eornI—mxrmuJI-mk‘r mac-..‘"; . -

 

FREE EXAM REVIEW
SESSIONS

Sign up in the SGA Office-
120 Student- Center for review
sessions for:

MA 109 MA 113
MA 114 MA 123

Brought to you by:

 

 

4

A—

 

HES COLLEGE WEEK 1998

HES COLLEGE WEEK 1998

 

_—_—V
' WEDNESDAY 3/11

Job Searching on the Internet
Presented by:

Sally Cbesser, Career Center
University of Kentucky

12:00 pm — 12:50 pm

"The Keyboard is Your KEY to Success"
128 Erikson Hall - Computing Lab

Learn about the most up—to-date web sites
and methods ofjob searching available to YOU!

 

 

 

V—
THIIBSDAY 3/12

Diversity Workshop
Presented by:
Mildred Bailey, Minority Affairs;
University of Kentucky
12: 30pm- 1 4:5pm

"Looking through Our Cultural Lenses"
118 Classroom Building

This session will provide you the opportunity
to change you cultural lenses and the way we
see others around us.

 

 

Tell mom mo st of What
you’re up to.

1-800-COLLECT

 

 

1 1

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I.”

 

 

  

 

4 I 71111111111: March 5. 1993'. Kentucky Kernel

'.'“ ,- \v—".. .. ”1.. . .,.

 

 

5 on 5 Basketball League

When: Mondays, March 23- June 8
Time: 6:00 - 10:00 pm

Cost: $35 (includes reversible jersey)
Deadline: March 15

Contact: Neil Crouse at 272-7022

 

Southern Acres Christian Church
301 Harvard Drive

 

 

 

:Satuzclay, al/la'tcg 71%, 1998
8:00 f2.m. 1'12 (VI/011512112 Ugsabta

  

Ethnic Heritage Ensemble

A fusion of traditional African rhythm and melody
with popular African-American musical expression.

All Tickets $ 5 A
{51111
V

9%?fia [215 JEIZEELI [If]:

('I‘LU‘fi‘. (LIEU

 

 

 

 

Resident Student Manager
Gain valuable work experience as a
Resident Student Manager
at the Gaines Center for the Humanities

Applications now being accepted from two-
person teams ( a 1-year assignment renewable
contingent upon the annual evaluation of
managers’ performance and the interests of
both the Center administration and student.)

Along with an on-campus apartment, parking is
provided as well as a semester stipend.
Managers