xt7gqn5z9330 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7gqn5z9330/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1997-04-17 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 17, 1997 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 17, 1997 1997 1997-04-17 2020 true xt7gqn5z9330 section xt7gqn5z9330  

 

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L’NTIICKY

KGI‘IIB

tSlABllSHlL) ltL‘JJ

  

By James nltchis
Senior Stafl" Writer

The Student Government Association
approved the appointments of 15 members to
its executive branch last night.

The new executive directors are
Mandy Lewis for campus affairs, Joe
Schuler for academic affairs and
Sherri Eden for student services.

Lewis, a social work junior and
former College of Social Work sena-
tor, said she had been asked if she
was power hungry.

Her answer: “Well, yes, I am
power hungry for this organization."

One way she plans to increase
SGA’s influence is through better public rela—
tions, and especially a better relationship with
the Kentucky Kernel.

“\Vhen I come to campus, that’s the only
thin I see," Lewis said.

'1 he Kernel Editorial Board’s bashing of
SGA creates a negative impression of the orga-
nization, she said.

Eden, a political science and communica—
tions sophomore and former tutoring coordi-

 

 

 

UNlVlHSllYOl KlNlUCKY LfXINGlON KENTUCKY

  
 

nator, said she would like to collaborate with
Food Services to place nutrition information at
camlpus eatin establishments.
his wou d benefit not only students who

are dieting, but also those with diabetes and
other health problems, Eden said.

She also wants to distribute
a card, about the size ofa cred—
it card, listin im ortant
phone numbers gr stu ents.

“I think it’s very important
for all students to have easy
access to the numbers UK

police, Lexington police and
SGA the rape crisis line,” she said.
Schuler, a social work

_— sophomore and former senao
tor at large, said he wants to improve availabil-
ity of teacher evaluations, including grade dis-
tributions.

He said he looks forward to serving with
Lewis and Eden.

“VVe’ve worked together in the past and 1
know that we will make a eat team,” he said.

Awards and Scholars i s chair Therese
Yeiser, a communications Eeshman, said she
will try to ensure that SGA’s monetary awards

 

 

WINE! Mostly cloudy
today, high 45. Clear and cool
tonight, law 30. Sunny tomor—
row, high around 55.

DANCE “IE “I" AWAY The mod-
ern dance group Mornix will perform at the

 

Singletary Center tonight. See KeG inside.

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April 17, 1997
. W W

l N Cmrword 7 Sports
Diversions 2 W

INDEPENDENI SINCE 1941

SGA appoints executive directors, postitions

 

are distributed fairl .

“Without scholarships, a lot of people
couldn't be here, including myself," she said.

Sean McKinley, a business freshman will be
SGA’S Greek liason for the lnterfraternitv
Council and Heather Bauer will represent
SGA to the Panhellinic Council.

Thirteen executive positions remain vacant,
College ofA iculmre senator Michael \Valk-
er announce that he will step down, leaving at
three the number of unfilled college senator
seats in the SGA senate.

“I just cannot commit the time that a sena-
tor needs,” he said.

The colleges of medicine and dentistry are
also unrepresented. '

SGA president Melanie Cruz said she will
meet with Gov. Paul Patton on Friday to dis-
cuss his proposal for reforming higher educa—
tion.

Cruz said she objects to the lack of student
representation on the boards that Patton‘s plan
would create to govern higher education in the
state.

“I want to go and l want to represent the
University of Kentucky to the best of my abili-
ty," she said.

 

 

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memos counts Kernel my;

Physical Plant Division worker Scott Ramsey prepares a walkway behind White Hall Classroom building and surrounding area where grass will be replantedjbr spring.

Preparation can ease finals W088

By Christie Dution
Contributing Writer

Many students slack off in their
classes during the first few months of
school and ex ect to pull their grades
up at the en of the semester. Well,
it’s now the end of the semester. Do
you know where your grades are?

“We see a lot of students, especially
after mid-terms, who are not doing
well in their classes,” said Greg
Strouse, coordinator of learnin skills
at the Counseling and Testing enter.
He said for students in this situation,
the first step should be to speak with
theiwg'ofessors as soon as possible.

“ en they start having problems,
they should see their instructor during
office hours,” said Fon Gorden, histo-

professor. He said even though stu—
dents may be intimidated or embar-
rassed to admit their laziness to profes-
sors, seekin hel from the instructor
can make t e ifference between a
passing grade and a failing grade. For
many classes, the only score now left
for students to make is that on the final
exam. In some cases, this grade could
determine if a student passes or fails.

“You just have to try as hard as you
can for the final,” said Jim Krupa,

assistant professor in biology. “I try to
prepare (the students) as much as pos-
sible.”

Strouse said the Counseling and
Testing Center can help students who
are in academic trouble.

“We try to sit down and assess
where they are right now, reconfirm-
ing their motivation about why they’re
in school,” he said. “We’ll hel them
find a tutor and encourage t em to
meet with their instructors.”

The center, located in 301 Frazee
Hall, is open from 8 am. to 5 pm.
Strouse said the center also offers a
“master student” class. This non-cred-
it class helps build students’ for note-
taking, test-takin , study and other
academic skills. The class is offered in
both fall and sprin semesters.

For other dif culties that affect
grades, UK offers a late withdrawal
0 tion if students are doing poorly in a
cliss because of nonacademic reasons.
Acceptable reasons include illness,
gersonal and family problems and

nancial difficulties. Accordin to the
Student Rights and Res nsibilities
handbook, the dean of t e student’s
college will consult with the instructor
of the course that is to be dropped.

Students may also petition to with-

draw from a course if their excused
absences exceed one-fifth of the class
periods when attendance is a required
criterion for the grade. If students do
not meet the requirements for late
withdrawal, they can apply to retake
the course. The second grade will
replace the first if the second is pass-
ing. All students have three repeat
options for their under raduate
careers. Professors have identified
common reasons for students’ poor
academic progress.
“Not attending class is often why
ople fail their classes,” Krupa sai .
fie said students often stop coming to
class with the intent of dro ping the
course but then do not take the taper
Ste 5 though the Registrar’s Office to
wi draw officially from the course.
“Attendance is necessary,” Gordon
said. “People who stop coming but
don’t dro the class don't realize
they’re fai ing until they receive their
grades.”
Procrastination also contributes to
de roblems.
m‘WVEitin until the night before to
study will kill a test grade.” Krupa said.
Strouse stressed proper time use.
“It’s not intellect (inability) but the
lack of time management skills," he

said. Another problem Krupa said he
has observed occurs when “students
read over their notes once but don’t
retain the information.”

Strouse advised that students spend
double the amount of classroom hours
in out-of—class studying. For example,
if a course is three credit hours, stu-
dents should spend six hours studying
each week.

“Not putting in the necessary time
for stud 'n causes students to make
bad adds, he said.

gudents can improve their study
skills when they learn from their early
mistakes.

“M freshman year was the Worst,”
Erica arshall, a business senior, said.
“It took me a while to discipline my
habits.”

Krupa advised students to review
class notes and then try to rewrite
them. Learning how to detect the
most si iflcant parts of the reading
materiaF‘and organizing a time sched-
ule to work on certain courses are also
helpful in preventing bad grades.

“There are man things I know now
that I wish I’d own my first two
years of college," Marshall. “But
everyone learns from their own mis-
takes.”

 

 

STEPHANIE CORDLE Kernel not]

EXECUTIVES SGA President [Melanie Cruz talks with Disabled Student
(.‘onterns (.‘hatrflm Chesser and SGA Vice President Alisha Rue.

Enos works IIIII
with Troy Aikman

Stat]; wire report

Former UK basketball guard Anthony Epps,
who finished second on the school's career list in
assists, was on the receiving end of asses yesterday
from Dallas Cowboys quarterback ro Aikman.

Epps worked out with Aikman be ore a Cow-
bovs scout as the NFL team mulled whether to
offer Epps a free—agent contract as a wide receiver.

UK Assistant Sports Information Director
Brooks Downing said that Epps' former high
school football coach, Sam Simpson, as well as sev-
eral Cowboys assistants, were on hand to witness
the drills. Simpson is currently the head coach at
Henry Clay High School in Lexington. Cowboys
backup quarterback Jason Garrett was also present
for the workouts.

Downing said that the Cowboys knew that
lip )s was a skilled athlete and football player in
high school, and were interested in seeing ifhe still
had some football skills.

Aikman threw dozens of passes to the former
point ruard during the workout on the UK cam-
pus. 'l e Cowboys are considering bringing Epps
in durin r the summer and running him through
more dri ls.

Epps was an all-state football player at Marion
County l ligh School and led the state in receiving
as a senior, but he never played football at UK,
concentrating instead on basketball.

As a senior, Epps averaged 8.9 points, 3.2
rebounds and 4.8 assists per game for the Wild-
cats. lle finished with 544 career assists, puttin
him second on the school’s charts behind DirE
Nlinnieficld.

NEWShytes

Four eople were arrested yesterday on drug-
related cliarges in a UK parking structure.

Police were notified when a parking lot atten—
dant saw smoke and thought she smelled marijua-
na. With the help of a drug-sniffing dog, UK
police said they searched two vehicles, uncovering
three small bags of marijuana and a trash bag filled
with 1 1/2 pounds of ot.

The sus ects, al from London, Ky., were
charged with ossession of marijuana. They were
identified as onnie Jarvis, 45; Lonnie Wagers,
36; Harold Smit, 44; and C thia Parks, 32. Parks
also was charged with tra ficking and carrying a
concealed deadly weapon.

8M mam committee clam. executives

The Student Activities Board is seeking appli-
cants for various SAB committees or becoming
part of the Executive Council which consists of the
president, vice—president, and the director of com-
munications. Committee chairs have the possibili-
ty of gaining experiential credit.

Committees in need of chairs include the Cine-
ma, Concert, Contem orary Affairs, Indoor Activ-
ities, Multi-Cultural, potlightjazz. and the Visual
Arts Committee.

The positions are open to all UK and Lexing-
ton Community College students, full and part-
time.

After all applications are in, the Selection
Board, will be 'n interviewing applicants. The
Selection Boar will make their selections prompt-
ly after the interviews are over.

Ap lications and more information can be

icke up in Room 203 of the Old Student Center.
he deadline to submit is Friday. Interviews will
begin Sunday.
Compiledfmn ruff reports.

 

 

 

 

 

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2 Thursday/11ml”, 1997, Kentucky Kernel

Femmes play
with Giant tun

By Jeremy Rogers
StaffCririr

They Might Be Giants and the
Violent Femmes met in Richmond
Tuesday night for what turned out
to be pretty good performances by
both bands.

Eastern Kentucky University
hosted the two bands in Alumni
Coliseum. Although the two bands
are not touring together, the one—
time only concert played for a
medium—sized crowd.

The crowd enhanced the im-
formances and made Alumni (.oli—
seum seem more packed than it
really was. Both bands did an
excellent job of exciting the audi-
ence and getting them to partici-
pate in the show — TMBG with
the “Conga Song," before which
john Flansburgh (vocals, guitar)
urged the audience to rush the

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aisles and “wake up the security
guards,” and the Violent Femmes
with a chorus of “Blister in the
Sun” sung entirely by the crowd.

The most impressive facets of
these two bands’ performance
were their originality and the
ostensible amount of fun they had
during the show. TMBG had a
l()~foot—tall puppet show in the
middle of their set, and the ended
with a rousing encore of“lystanbul
(.\'ot Constantinople)"

The Femmes —— aside from
bassist Brian Ritchie's entertaining
tirade at the audience —— seemed
to enjoy themselves by playing
around with a plethora of song
styles.

Ritchie’s musical versatility
showed in his performances on
several quirky instruments. He
started their set with a didgeridoo,
ended with a xylophone and

   

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PHOTOS IV MA" BARTON Kmurlnafl'

“'88 OFF One ofthe They Might Be
Giants duo Itrokc: the key: (above),
while the Violent Femmes (right)
57mm alon during the performances
given a! E U Tuesday.

encored — after t 'in to con-
vince the crowd that 1‘. BC hated
them ~~ with a mandolin.
Sandwiched in the middle of
the liemmes' set was an atonal
piece featuring two trombones
and a bugle that I must say did
nothing more than hurt my ears.
inside the coliseum, the
makeshift lighting was decent but
struggled to outshine the light

leaking from the outside. The
acoustics and sound mixing also
left much of the show soundin
like really loud white-noise witli
occasional screeching feedback.
()n a brighter note, one of the
highlights of the evening was the
competent percussion work of
Violent Femmcs drummer Guy
Hoffman. Hoffman spent the

evening running back and forth
from is trap-set and wooden
sticks to his toms and brushes
without (pardon the pun) missing
a beat.

Toward the end of the
liemmes' set, Hoffman soloed by
“making rain," 3 percussion game
that started out with just a shaker,
added a snare. then a tom and

WHAT'Syour Sign?

By Suzanne Rafleld

Aries (March 21-April 19): If
you value your life, stay away from
Cancers. Most of them will be car-
rying the libola virus, and they
want to hand it off to you. But if
bleeding internally is your type of
thing, by all means. go for it.

Taurus (April 20-May 20): Do
not use mechanical pencils this
week. Your eyeballs will thank
you. Ayoid writing more than a
couple ofsentcnces at a time. Your
brain capacity is at an all-time low,
and you will risk cranial explosion
if you persist in your task. Stop
picking at that unsightly wound
your grandmother gave you. lt’ll
scar and leave you with an embar-
rassing and/or unsightly deformi—
ty.

Gemini (May 21-June 20):
Start exercising. This will provide
you with something to consume
your time, and will allow you to
meet more people. Of course, you
might want to lay low on Satur-
day, because there will be a

deranged jogger who would like
nothing better than to help you
lose your limbs.

Cancer (June 21-July 22): Do
not even think about going to class
on Friday, unless you want to get
into a screaming match with your
mentally challenged professor.
Things will escalate, you'll get
violent, and a nasty scenario will
ensue. Ifyou don't want to be say-
ing, “W"ould ya like fries with
that?” for the rest of your life, rest
peacefully in your abode.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): Avoid
anything with a mayonnaise base.
It will cause severe stomach
cramps and make you smell. Pass
off the offending mayo dish to a
Pisces or a Cancer, who will gladly
suck it up. Then you can watch
them suffer.

Virgo (Aug. ZS—Sept. 22): Do
not use a stapler this week. Staples
will be the bane of your existence.
Try not to chew gum, unless you
want big, sticky blobs ofit to lodge
in your throat, causing you to
black out.

Libra (Sept. 33-Oct. 22): You
are destined to become a dietician.
But you won't be very good. You
will cause your clients severe mal-
nutrition, leaving their bodies
comparable to those of starving
Ethiopians, or Kate Moss.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Do
not leave your house on Tuesday
because a large man in black robes
wants to squeeze your innards out
your nose. Also, avoid your can
opener, unless you want bloody
stubs instead of fingers.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21):
Tests and papers are coming at
you like a swarm of flies. Of
course, swatting them away won’t
help much. Stop talking on
Thursday. People are tired of
hearing you prattle. Beware of
large bumblebees. Whatever you
do, don’t get more than three feet
in front of them, unless you want
your face to resemble a mass of
infectious wounds.

Capricorn (Dec. 22~}an. 19):
Avoid Aquarians. They will be
crass and paranoid this week, leav—

 

finally a cymbal. After jamming:

simultaneous] on all four instru-
ments, Hof man’s drumming
waned to a fadin shaker. "

Overall, the sfiow was a success;
Both bands seemed to enjoy them-
selves; and the EKU crowd was
simply overwhelmed at the
irospect of hosting two nationally
known bands.

ing you with a giant headache after
an encounter with one of them.
Rest on Sunday, but only lie on
the couch. Make long-distance
calls to places like Zimbabwe.
When you get the bill, blame your
roommate and make him or her
foot the bill. -

Aquarius Gan. 20-Feb. l8): B
wary of anyone who is the slightest
bit shorter than you. These people
will be walking into, bumping or
tripping you. Virgos will be a
paradox of kindness and evil this
week. You have a 50/50 chance of
running into one; whether or not
they’ll be nice is a risk you’re just
going to have to take.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20): Eat.
dinner alone on Friday and watch
out for falling objects. If you must
leave your place of dwelling on
Saturday, do not be gone for more
than 20 minutes, unless you want
all your goods stolen. Do not
bring any strange pets or people
home on Sunday. They will most
likely be rabid and will attempt to
chew your eyes out.

 

 

COME WORK
WITH THE BEST!

The Student Activities Board is
accepting applications for the
following chair positions:

PRESIDENT, VICE-PRliSllHiNil‘.
COMMUNICATIONS DIRECTOR,
CINEMA, CONCERT CO-CHAIR,
(ION'I‘EMPOlLARY AFFAIRS,
MULTICULTURAL CO-CHAIR,
SPOTLIGI l'l' JAZZ. VISUAL ARTS,
INDOOR ACTIVITIES

Applications may be picked up in room
203 of the Student Center. Deadline for
application is Friday, April 18 at noon.
Interviews will be conducted on Sunday,
April 20. Anyone interested is
encouraged to apply.

 

 

Advertise in the Kernel.
Call 257—2871

W

 

 

 

 

The Residence Hall Association

resents ’

a Campus- If/ide Spring Formal
"A Night to Remember"
Saturday April 19
8:00 pm
Boone Faculty Club

 

Tickets on Sale Now!

4/16 Wed 4-6 Commons, 5—7 Blazer(dining hall) ‘
4/17 Thurs 5~7 Commons, 5-6 Blazer(dining hall)

All I/Veek 10—4 at Pond Library
(301 Commons)
or Keeneland Hall Front Desk

Questions?

@ 323-1919

An
Call

 

 

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Mo You SUCK AT (sou:

'I'IIP 0F THE 'I'IIWEII

irwan Tower
Office of Residence life

April 18,1997 OMusic
8-H PM «LPvizes

 

 

 

 
 
 

\ David Stock/mm

By Chip Bright
SmflWriter

cator has worked with staff and
students at UK since his move
from Michigan, and said he loves
his current job.

“I think the most important
part of what I do is maintain con-

For 27 years, David Stockham
has served UK and students as an
administrator, a friend and current

Dean of Students. tact with students,”
“I feel privileged for the oppor— Stockham said.
tunity to represent an institution Stockham’s resume

and a student body I love,” Stock—
ham said. “I’ve always been fortu—
nate to find a career that is com-
patible with my interests.”
Stockham graduated from Alma
College in Michigan as an eco-
nomics major and a minor in ps -
chology and mathematics. Stoc -
ham continued his education with

lists a long history of
working with students at
the University since his
start in 1970 as Vice
President of Student v
Affairs. Kenny Peden,
senior advisor and for-
mer president of Phi Eta

t3) Always in contact with students

 

Cam .us
impre Ions

$2 at the door Q Food
9 Casino Games

 

 

23rd floor Kirwan lower

 

 

’llu' (flurrrc'c/lori/m‘ l/Jt’
[attire/on CHIN/HIS
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cordially furl/(firm! lo (1
l‘(’('(’/ill“ll Hill] cerwnorrr'

r'l/ /.l()l/! 'l ’.’/' l/w reel/)ierrls of
The ( lhaneellor’s Awards for
Outstanding Teaching
.l/Hl/(fil‘l‘. .l/lr‘l/Jl, IOU".
~is~ {(l I; if) /’..1/..

tory, communication and eco-
nomics senior. “No matter how
many’people are running in and
out 0 his office, Dr. Stockham
always takes time to listen to what
I’ve got to say.”

Stockham has seen
many things change at
UK during his tenure,
including student behav-
ior and attitudes.

“Coming out of the
’705, we left the protest
era. In the ‘805, students
became more vocationally
and occupationally moti-
vated,” said Stockham.

recognition of student needs and
eauerness to help. elevate Stock-
ham above other administrators in
the eyes of the student body.

“They like to hear advice from
him,” said Shelburne, a 19-year
employee of UK. “They come to
Dr. Stockham regardless if he's
the one that can help or not."

Stockham said today's students
face greater challenges than past
generations.

Stockham advises students to
seek assistance at UK to become
ready for the workplace. “Never
hesitate to seek help or pursue
answers to questions that are

a master’s degree in counseling
and student services before arriv-
ing at UK to complete a doctorate
in hi her education.

T e 62-year-old life-long edu-

Sigma, has worked close-
ly with Stockham for three years
in connection with the freshman
honor society.

“Every time I go to his office he
takes time to see me,” said the his-

“Today students come to

UK to obtain a first class educa-

tion that will prepare them for
success in a competitive world.”

The Dean’s secretary of eight

years, Betty Shelburne said his

important to personal and intel-
lectual development." Stockham
said. “Education is something you
do; not something done to you.
You have to embrace the educa-
tional process to make it work."

‘7 ll) /\’4 l.\(’ .V/l‘t‘t’l

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Ill/urn]. lirlrlllt‘ l’uur/l‘)’ (Jen/er

Irlrll’ll

 

 

WW

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available on Euclid, Transylvania Park,
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Parking available for all units!!

 

 

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NOTICE:

The 130th Annual
Commencment
Exercise

will be held on 0
Saturday, May 10 at 10:00 am.

A pamphlet containing information about
Commencement activities was recently mailed to
degree candidates for whom correct addresses were
available. Students who did not receive this pamphlet
may pick up a copy at any college dean's

office. For specific details regarding individual
college recognitions, please contact your college
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4 13-May, .4de 17. 1997, Kentucky Kernel

 

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Advertise in
the Kernel.
W

By Price Atkinson
Staff Wrim

Baseball umpire Johnny Car-
rero didn’t score any brownie
points with Dayton baseball coach
Chris Sorrel].

With his Flyers up 10— 3 over
UK going into the bottom of the
fourth innin ,,Carrero the head
umpire, cal ed the rain- soaked
game due to muddy field condi-
tions.

Because the game did not make
it through five complete innings, it
won‘t 0 down in the books as an
officia game, giving Sorrel] and
the Flyer baseball team reason to
be disappointed.

To make matters worse, Car—
rero and his cronies, umpires
Chuck Barnett and Marty McDer-
mott arrived twenty minutes late
causing the rain to set in and pos-
sibly preventing a completed

ame.

“I felt like if the umpires were

 

 

 

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Rain III'BVGIIIS IIII
II‘IIIII tolling again

here on time, we 'd be in the bot—
tom of the fifth when this hap-
pened," Sorrel] said.

He added, “I‘ ve also been
around the game long enough to
know that the home plate umpire
can unfortunately do what he
wants and he wasn’t looking to
stay around,” Sorrel] said. “With
the lights, we’ve got all night and
we could’ve got nine innings in.”

Having been in the situation
before, UK head coach Keith
Madison could sympathize with
Sorrel] and his squad.

“If I’m the Dayton coach and
Dayton players, I’m feeling bad
right now," Madison said. “But
the truth of the matter is (the field
was) unplayable.”

Madison added that the game
should have been delayed in the
third inning but the umpires wait—
ed too long.

Although UK was losing when
the game was called, UK reliever
Aaron Acuff did not agree with the
umpire’s decision.

“I wish we’d either not played
or got to play the whole thing,”
Acuff said. “I kind of hate just
playing three rinings.”

Acuff, who inherited three base
runners from starting pitcher Josh
Paxton when he took over in the
top of the third, said the weather
really did not contribute to his
control problems.

“Maybe a little bit but tell you
the truth, I just missed some spots

PORT ‘

 

 

 

STEPHANIE CORDLE Kernel no)?”

“If” "WM ABOVE Dayton built a I 0—3 lead over the Cats in tbefourtb
inning before rain forced the game to be cancelled.

when I came in," Acuff said.
Madison said his layers had
problems coping wit the rainy
weather.
“Dayton handled the element
better than we did,” he said.

“There's no excuse for that.”

Paxton and Acuff combined for
four walks and three wild pitches
though the stats are not official
because of the rain-shortened
game.

IIIIIIIIIBIIBaIIBI‘ has WBII‘II BIIIIIIIQ

Mars/ml] team
leaves field early

By Aaron Yellon
StaffWrirrr

UK’s softball doubleheader
against Marshall yesterday includ~
ed a loss, a player comeback, and
an strange ending to the second
game.

It was all Marshall in the first
game, as the Thunderin Herd

lanked the Cats 8-0 by t e fifth
inning. Due to the eight-run
mercy rule, the game was given to
MU, improving their record to
29-20.

Center fielder Carrie llinkle
led the Herd with three hits and
two runs batted in. MU also had a
strong performance from right
fielder Ellen Greenslait. She
notched two hits and added twu
RBIs.

Although UK head coach Beth
Kirchner had originally planned to
limit freshman Lindsay Houser to
defense only due to a hand injury,
Kirchner made a last minute deci—
sion and allowed Houser to step

up to the plate.

“She took some batting practice
and had no pain," Kirchner said.
“\Ne decided to give it a go.”

Even though Houser was given
the clearance to play, the injury
seemed to affect her batting.
lloiiser failed to reach first base in
two ground outs.

'l‘he rest of the team could only
muster up four hits for the game,
and committed four errors. The
loss stretched the Cats losing
streak to five games, giving them
an 8-53 record.

The Cats welcomed back
infielder Meredith Scales in game
No. 2. Scales had been sidelined
since breaking her fibula in her
left ankle back on March 28.
Despite being a little nervous,
Scales said she is happy with her
performance.

“It (ankle) felt a little tired, but
it was all good" Seiles said. “I
thought I did well for just getting
back after not pl. Ming for a
month

\s for the game itself, both
teams loiwlit steady min and wind
for [INCL innings llic ( ats came
out strong in first inning, scoring
tuo runs LlIItI taking .i 3-] lead.

But the Herd continued their
scoring stampede by adding
another four runs in the second,
giving them to a 5-3 lead. After a
scoreless third inning, the umpires
decided to postpone the game for
a half hour due to the increasing
rain.

After the thirty minute rain
delay ended, rain continued to fall.
The umpires discussed the situa-
tion with both coaches, and decid-
ed to wait another fifteen minutes
to let the rain pass. But Marshal]
head coach Louie Berndt decided
she had enough, and took her
team off the field.

With Marshall's conference
tournament coming up, Berndt
said she didn't want to take the
chance of her players getting hurt
due to the ground conditions.

Because Marshall left the game
before the umpires officially ended
it, the game will most likely be
tagged as a forfeit.

The league officer will speak
with the umpires about the events
that took place, and give an official
decision today. Coach Kirchner
had no comment on Marshall’s
actions.

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