xt7gqn5z947w https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7gqn5z947w/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2008-04-17 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, 2008 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 17, 2008 2008 2008-04-17 2020 true xt7gqn5z947w section xt7gqn5z947w VEC. OUT: Students find embracing vegetarian and
vegan diets is easier than some may think

PAGE 3

ON THE WEB Mitchellnames new

www.kykernel.com

women 's assistant coach

 

 

WWW KYKERNEL. COM

MAPRIL 17 2008

KENTUCKY KERNEL

 

Committee gives voice
to students over fees

ment President Nick Phelps with the idea.

011930 Saltz
ksaltz@kykernel com

For the first time.

are spent next year.

Student fees are money included in each
full-time student‘s tuition cost that is given to
student organizations to help fund the groups”
activities. Last year. each full—time student
paid $397 in student fees each semester.

The Student Fee Committee formed in the
fall semester after Pat Terrell. vice president of
Student Affairs. approached Student Govem—

students will have a
voice in the recommendations made to the
Board of Trustees regarding how student fees

The committee is made up of.

members. each representing a group that re-
ceived student fees last year. Tyler Fleck.
chairman of the committee. said representa-
tives from groups requesting new student fee
money started to meet last semester to work
on the details of the recommendation.

Fleck said Terrell researched benchmark
universities and found that many had groups
that allowed for some student input on the use

of student fee money.

dent opinions involved.

"We felt it was really important to get stu-
" Fleck said.
See Student Fees on page 5

CELEBRATING 37 YEARS OF INDEPENDENCE

 

 

STUDENT FEES 'Bvs

 

.en voting
Athletics

Student Health Fee
WRFL Student Radio

Johnson Center Fee
Technology Fee

Student Center Fee
Student involvement Fee
Student Services Fee
Greenthumb (New Fee)

 

Total - Full-time Students

2007-08
Rate

Student Activities Board (SAB)

Student Government Association

international Study Abroad Fee

l..\ll.S'll R

2008-09
Committee
Recommendation
Total

21118-09
VP of Student Affairs
Recommendation
Total

$11.00
$14.00
$7.00
$180.00
$4.75
$3.00
$59.75
$77.00
$55.50
$11.50
$8.75
$0 50
$432.75

$11.00
$16.50
$7.00
$177.75
$4.75
$3.75
$59.75
$77.00
$54.75
$11.50
$8.75
$0.075
$433.25

 

 

 

Service
aims for
stress—free
dorm move

gyltellie Oates
news@kykernel.com

Many students know the has-
sles of moving. but one UK student
is hoping to make it easier and
cheaper.

Chris Sammons. a business
sophomore. recently started Store~
A-Dorm. which he describes as an
inexpensive and hassle—free storage
service for college students to use
while away for the summer or oth-
er pans of the school year.

Sammons said he had the idea
to start his business three or four
months ago when trying to find a
reasonably priced place to store his
own things.

“After doing some research. I
realized there weren‘t any student»
run storage companies in Ken-
tucky. or even in the Midwest for
that matter." Sammons said.

The idea of student-run storage
units has been introduced at other
colleges and universities. particu-
larly around the East Coast. One
example is BoxMyDorm. a ship-
ping company that originated at
Pennsylvania State University in
2005. According to the company‘s
Web site. it now serves students at
10 universities.

Sammons said he did not want
to spend hundreds of dollars on
renting a truck or a public storage
unit. so he started brainstorming
the idea of Store~A—Dorm. So far.
his project has been a solo endeav—
or.

“Everything will be insured
and kept in nearby warehouses."
Sammons said. "The biggest issue
l think students will have with this
is the trust factor. but 1 can guaran—
tee good service and customer sat-
isfaction."

UK students can call Sammons
to have boxes dropped off at their
residences. After they load their
belongings. Sammons will pick
the boxes up and move them him-
self. Stephanie Wurdock. a busi-
ness senior. said Store-A-Dorm
could be helpful to students living
off—campus who are between leas-
es.

“1 think this could potentially
be a great idea." Wurdock said.
"Especially for situations where
students‘ leases end before their
new leases start."

The service is also convenient
for students moving out of dorms.
said Emily Jenks. a pro-nursing
freshman.

“1 would look into it." Jenks
said. "I‘m living in Kirwan Tower
this year. and I think a lot of people
in the dorms keep the bare mini-
mum because of the lack of space.
But there are certain things. like
my microwave. that 1 would like to
keep here over the summer."

Sammons said he is hoping to
make moving a stress-free experi-
ence not only for students but for
their parents as well.

“I figured if I had this problem.
then others did too." Sammons
said.

Prices range from $10 to $85.
depending on the item to be stored.
according to the company's Web
site (wwwstoreadormcom).

 

 

DIGGING FOR A WINNER

 

 

 

 

Engineering freshman Andrea Blount watches kinesiology freshman Caton Marlowe hunt for ping-pong balls after he 10000 a WI at .ir'n s ‘52":2‘“ " r “ 7'"...

were dropped from the top of Patterson Office Tower as a part of the Little Kentucky Derby's Ping Pong Drop

M. “a...

 

Students ran around theP atterson Office Tower yesterday after balls from the Ping Pong Drop were

blown ontn Patterson Drive

Solai team draWs closei to des sign

Eula-guides

news@kykernet com

UK's Smart Blues House project is
one step closer to selecting its design
for the national competition next year.

The project announced various win.-
ners and honorable merits for teams of
students who submitted entries of a de-
sign for the solar-powered home UK
will submit for the United States Depart-
ment of Energy's 2009 Solar Decathlon.
The teams were awarded last night at
the College of Design's annual awards
ceremony at the Kentucky Theatre.

UK is one of 20 colleges invited to
compete in the event. Each competing
university is attempting to design. build

www.mmam

‘

and operate the most attractive. efiectivc
and energy-sufficient solar-powered
house.

The teams will participate in a
weeklong competition and exhibition at
the National Mall in Washington. D.(‘..
in October 2009.

The UK project has been accepting
ideas since Feb. 18 for its entry.

Last week. the project conducted
the “People's Choice Awards." at Pence
Hall to get students motivated to begin
work on the project. Students of all ma-
jors voted for the house they found
most appropriate and successful to be
submitted as a contender.

UK professors and community ar-
chitects made up a panel of jurors who

" ELLIOTT HESS :‘L"

Students chased 3.000 ping-pong
bulls dropped from the top of
Patterson Office '11 iyy‘cr yesterday
as part oftlic Little Kentucky
Derby’s annual Ping Pongr Drop.
Prizes for specially marked balls
included cy'cnt 'l‘—shirts and tickets
to the April 23 0,. \.R. concert.
Little Kentucky Derby cycnts con-
ti nuc today with a campus scav-

detemiined \shich design would be
submitted to represent UK. The Smart
Blues House project Wlll enter a design
made up of the various ideas awarded
last night.

“We took notes and listened to oil]?
er opinions. ideas. and criticisms of all
the different designs and decided that
the final solar»powcrhouse \in1 not be
from any one design." said Hilary Bry
on. an architecture professor who vyas
not a member of the panel but was pre
sent for the judging. “We will form a
melded design from several different
team ideas and construct from that a fi
nal home that will be presented in
Washington D.(‘."

Five of 25 submitted designs were

cngcr hunt beginningr at
the Student ( icntcr (ircat I fall.

p. in. in

Tn'foi national contest

giyen .iysards. including three teams
\ylio achicycd Honors .\\y.irds out; .1
pi‘i/e ot S500 and tyw tennis crycn
Merit .-\\\.11‘ds and 33‘“ We money
was donated by the Kentucky ('cntci
for Applied l‘ncrgy Rescaich

Team one “on the People's ( hincc
Award yotcd by students of all majors
List ucek for their design. "JS ilcgicc
Solar Home " l'hc team “as tii..dc up
of eight students from the ('olicgc of
Design. three illt‘slldlllv'di enginccring
majors and one electrical engineering
major

The team said the
their solar house design

adyantagcs of
are that the

See Solar or none 5

Newsroom: 2574915; Advertising: 257-2871:

 

 

 PAGE 2 L Thursday, April 17, 2008

 

”your daily dose offenteitainment, pop culture and fun W ml __

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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By Linda C. Black

To get the advantage, check the
day’s rating: 70 is the easiest day, 0
the most challenging

Aries (March 21 — April 19) Today
is a 7 w It's good to be good at
what you do, of course, but it's also
nice to make lots of money doing it
That's your next assignment
Taurus (April 20 — May 20) Today
is a 7 —» lt's getting easier to see
the path you want to take Sketch
out a rough map while you're in the
mood. It'll come in handy later. Lists
are helpful, too

Gemini (May 21 — June 21) Today
is a 6 — Doing a domestic job
saves you a good chunk of change
Building a business from home
could be profitable, too. Can you
make anything you can sell?

Cancer (June 22 - July 22) Today
IS a 7 Make sure the people who
work for you know what you want
them to do. They're providing the
sewice, but you have to provrde the
directions.

Leo (July 23 — Aug. 22) Today is a 7
_, Abundance is yours, through your
own efforts Nobody gave you a thing
you didn't earn, including a lot of re-
spect. You've got it; take care of it
Virgo (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22) Today is
a 7 — Love is the most powerful en»
ergy on earth It’s also the most valu
able resource you can have Count
your blessings and thank those who
are making you so wealthy.

Libra (Sept. 23 — Oct 22) Today Is
a 7 7* You want a new home office,
or maybe a studio7 There should be
a way to rearrange your stuff to
make this possinie Sell some of it
too, and get new equipment
Scorpio (Oct. 23 — Nov. 21) Today
is a 7 *7 An older friend knows a
couple of tricks you can put to good
use. Don't be shy about asking for

Collision Center

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advrce it's valuable and, in this
case, it's free.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22 — Dec. 21)
Today is a 7 7— More work is re-
quired for the next few weeks, The
pay should be good, and the Jobs
not too hard You're the right person
for the task

Capricorn (Dec. 22 — Jan. 19) To-
day is a 7 For the next few
weeks, you'll have an exceptional
way with words Use this opportuni»
ty to get all your messages across
Aquarius (Jan. 20 — Feb. 18) To»
day is a 7 -» Turns out you have
more than you thought, Didn’t you
know? Keep inventorying your sup-
plies and other resources You're ac-
tually doing quite well.

Pisces (Feb. 19 - March 20)'To-
day is a 7 ,v A trip to the mall with
your very best friend is a way to im»
prove your mood. You're getting bet»
ter at avoiding impulsive spending,
so it should be OK

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Tom 8i Gisele visit his baby boy!

‘I'I'le DiSH

Brady's ex keeps her
distance while the
couple jet to LA.

Despite all the baby drama
between Tom Brady and Bridget
Moynahan A who revealed she
was pregnant with their son.
John (now nearly 8 months old).
two months post—split. after
Brady had already moved on to
his current girlfriend. supermodel
(iisele Bundchen »— the actress
hardly put up a fuss when the
NFL pro visited the tot in LA.
on April I. “Bridget stayed
busy." says a witness of Moyna-
han. who ran errands (including
a trip to a to) store) while Brady.
30. bonded with his son during a
sleepover at a private residence
in L.A.‘s Brentwood area.

One thing that may have
helped Moynahan get through
their visit'.’ She didn‘t see her ex!
A nanny did the handoffs. drop—
ping off little John on April I and
picking him up on April 2. even
though Moynahan was just five
miles away that moming in Santa
Monica. Calif. having breakfast
alone and reading the newspaper
at Shutters Hotel on the Beach.

As for Brady and Bundchen.
27. taking care of the infant may
have been taxing. After saying
goodbye to the boy around I
pm. the NYC-based couple
headed to the airport — and dur-
ing the ride. Bundchen fell
asleep on Brady's shoulder!

Nicole & Lindsay reunited!

If not through thick. Nicole
Richie and Lindsay Lohan were

Kllii‘ls'iirr: is I BANDS

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certainly pals through thin when
their skeletal skinniness made
news in 2005. Now. after drift-
ing apart (Lohan. 2] . did three
stints in rehab in 2007. while
Richie. 26. stood trial for DUI
and then delivered daughter
Harlow in January). a source
says they’re getting close again.
“Nicole knows she doesn‘t have
a lot in common with the old
Lindsay." the insider admits.
"But she‘s giving her a chance."
The reunion began with Lohan‘s
visit to Richie's home on March
3]. and followed with a dinner
at lzaka-Ya in LA. on April I.
Says the source. "They had fun
catching up and making up for
lost time."

Rebecca's big 'Betty' news
The latest surprise on Ugly
Betty? Rebecca Romijn's trans-
gendered character is going part—
time! A source close to the show
(which resumes April 24) says.
“Everyone loves her. and she‘ll
still have a recurring role." The
insider adds that Romijn even has
a twist in the works. A second
show source says. “She is still a
cast member. with a contract."

Halle Berry slims fast

Start the countdown! The
Halle Berry Celebrity Golf Clas-
sic. to begin on April 27. is the
actress‘ chosen date to debut her
postbaby body. Berry. 41 —-—
who gave birth on March I6 to
Nahla (her daughter with beau
Gabriel Aubry. 32) 4— is plan—
ning to show off the results of
her workouts at the charity

www.~musw~v~mwu~mo.w w.‘

event. "She wants to be back in
fit form for the toumament.“ a
source says of the weekend-long
affair (which benefits the Je—
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ized women and children).
"She‘s thrilled to start exercising
again." the source adds of the
star, whose dialed~back preg-
nancy fitness regimen included
yoga. swimming and light
weights. She‘s also been “work-
ing on her golf game," says a
second source (Aubry got her
interested in hitting the links).
Still. for Berry. nothing these
days tops spending time at
home. “Halle loves being a
mom,“ the first source contin—
ues. "She is so happy.“

Katherine 8r Josh: Mail
bonding

If you‘re still waiting for a
thank—you note for the gift you
sent to Katherine Heigl for her
Dec. 23 wedding. hold tight:
She‘s enlisted her hubby. Josh
Kelley. to help get the job done.
“We are both doing them." the
singer. 27, tells Hot Stuff. "She
wrote the ones for her family.
and I did the ones for my family.
It is a bigger task than I
thought!" Taking orders is actu—
ally an upside to getting hitched.
he explains of life with the
“Grey‘s Anatomy" star: “When
you get married, you can ask
each other for things and not
feel like you have to say.
‘Would you mind doing that‘?‘
It's more like. ‘I need you to do
this!” And I am OK with that."

COPYRIGHT 2008 US WEEKLY

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THURSDAY,
April 17,
2008

PAGE}

Emily Coovert
Features Editor

Phone: 257-1915
ecoovert@kykernel.com

 

 
 

3

I’m friendly with Giorgio Armani, and
he sends me a couple of suits every year.
. But I wore the same tux for so long.

he sent me a new one recently. saying.
‘Please either wear this or stop saying
you’re wearing Armani — your suit is all
frayed!’

— George Clooney, actor/director

 

 

 

PHOTOS BY ED MATTHEWS l STAFF

Mary Tyler of Tyler Farm in Winchester, Ky stands behind tables of produce at her booth at the Lexington Farmers Market downtown Saturday
Tyler has been selling fruits and vegetables at the farmer's market for 22 years

Costs don’t keep students
from going vegetarian

By Jill Lester
jlaster@kykernel.com

Something as simple as a s‘more can
be a problem when you don‘t eat animal
products — the chocolate bar has milk. the
marshmallow has gelatin and the graham
crackers have butter.

But for some people. like graduate stu-
dent Danita Hines. avoiding animaLbased
foods isn't as hard as it may seem.

“All of the above makes it sound like
eating vegetarian or vegan is difficult. but
it‘s not,“ said Hines. who is a vegan. mean-
ing she does not eat any animal-based
products like milk and eggs. “Eating whole
plant foods makes it very easy to be
healthy. know exactly what you are eating
and save money too.“

Vegetarians and vegans can learn to
make do by knowing how to find substitute
foods that are healthy too.

Ryan Huling. college coordinator for
People for the Ethical Treatment of Ani-
mals. recommended using products that
simulate meat and meat byproducts, like
soy milk and veggie burgers. to make a
healthy transition to meat-free products.

“It‘s kind of small. simple changes —
like in baking I would use egg replace-
ments, Huling said “Eventually it became
second nature to me

However. for some college
students. the difference be-
tween paying SI .50 for a carton
of eggs versus paying $3 for a
small container of egg substi-
tutes can add up. But it's easy
to make changes with other
household items. Huling said.
For example. mashed bananas
are a substitute for eggs. Apple-
sauce can replace shortening or
butter.

When shopping for gro-
ceries. graduate student Eliza—
beth Willett recommended
making a meal plan ahead of
time and buying in bulk at co-
ops like Good Foods Market &
Cafe on Southland Drive and Whole Foods
Market on Lexington Green Circle.

”ll someone is
eating a lousy
diet that includes
meat and then
they take at
meat, they are
still eating a
lousy diet H

DANITA Haves

.U‘
ifi

 

 

 

Diane Alyson from Paris, Ky, selects a basket of tomatoes at the lexmgton Farmer‘s Market
Saturday downtown.

4:;

Willett also said variety counts.

“1 concentrate on eating a variety of

fruits. vegetables. whole grains. legumes.
nuts and seeds." she said. “I focus on eat—
ing a rainbow of colors. to get all the ap-
propriate vitamins and miner—
als."

Students who have
serounged up enough cash to
eat out have options as well. A
list from GoVeg.com gives op
tions from more than 50
restaurants that offer vegan—
friendly dishes. lt recommends
the vegetarian fajita burrito
from Chipotle. but says to be
careful how it‘s ordered —» the
pinto beans. but not the black
beans. are cooked in bacon.
Subway offers a “Veggie
Delite" sub that's vegan-
friendly. too.

Lauren Copeland. a jour-
nalism and anthropology ju~

it the

nior. said she looks at nutritional informa-
tion online or will call ahead before going

 

BET SANS

 

to a new restaurant. Although most
restaurants offer some option. she said. it
isn't always possible to find an alterna»
tive.

“Usually. there‘s something I can eat at
most places." (‘opcland said. "
my friends go out for ice cream. I don't get
ice cream. but it‘s not really that bad."

Copeland bccainc a vegetarian at I)
because she kept thinking of the animals
she was eating She didn't think her parents
would be too supportive. so for several
months she had her sister cat the meat on
her plate.

To find out what exactly to do when
making the switch to vegetarianism or veg
anism. Copeland. Willett and Hines recom—
mended looking at books on the subject.
One of the most important things is to just
be healthy. Hines said.

“Watch out for people trying to dis-
courage you from trying to eat a vegetarian
or vegan diet." Hines said. “If someone is
eating a lousy diet that includes meat and
then they take out the meat. they are still
eating a lousy dict."

 

LATE NIGHT

AT DANE ’13

You know. if

’l‘iiiiaxr.‘ H u“. Si I_\l .li

 

Losing weight is all
about lifestyle choice

After another bad week of
not following any sort of regi-
men. I told a good friend that i
had cheated on my diet and that
l was hoping to get back on
track this week. She stopped

and looked at me and said. “No.

you didn‘t

cheat. You

just made

' choices."
Choic~

es.

I
know
weight
loss is
an ago—
nizing-

ly slow process. When you lose
about a pound a week. it can be
difficult to keep yourself moti—
vated. especially if you have a
bad week every now and then
and wind up gaining what it
took you a week or two to lose.

It's important to remember.
1 think. that losing weight isn't
about the number on the scale
or even the size of your jeans.
Losing weight is about a
lifestyle change. It's about
lcaming to make better choices.

Better choices — and even
my decision to actively make
those choices. rather than grab-
bing whatever is available A
have led to my success. Since I
started this column. I have lost
l8 pounds and found myself so
much happier. The confidence I
have gained knowing that I am
no longer at the heaviest weight
of my life is one of the best
feelings I have ever experi—
cnccd.

The summer will bring ob.
staclcs ,, man) of them. With?
out school. [‘11 have to find a
replacement for the little bit of
exercise that I got walking to
and from class. I‘ll have to ac»
ccpt that I will have more

 
 
   

EMILY Coovenr
Kernel columnist

ontapl

TONIGHT

Kathleen Edwards

8 pm. Headliners, Louiswlle
Tickets cost $l3.

The Bridge w/ What Hap-
pened When

9 pm, The Dame Tickets cost
$6,

FRIDAY, April 18
Zach Deputy
7 p m, The Dame Tickets cost 85

The Yellow Belts w/ Gnarly
Love

l0 p m , The Dame, Tickets cost
$5

SATURDAY, April 19
Story of the Year w/ Madina
Lake and Josephine Collec-
tive

8 pm, Bogarts, Cincmnati Tick-
ets cost $17.50

Black Rebel Motorcycle Club
w/ The Duke Spirit

9 p m, The Dame Tickets cost
$20

 

downtime. which means more
time sitting at home near my
pantry.

But with the summer comes
warmer weather. which makes
me want to go outdoors. if for
no other reason than to enjoy
the sunshine. For me. time
away from home is time away
from the temptation of food. so
1 plan to use the weather to my
advantage. The warmer weather
also brings the farmers‘ market
to Lexington. along with a wide
variety of fresh. delicious fruits
and veggies. I am far more like-
ly to eat fruit in the summer
than in the winter for the simple
reason that it tastes better!

My summer goals remain
the same as my spring ones:
Stay focused and eat more
healthfully. My job will require
a lot of movement. I'm sure. so
I‘m excited to get things started
The summer offers a sort of
fresh start to anyone presently
struggling. After a tough week
of finals. more time to relax
might encourage excessive
snacking. But instead of loung-
ing around. take that extra time
to go out and play a game with
your friends. Enjoy the sunshine
and reap its benefits!

All in all. this has been a
great but extremely difficult sc-
mcster. My roller-coaster ride
on the scale has been one that l
will never forget. With some
ncwfound confidence and e.\~
citcmcnt over what the future
holds. l can't wait to see what
we'll all look like conic fall se-
mestcr.

I hope c\cryonc has a fair
tastic \llmlTTL‘l. Be strong. make
good choiccs. and I hope that l
see less of you and you see less
of me in AugLIst'

Ifm/ly ('otivcrr I\ u journal»
I\HI imam: lz—Nuui’
mourn-It" Irvki'rm'lx‘om.

For that week 5'3?
\» g“; 's: ,K '3‘".
A“ it ~ 113%: so

SUNDAY, April .20
Bamboozle Road Show, feat.
Saves The Day

6l5 pm, Bogarts, Cinriririati
Tickets rust 3MB 50

The Cops
9 p in, The Dame:
$5

MONDAY, April ll
Open Mic Night w/ Mike
Kuntz

9 pm, The Southgate House
Newport Tickets are free

TUESDAY, April 23
John Hammond w/
Eames

7 p m, The Danie Tickets cost
$l5

WEDNESDAY, April 2 %
Willy Porter

8 30, The Southgate House,
Newport Tickets cost $15

Tibkets cost

Willie

SOurCE
9 p m,
$3

The Dame Tickets (DST

 

Open till 3am Thurs - Sat

Uk Campus - 544 5 Upper St

raisingcanes.com

 

   
  
   
  
   
 
 
  
   
   
 
 
   
   
  
  
  
   
  
    
  
 
    
  
   
 
   
    
   
 
    
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
   
    
   
  
   
     
   
    
    
  
   
     
   
     
   
    
   
 
 
     
   
   
  
   
  
      

 remunerated1239a, ..

PLUM“ 609m!

mgeorge©kykernel corn

The result of last night‘s UK
baseball game was the same as
is it has been all season for the
Cats. Another home game
against a non-conference foe.
Another w tn.

But it didn‘t come iii typical
fashion.

.lttriior center fielder (‘ollin
(‘owgill and senior right fielder
Sawyer (‘arroll hit back-to-back’
home rtiris in the eighth inning
to propel the (‘ats to a 6-5
come-frorn-behind win against
Morehead State at (‘liff Hagan
Stadium

The blasts were a part of a
two~inning. six—run rally that

UK 6, MOREHEAD STATE 5
UK keeps non-conference streak alive

erased a 4-0 deficit. gi\ing UK
its 21st consecutive win over a
non—conference opponent.

Last night‘s gariie was a
stark contrast to how things have
gone for UK in its home non—
conference games this season .
it had been winning by an aver-
age of more than eight runs.

"Sometimes they just don‘t
find holes for you." said Carroll.
whose l ltli home run of the sea
son provided the insurance run
that proved to be the winner.
"That‘s the way the game goes."

A UK victory seemed doubt—
ful for riiost of the contest.

As the (‘ats were suffering
front the bighit bugaboos
they stranded nine runners. six
in scoring position v senior re—

liever Andrew Albers gathered
his teammates. screaming at
them in the dugout in hopes of
motivating them.

"You could see some guys
were tired." Albers said. “We
had to find a way to dig down
and just find a way to come to
gether a little bit and just bring
some energy."

“liven though you're on the
bench. that doesn't mean yoti
can't contribute something to
the game." he said.

The (‘ats wasted no tiriie re~
spoiiding. The first UK hitters
reached safely in the seventh.
loading the bases for senior first
baseman Brian Spear. who de»
livered a two~RBl single tip the
middle to cut the deficit in half.

ELLIOTT HESS | STAFF

Senior center fielder Collin Cowgill watches a pitch during UK's 6-5 comeback Victory over Morehead State last

night at Cliff Hagan Stadium

Senior second baseman Ryan
Wilkes‘s RBI single cut it to
one, and freshman shortstop
Chris Wade‘s one-out sacrifice
fly tied it.

“I would love to take credit
for that. but I can't." Albers said
of the rally. “We‘ve got a bunch
of great guys in the lineup. They
dttg down and they found a way
to get it done."

Albers cart take credit for his
effort on the mound. The left—
hander took the hill in the top of
the seventh. moments after vo-
cally rallying his teammates. and
proceeded to pitch 1.2 innings of
scoreless baseball to hold the
lead into the ninth and earn his
fifth win of the year.

“He's an emotional guy, and
he's a great leader." Carroll said.
“He does a great job for us. He's
not afraid to speak his mind
when he thinks he needs to say
something. and it's a good thing
he does because everybody re—
spects him."

Junior pitcher Scott Green.
making his first relief appear—
ance after spending the majority
of the season as a weekend
starter. gave up a run in the
ninth before locking things up.

“We‘re just happy we battled
through everything." Carroll
said. “Sometimes it‘s not pretty.
but you‘ve got to get a win."

Cowgill. whose go—ahead
home run was his team-high
l4th. said that despite the Cats‘
early futility at the plate. there
was never a point when he
thought they were out of the
game.

“That's the best thing about
this team." he said. “If the guy
in front of you doesn't get it
done. you know the guy behind
you is going to get it done. If
you don't get it done. somebody
else will."

 

EARN S40 TODAY.
$80 THIS WEEK.

CASH IN YOUR POCKET.
court Mama.
It pays to saw: A or:

 

1840 Oxford Circle. Lexington. KY 40504
859.254.0047 - zlbplasma.com

817 Winchester Road. #300. Lexington. KY 40504
859.233.9296 - zlbplasmaamm

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Cats quiet on first day of signing period

Maris. Wilda?
twaldron@kykerne| com

Yesterday opened the first day of the
spring signing period. While day one was
quiet on the UK front. the (‘ats are expected
to receive a National Letter of lnteiit some»
time this week front (‘ollegc of Southern
ldaho guard Kevin Galloway.

The junior college prospect signed his
LOl yesterday morning but was waiting on
his mother to sign it before sending it to
L'K. said Barrett l’eery. Galloway‘s ctirrcrit
coach.

The (irfootAo point guard verbally conii
niiited to the (‘ats in February. joining Ma«
son (‘ounty‘s l)aritts Miller and Chicago‘s
l)e.-\iidre laggins in UK's 20le class.

“lle‘ll fit in well lat l'Ki.” Peery said.
"He has the talent and he‘ll find his niche. A

big factor in hirii choosing UK was (head
coach Billy) Gillispie's success with point
guards."

Galloway began his college career at
Southern California before transferring to
(‘Sl for his sophomore season. (‘81 assistant
coach Jeff Renegar said Galloway chose UK
over several other schools.

“He‘s ready to move on to bigger and
better things." Renegar said. “He had a lot
of people wanting him. and (UK) did the
best job on him. That‘s why he's going
there."

Galloway averaged 8.4 points. 8.5 as-
sists and 4.l rebounds in 33 games for (‘Sl
this past season.

“He‘s a big lead guard that can pass well
and see the floor." Peery' said. “His si/e
gives him a big advantage. arid he really re;
bounds well for a guard."

Galloway visited UK over the weekend
with teammate Juan Patillo. a 6—foot—7 for-
ward who led (‘Sl iii scoring. But Renegar
said Patillo hasn‘t decided on his destination
yet. Patillo is visiting Oklahoma this week-
end.

Miller and Liggins both signed in the
fall. and both will play in the 2008 adidas
Derby l'estival Basketball Classic. a high
school all—star game. in Louisville on Satur—
day.

Galloway isn‘t on the Derby Classic ros-
ter. bttt UK does have interest in one of the
game‘s two undecided prospects. Ater Ma-
jok. a (tii‘tiltl- 10 center from Australia. lists
UK among the schools he is interested in as
he nears a decision. according to
Rivalscorii.

Majok is also considering Connecticut.
Baylor and Kansas.

Brooks: QB picture to clear up after Saturday

 

The University of Kentucky
Department of Sociology
Presents

"A Conversation on Race"

Date: Thursday, April 17, 2008
Time: 3:00-5:00pm
Location: POT 145

- The “conversation” is not designed to provide
answers to those who may be seeking them.
-lt will be a beginning in our talking about some
matters of mutual interest and concern in an
easier fashion.

Gloria Steinem (Ms. Magazine founder)
indicated concern that the news media were
treating racism as more significant than sexism.
- For once, the news media are correct.

- Women of African descent know the meaning
and consequences of both.

Panelists:
Ernest Yanarella -Professor - Political Science

Rosie Moosnick - Recent Doctoral Recipient in
the Department of Sociology

Garry Blbbs ~ Professor - Fine Arts
Doris Wilkinson - Professor - Sociology
Organizer and Moderator of Panel

 

By Eric Lindsey

elrndsevaikykernelconi

’l'hrougliotii spring practice.
head coach Rich Brooks has
still .irriicd any hints of who the
starting quarterback will be
when l'K heads to Louisville on
Aug. 3] for the Zlilth’ season
opener

Brooks still didn‘t name a
st