xt7k3j393869 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7k3j393869/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1990-03-07 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 07, 1990 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 07, 1990 1990 1990-03-07 2020 true xt7k3j393869 section xt7k3j393869  

 

.146.

University of Kentucky. Lexington. Kentucky '

Kentucky Kernel

' ' Establishodtasd V Independent since 1971

Wednesday, March 7, 1990

 

Trustees against mining
land near Robinson Forest

By TOM SPALDING
Executive Editor

The UK Board of Trustees voted
yesterday to file a petition with the
state asking for a section of land
near Robinson Forest in Eastern
Kentucky to be declared unsuitable
for mining.

If the petition is approved by
Kentucky's Bureau of Surface Min-
ing Reclamation and Enforcement,
about 4,000 acres of the Clemons
Fork watershed area in Breathitt
and Knox counties will be declared
unsuitable for mining, an action
that UK officials say will protect
the forest and research being con—
ducted in it by the University.

Arch on the North Fork, lnc.
filed a petition with the state last
month for permission to mine the
land, about l05 acres, it owns along
the northern edge of Robinson For~
est.

Arch will challenge UK's move,
most likely with legal action, said
Arch senior counsel Blair Gardner.

“If it's granted, our property will
be taken away from us,“ said Gard-
ner, who is senior counsel for the
St. Louis company.

The permit to mine the area nor-
mally would take about six months.

 

“What does surprise me, and frankly disappoints me,
is that we have never been given the opportunity to

present our plan or our ideas to the Board of Trustees
which we think have taken such a momentous step."

Blair Gardner,

Arch on the North Fork, Inc.

—

Gardner said. But the actions taken
by three environmentalist groups
and UK could delay Arch’s plans.

The Kentucky Council, Inc, the
Sierra Club and Kentucky Conser~
vation Foundation also have filed a
petition asking for the watershed to
be declared unsuitable for mining.

A watershed is a dividing line in
which the water that falls on one
side flows one way, and water that
falls on the other side flows in the
opposite direction.

“What does surprise me, and
frankly disappoints me, is that we
have never been given the opportu‘
nity to present our plan or our ideas
to the Board of Trustees which we
think have taken such a momentous
step," Gardner said.

At yesterday‘s meeting UK offi-
cials said if Arch is allowed to

mine near the forest, long-term
damage could be inflicted on the
watershed, UK officials said yester-
day.

UK cited a study by an indepen-
dent engineering company and in-
put f'rom forestry and agriculture
officials as reasons for their opposi-
tion.

UK Vice President for Adminis-
tration [Pd Carter told trustees be«
lore tlte vote that‘ actions must be
taken to protect the institution's iti-
terest in the latid, in the forest and
in particular the i0~year period of
record” of tlte forcs't‘s hydrologic
data.

'l‘rustees were briefed for about
10 minutes. but the real discussions
came during the tinance committee
meeting, which lasted a little more
than an hour.

 

Robinson Forest

 

Proposed
Mining sues"
s

 

 

 

Committee members were
briefed by Robinson Forest Super-
intendent John ()verstreet. UK at-
tomey John Darsie and (Inter.
They were told that ll‘.;' 1 i mil-
lion tons of coal exacted over a
three»year period would present too
much danger to the \vtttc‘rslicti

Trustees were told of lindings‘ by
(Raddy Engineering Company,
which was contracted by L'K to
evaluate coal reserves associated
with several tracts of l'niversiiy
land in Breathitt, Knott and Perry
counties and to advise the 't'mver-

 

 

 

IT’S A LONGGG FLY BALL!

 

 

 

CIOSE BUT NO CIGAR: UK's Anthony Morrow flies out to the centertielder in the first game of yesterday‘s doubleheader with East
ern Michigan. However, the Bat Cats swept EMU in the twin bill 7-2, 8-2. Story Page 5.

KEITH JOHNSONKG" n. -

 

 

lRlSH HARPRINGKemei Graphics
sity regarding altemaiive proposals
for mining operations.

The company said tn its report
that Areh's surface mining plans on
the (‘lcmons l‘llrk ol Buckiiorri
(freely. would have ltillgrlt‘flll effects
on the statistics bent;v compiled on
the watershed area

For instance, the report said that
mintng would reduce the area ol
the undisturlwd acreage within the
watershed. Percentage-Wise, the
difference would be small. but it

See FOREST Back page

Tax proposal
getting OK’s
from Reps.

By MARK R. CHELLGREN

Assomaied Pressing l

FRANKFURT, Ky. Gov.
Wallace Wilkinson is closing in on
the number ol commitments he
needs to pass ll‘n billion—dollar tax
plan and he will get a few extra
days to lobby for ll. according to
Democratic leaders.

Wilkinson has been polling indi-
vidual representatives on their
opinions on the proposed tax plan
and said last night that most prefer
his method of pas llli' for education
reform.

House l), n titratit leaders
huddled .xiil "A !il\tllst)ll yesterday
LlllL‘flltltli. ‘.-' ,tl ltis report and
emerged . 7‘.t'lli.tflL‘tl b} the support
for :t Ll‘ :';_ fc'.l\’.‘ generally

‘l .. set-it a time when
f.‘\l\ldl'lt.'C to a
'l'em Pete

litJ : ‘Z'..lli .t

'.1\ ‘tlftl ‘0 ti. 'V l’fs
TillllIL'it‘H. It i «in;

then no} tt‘ntc down

to how the littlliL".

“illlfl‘wllt 'l.l\

ilt'.‘ issue.
.s raised

Harlin-3d a pack-
age oi :ntreasns that relies

heavrlx on income tax changes for

tax,

s,» 1 AK Rack page

Japanese to be offered
to students next fall

By JEANNE CARY
Contrtbst ”g Writer

A Japanese st idles sequence '2..ll be ollcrcd 'it \t la ' ,

l r; students

‘i.\ ho are interestt'd in acquiring a working know ledge it the Jdpancsc lan-

,‘tiae.

l'h: tourses will be geared toward students M “urcts
them lll t intagi at :th Japan‘s economy. said River K'th‘r-wt‘

might put
q-‘airman of

the Russian and Lastern Studies l)cp:,irtnient,
'l he sequence. which will be offered through th.‘ (‘ ill ce ol Ans dc SCI-
ences. is ill be especially benefit btl\lllt‘s\_ t‘lit'lllt‘t‘flllif and pharmacy ma-

tors, Anderson said

lhe program was developed because of the in. teased contact l niversity
and state officials have \\ ith Japan. Anderson said

"l'he courses are the first building-blocks in .l<.‘\t‘ltl]llll\_' a serious cam—
puswrde Japanese area studies program." hr.- said

'! he program also \\lll open doors for students who want internships
xi ith Japanese companies. said \lichael Kane. an international business re-

search professor.

l ach year a number of iobs are olfered bi businesses Iii Japan and by
lapanese companies in the l ntted States. ls'anc said
l'he program will offer an intensive tour-semester language study taught

by native Japanese, Anderson .said.

\lichael Kane, a research professor of international business. said he re-
ceives several calls a week from students who are interested in Japanese
study. About 10 students are enrolled lll self-taught Japanese language

we .l.\l' \Nl.Sl-L. Back page

Campus volunteers working to fight hunger, homelessness

By JOHN F. BLACK
Contributing Writer

UK students are joining other
schools across the country to ad-
dress homelessness and hunger is-
sue by participating in the 1990
National Hunger Cleanup catn-
P318“.

“It shows that everybody cares
about this international problem
and are willing to work together to
solve it, which gives you a great
feeling," said Maria Lil. Narvaez,
an undergraduate student from Par-
aguay.

UK is the first Kentucky school
to begin such a program for the
hungry and homeless.

Sponsors donate money to the
National Hunger Cleanup. and vol-
unteers offer community service
for the conuibutions received.

Volunteers particrpate by clean-
ing up a local park or painting a
homeless shelter. All proceeds go
toward the Hunger Cleanup pro‘
ject.

Narvaez says she is hopeful that

the campaign will raise people’s
awareness to the homelessness and
hunger issue.

“UK's enthusiastic school spirit
carries over into the volunteer pro-
grams which necd their support,"
Narvaez said.

The National Hunger Cleanup
has become the largest student-run
community service in the nation.
Beginning in 1985 with nine Mich
igan schools, the program has
grown to include MO US. cities,
The program raised 5150.000 last
year.

The Sixth Annual Hunger (‘lcatr
up will begin Saturday, April 7.
That day also marks the day Com—
munity Service Projects will begin
in Lexington.

Half of the funds Wlll be allocat-
ed locally, and the other half Will
go to the National Student (‘am-
paign, which is responsible for or-
ganizing domestic and intcmation-
al projects.

“Our goal of Sl(),000 is very lea»
sible," said Rob Lehman, chairman
of the UK Leadership Conference

for the National Student Campaign
Against Hunger and Homeless-
ness. “We will need between 400
and 500 volunteers for a successful
campaign."

lf L'K reaches its goal, about
55,000 would be raised for Lex-
ington's homeless population,
Lohman said.

The Hunger Cleanup has been
advertised on several Lexington
radio stations, and local television
stations have expressed interest in
contributing to the cause. The UK
Student Government Association
also has been involved with the
event.

“Sponsors range front lBM to
local high school students, and as
little as two dollars is a worthwhile
contribution," Lohnian said.

Sponsors and volunteers are Sllll
needed to reach goals set by the
local Hunger Cleanup committee.
Contributors should call the UKS-
(M office. 25 7-319].

Information about the (sam-

potening also l.'i' available or rest-

dent c luilli' front dirt/cs.

‘%
bg_

\

it

til

HCNAEK mad SW

The Hunger Cleanup Campaign Committee. headed by Rob Lohman. met yesterday at the Phi Kappa
Psi Social Fraternity House. The Committee works towards helping the hungry and homeless.

 

Diversions

WRFL celebrates
2-year birthday
Story, Page 3‘.

Sports

UK innocent,
Pitino says.
Story, Page 4.

 

 

 

 2 — Kentucky Kemel, Wednesday, Ibrch 7, 1990

 

SCOTT CASTLE/Kernel Contributor

RISKY BUSINESS: Bruce Peplinski aims his gun during drills with the Special Reactions Team
from Fort Knox and the Lexington Police Monday afternoon.

Landolphi to speak today

Stett reports

Suzi Landolphi, an entertainer
with extensive theatre and televi-
sion experience, will speak today
at ll am. at the Worsham Thea-
tre and at 5:30 pm. at the Stu-
dent Center Small Ballroom.

Landolphi's speech. entitled
“Hot, Sexy and Safer," is a pan
of a series of programs sponsored

 

by the Dean of Students Office
during the “Spring Into Health"
month in March.

Landolphi graduated Cum
Laude from Middlebury College
and became a national award-
winning video and film producer/
director. She also is a volunteer
at several AIDS organizations.

The actress/comedian is

known for her humor, compas-
sion, stand-up comic routines and
dramatic techniques in exposing
common fears about sex.

“Spring Into Health" month
is an effort by the Dean of Stu-
dents Office to promote healthier
relationships, safer sex practices
and safer alcohol and drug use
among UK students.

 

 

 

 

Soviets break Communist orthodoxy

JOHNJHOR DAHLBURG
Associated Press

MOSCOW — Soviet lawmakers
made a drastic break with Commu-
nist orthodoxy yesterday by voting
to allow private citizens to own
small factories and hire their own
workers.

Applause swept through the
Kremlin chamber as the Supreme
Soviet, by a 350-3 vote with ll
abstentions, passed the Property
Law, which the official Tass news
agency described as “the main
plank" of President Mikhail S.
Gorbachev’s campaign for econom-
ic reform.

 

 

First Security National Bank
&Cclrdiology Associates of Lexington
would like to invite you to participate in the

ocean

9th Annual 5K RUN FOR THE CLOVER
on Saturday, March 17th, St, Patrick’s Day.

All proceeds go to the American Heart Association.

0 Registration begins at 8:00 am. at
First Security on Main Street with the races
beginning promptly at 10:00 am.

0 There is no age limits ( kids can participate )
and each runner/walker will receive a T‘Shll‘t.

O There will be trophies awarded to the top

lPre-Spring Break Partyl

 

 

winners in each age group.

Pre-registration is suggested but not required. For more

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information or to receive an application please contact:

Amelia at 276-4429

 

 

 

IWEDNESDAY, MARCH 7'

 

 

 

526:, Easy and Savior:

A provacative, zany celebration of safer sex

Today

11 am at
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&

5:30 pm at
Student Center
Small Ballroom

Free &
Everyone Welcome

Sponsored by:

- Dean of Students Office
- Residence Life

- lnterfraternity Council

- Panhellenic Council
- Student Government Assoc.
- Student Health Services

 

 

 

The law permits Soviets for the
first time in nearly seven decades to
privately possess “means of produc—
tion,” an approach at odds with
classic Marxist thinking, which
sees in private ownership the roots
of the capitalist exploitation wiped
out by the Russian Revolution 72
years ago.

Deputy Premier Leonid I. Abal~
kill said the law, which will go
into effect July I, Will enable pri-
vate citizens to own workshops.
garages for automotive repairs,
farm enterprises and other small-
scale ventures to supplement the
notoriously ineffective state-run
economy.

Also, subject to restrictions from
legislatures in the 15 Soviet repub-
lics, the law permits one citizen to
hire another for pay, a practice that
currently is illegal and was a key
target of the Russian revolutionar~
ics.

In the early 19205, Vladimir I.
Lenin and his Bolsheviks temporar-
ily retreated from their drive to im«
plement communism and allowed
private ownership of the means of
production under the New Econom-
ic Policy, or NEP. The policy was
ended under Lenin's successor, Josef
Stalin.

Yesterday's vote was hailed by
supporters not as a tactical move
backward but as a great advance to-
ward a more just and prosperous so
ciety. It again showed Gorbachev’s
bent for pragmatism, even when it
runs counter to policies pursued by
his predecessors for decades.

Abalkin stressed to reporters that
new approaches were needed to
wrench the country from its eco-
nomic quagmire, which he said was
deepening. “Either we speed up the
reforms, or we ship things using
military transport," he said.

He revealed that Soviet economic

We have your Spring
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Mon-Fri 9:000m—10200pm
Fooo Sot&$un 12:00pm—l0:00pm

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performance had worsened in the
past two months, with industrial
production slipping 1 percent.
“There is a crisis of confidence in
the govemment," he added.

Although the Property Law con-
serves large economic monopolies
for the state-run sector. it declares
all forms of ownership juridically
equal, including property owned by
individuals, the government and
collectives, and says society gains
by competition among them.

“This is an enormous step for—
ward because it lays down the prin-
ciple of pluralism in the forms of
ownership and the basis of their
equality and their protection from
the government,” said progressive
lawmaker Alexei Yablokov.

In another sign of the new eco-
nomic thinking, a government-
sponsored preamble offered by
Abalkin proclaiming “socialist
property” to be the foundation of
the country officially named the
Union of Soviet Socialist Repub—
lics failed to pass the 542-seat leg.
islature.

“The preamble would turn the
law into a propaganda slogan,” ob-
jected deputy Konstantin D. Luben-
chenko, a senior lecturer in Mos-
cow State University's law faculty.

Despite its new stance on proper-
ty rights, the law continues to skin
the socialist aversion to private
property by referring instead to “the
property of citizens."

“It's unfortunate that there is no
mention of private property, but
the principle is there," Yablokov
said. Soviets long have been per-
mitted to own cars, summer homes
and other personal propeny, and the
new law won’t change that.

Abalkin said a key provision of
the 23-page document orders state-
owned factories and other business-
es to allocate a share of after-tax
profits to workers.

By providing them with a materi-
al stake in their enterprise’s profita-
bility, the law will presumably en-
courage Soviets to work harder. a
problem Gorbachev‘s leadership has
said is crucial to raising the often
abysmal rate of productivity.

Abalkin cautioned that the law
was “just a piece of paper" and by
itself won‘t bring about an eco-
nomic miracle.

“We need to change the stereo-
types of behavior, and peoples’
psychology," he said, apparently re-
ferring to the widespread Soviet
hostility toward any form of private
enterprise.

Laws on taxation as well as price
reforms, long postponed but now
promised by Jan. I, also are neces-
sary for a “decisive step towards a
market economy," Abalkin said.
The Kremlin keeps the prices of
bread, meat and other foodstuffs ar-
tificially low at the cost of billions
of rubles in subsidies.

The Property Law preserves a
govemment monopoly on the main
pipelines for natural gas and other
products, the electric power grid,
space systems, nationwide commu-
nications and information networks
and defense industries.

 

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Kentucky Komol, Wednesday, March 7, 1990 — 3

 

DIVERSIONS

WRFL-FM celebrates its second anniversary on the air

f

STEVE SANDERS « Kernel Staff

WRFL disc jockey Steve “Sappy” Daniels, an English junior from Frankfort, speaks to listeners during
his afternoon shift. WRFL provides UK students with the opportunity to gain on-air experience,

By AYSER SALMAN
Staff Writer

When UK‘s alternative music ra-
dio station WRFL~FM was first
broadcast on March 7, 1988, the
station had two goals: to broadcast
a wide variety of tnusic and intro-
duce UK students to the technical
aspects of radio production.

Two years later, WRFL. also
known as Radio Free Lexington,
has fulfilled both of these expecta-
tions “and then some," according to
Kakie Urch, one of the station‘s
founders and former music director.
“We were looking to have a station
that would have a whole bunch of

different types of music, and we
have that, " said Urch, ajoumalism
and English senior.

To celebrate its second anniver-
sary on the air, WRFL has planned
several events. According to public
relations director Donna Thomdale
the events include “a two night
birthday party extravaganza at the
Wrocklage featuring local bands."
The shows will be held on March
27 and 28.

Some of the celebrations will be
held, appropriately, over the air-
waves.

For today and the rest of the
week, WRFL will feature selec-
tions of music and highlights from

 

 

 

 

 

 

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its “inaugural week on the air," ac‘
cording to Program Director Mick
leffries.

WRFL provides a teaching exper—
ience as well as offering a wider va»
riety of listening music.

“We wanted to give the opportu-
nity to a large number of UK stu—

dents to learn how to use radio
equipment, and we have that." Urch
said. “We've probably trained 150
UK students on the equipment,
which is about I45 more than
would have ever learned to use
equipment like that without a catn-
pus—run college station."

Because other local radio stations
have a limited number of student
intent possibilities and most of the
broadcast courses offered at U K are
upper-division, it is difficult for a
student to get technical experience,
Urch said. But at WRFL, fresh-
men can learn how to use the
equipment their first semester.

The effect of the station reaches
outside of the UK campus.

WRFL also has had a big impact
on what Lexingtonians are listen-
ing to and buying in record stores,
according to Urch.

“Before WRFL went on the air,
liking alternative music was kind
of a hit-or-miss deal, and you had
to pay the money for the album or
CD to find out if you liked the
group," she said. “Now you can
find out if you like the group and
then go look for their album or
CD. Local record stores have told
us that the station has had an im—
pact on sales of altemative artists.

“What we hoped WRFL would
be was an open forum for all types
of music, and I think it continues
to be that," she added. “You have
everything front REM to Metallica
to little-known groups like Prong.
We’re also able to take chances ear-
ly on artists that commercial sta—
tions won't touch initially. We
were playing Tracy Chapman sev~
cral months before commercial sta-

 

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 4 - Kentucky Komol, Wednesday, March 7. 1990

 

SPORTS

UK innocent, NCAA should overturn
Morton decision Morton, Pitino says

By BARRY REEVES
Sports Editor

UK basketball coach Rick Pitino
put to bed the rumors concerning
University of Louisville signee
Dwayne Morton.

Pitino began his news conference
yesterday by declaring UK‘s inno-
cence in the Monon situation. The
NCAA ruled Morton ineligible to
play basketball for U of L because
of illegal contact during a dead peri-
od

“We did not, at any time, ever
turn in the University of Louisville

also did not leak
it to the media.
The media
leaked it to us.
The Univer—
sity of Ken-
tucky had abso-
lutely nothing
to do vx 1th
this."
After the inci»
dent, Pitino PlTlNO
also said that both he and UK Ath-
letics Director CM. Newton wrote
letters to the L? of L Athletic Direc-

“The letters were sent to Olsen
for (U of L) to use in their de-
fense," Pitino said. “All the letters
said were that Louisville did not
gain any advantage in the recruit-
ment of Dwayne Morton."

Monon’s mother, Charlotte, and
high school coach, Ralph Johnson,
met with U of L coach Denny
Cmm during the 48 hours before
the signing period. which began on
Nov. 8.

Louisville television station
WLKY-32 reported that Charlotte
Morton, Johnson and Crurn had

to the NCAA," Pitino said. “We half.

tor, Bill Olsen. on Morton's be- dinner on the night of Nov. 6.

And when the NCAA ruled last
weekend that Morton is ineligible
to play for U of L, Pitino said he
asked Newton to call the NCAA of-

 

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free and plead Morton's case.
“When it was announced, CM.

and myself got together and I sug-

gested that he call the NCAA,” Pit-

ino said. “And he did."

Louisville officials announced
Monday that they will appeal the
NCAA’s decision.

“We’re going to review every-
thing and react to the points (the
NCAA) made,” said Ray Nystrand,
U of L assistant to the president of
athletics, Monday. “What we’d like
to do is strengthen our argument
we made initially and answer the
questions raised (by the NCAA).
We’ll try to make our case more
persuasively than we did the first
time.”

Crum said Louisville will re-
quest more information from the
NCAA regarding its investigation.

Crum also said that U of L
should be given until the end of its
basketball season to respond to the
NCAA. Normally, schools have

See MORTON, Page 7

Sports Editor

 

 

 

mus:

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most items

HCHAEL IlU/Kornol Std!

THE TIP: UK center Reggie Hanson tries to tip in a missed
shot during Monday night's 80-67 loss to Notre Dame.

 

 

 

 

 

,. /"/' /'//’/ //

details.

/ x
x .- .r/ .r ,‘/,' r'

///0

 

 

 

These People aren’t worrying
about that DROPPED COURSE
Because they know about
Independent Study.

 

 

 

Representatives from the
following states will be
at the Job Fair:

Missouri
Kentucky
Tennessee
Indiana
Ohio
South (‘arolina
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For all UK students
Wednesday, March 70 9 am. - 4 p.m.;

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Student Center Grand Ballroom ////
Positions Available: ///////

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Service/Food
Bookkeeper, Barn Helper
Kitchen, Chef,
Laundry, Camp Store

Assrstant Cook Waterfront

Swimming
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Tennis, Archery, Soccer,
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Specialty
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Outdoor

Rock Climbing, Ropes
Course
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Record Warehouse

1038 New Circle Rd.
255-1276

- Lowest Prices
. New + Used Cd's +Tapes
- Largest 12 inch selection
. Video Rentals $1.00
. 2 for 1 Rentals

Tuesdays & Thursdays

 

 

 

 

 

 

JOE BOLOGNA’S

RESTAURANT
lTALlAN FOOD & PIZZA 0 EAT IN OR CARRY OUT

0"
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New Location
120 W. Maxwell St.
252-4933

1/2 Price

On Any Pizza
Wednesday Only

Please Present Ad 0 Offer Expires 3/7/90

LEXINGTON MALL

 

A_‘._..-._

m AA‘H

AMI-—

  

  

Kentucky Kernel, Wednesday, March 7, 1990 — 5

Bat Cats sweep Eastern Michigan 7-2, 8-2 in home opener

By CA. DUANE BONIFER
Editor in Chief

The renovations of UK's Shively
Field are only “about 80 percent
finished,” according to UK baseball
coach Keith Madison.

But the way UK played against
Eastern Michigan University, the
Hurons might also consider some
renovations.

Before 250 people yesterday after-
noon, the Bat Cats swept Eastern
Michigan 7-2, 8-2. UK improved
to 4-1, while the Hurons stumbled
out of the gate to an 0-2 start

The Bat Cat offense did not look
as they were under construction as
they banged out 14 hits, including
four home runs and two doubles.

“We were looking forward to
coming back here to play in out
partially done stadium," said UK
first baseman Mike Harris, who
went 4-6, including a three-run
home run and four runs scored.
“There's one thing I think this
team had that last year‘s didn’t:
We’re always up for every game.

. Everyone’s out there always
busting their tails."

Three UK pitchers combined to
scatter eight hits and walked six
while striking out 16 batters in 14
innings. Only two of Eastern
Michigan’s runs were earned, which
lowered UK’s team ERA to 3.98
through five games.

“I was very pleased with the
pitching performances I thought
for this early in the year, the stan-

Murray St.
waiting for
OVC tourney
opportunity

By MKE EMBRY
Associated Press

Murray State is ready to get back
to business in the Ohio Valley
Conference tournament tonight.

The Racers earned a first-round
bye by claiming the league’s regu-
lar—season title with a 10-2 mark.
They also were rewarded by serving
as host of the tournament‘s final
two rounds.

in Wednesday‘s semifinal round,
Morehead State meets Eastern Ken-
tucky and Austin Peay plays Mur-
ray State. The championship will
be tomorrow night, with the win.
ner receiving the league‘s automatic
bid to the NCAA toumament.

“This team has been very me-
thodical and business‘like all sea-
son," said Murray State coach
Steve Newton, whose teams have
won three consecutive league titles.
“I see not playing in the first round
as being no factor in the tourna-
ment."

Murray State closed the regular-
season with an 81-79 loss at More-
head State on Feb. 26 to finish at
19-8 overall.

“