xt7qft8djv9b https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7qft8djv9b/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2000-04-06 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 06, 2000 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 06, 2000 2000 2000-04-06 2020 true xt7qft8djv9b section xt7qft8djv9b nmmmm

Campus activities

Just for fun

As spring gets closer
and the days get
longer, students want
to get out of school.
Here are some ideas
that could help pass
the time while you
are on campus.

Hold a race Keeneland-
style around White
Hall Classroom
Building. All
participants must act
like they are riding a
horse while banging
two halves of a
coconut together.

Fill the large hole that
will soon be a new
engineering building
and turn it into the
world's biggest Jell-O
pit. Hold contests
such as “largest belly
flop" and “diving for
construction hats."

For the next anti.
sweatshop rally,
make a sign that says
something like “l
love Nike" or
“Sweatshops rule"
and stand quietly in
the back with a goofy
grin on your face.
You better be
wearing a pair of
Nike running shoes
though, just in case.
Those sandals that
you weave yourself
probably won't take
you very far
compared to Nike's
shoes.

Get some friends
together and dress
like construction
workers and gawk at
all the girls. Don't
worry about
anything, you'll fit
right in.

Make some applications
for the new bar
opening in the
Student Center. Make
big signs promoting it
as the new place to
hang out and drink.
Explain to people
who approach you
that UK has realized
that the alcohol
policy is futile and
life would be easier
for everyone involved
if beer could be sold
on campus. Why
should the University
not profit from
student addictions?

Call for a campuswide
event known as
Pajama Monday
where all students go
to class in their
jammies every
Monday. if you need
a reason or your
teachers ask, say it
is to stop the
senseless killing of
rats just because
they are ugly and
carry diseases.

Try to convince your
foreign teaching
assistant that you
really can learn stats
at either the Ho,
Kitty O'Shea's or Two
Keys. Tell him/her
that permission slips
do not need to be
signed and that, yes.
you are 21.

-Source: lion Norton

THE 411

Tomorrow’s
waa titer

g
5.1 3.9

Mostly cloudy. Take
advantage of the rain
hiatus and go to
Keeneland.

Kentucky
Kernel
VOL. #105 lSSUE 8132

ESTABLISHED IN I892
INDEPENDENT SINCE I971

News tips?
Call: 257-1915 or write:
kernel@pop.ukyredu

THURSDAYKENTUCKY

KERNE

ready for
Florida I a

 

 

 

By Chris Markus
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR

The Free Speech Lawn outside of the Student
Center was yesterday once again the hot spot for stu-
dents protesting sweatshop labor.

But after Tuesday's arrests of 12 students. the
voices of the student activists seem to have taken on a
milder tone.

While the demands of a meeting with President
Wethington and a plea for UK to join the Workers‘
Rights Consortium remained the same. the protest-
ers‘ hour-long demonstration yesterday paled in com-
parison to the sit-in and arrests of Tuesday.

Also present were voices critical of the sweatshop
protesters.

“If they (the protesters) want some poor condi-
tions. they should take a look at the hills of eastern
Kentucky.“ said Eric Edelen. business management
senior.

On more than one occasion the rhythmic chants
of protesters were interrupted by the sudden shouts
of “bullshit" from the on-looking crowd.

Also subtracting from the strength of the protest-
ers was the fact that 12 of them. many of whom serve
as unofficial leaders of Students Against Sweatshops.
were forced to leave early for a court arraignment
stemming from yesterday‘s sit—in.

Eleven of the protesters have been charged with

LMLDISQBEDIENQL

criminal trespassing. while one was charged with ha»
rassment. following a run-in with UK and Lexington-
Fayette County police that culminated in the student
being forcibly restrained.

Boyett seemed confident about the judicial pro-
ceedings that await him.

“We're going to plead ‘not guilty.‘ And I got a call
from the spokesperson from the AFL-CIO, and they
said that they were going to take our case pro bono.“
said Boyett. Pro bono means free of charge.

David Stockham. dean of students. addressed the
protesters. asking them to attend last night‘s SGA
Senate meeting to talk with the UK administration.

But the amplification of Stockham's megaphone
wasn‘t enough to drown out the protesters” cries of
"Where‘s Wt‘thington?“

Finally the frustration overcame Stockham.

“OK. call me a bad guy. OK. let's hear it: Dave is
a bad guy.“‘ said a perturbed Stockham.

Stockham. in an interesting role reversal. ex-
pressed respect for those arrested but called attention
to some students who came out of the Administration
Building of their own will, implying they had desert-
ed their friends inside.

The protests dissolved when the accused left for
their one o'clock arraignment. A final attempt was
made by one of the protesters to regroup and re-orga—
nize the rally. but fizzled out as the crowd quickly be
gan to disperse.

mckrourccir KERNELSTAFF

Regulating

Dean of Students David Stockham speaks yesterday at the Free Speech
Lawn, where sweatshop labor protesters gathered for a second day.
Another protest is planned for tomorrow at noon at the area.

Groups examine issues after ordeal

Opening dialogue: Campus
set to look closer at labor

Liana Assert, grad-
uate student. of

By Tracy Kershaw Lexington;

ASSISTANT NEWS canon
sophomore, of West
Virginia;

Lille Boyett, junior,
of Lexington;
Lindsey Clause,
freshman, of
Indiana
Kristin Nail, junior,
of Alexandria;
Diana Heilard,
freshman, of
Ashland;
Amanda Lewis.
junior, of
Harrodsbur ;

Leslie Merri
junior, of Ft. Wright;
Susan Roth, sopho-

more. of

1:30 am. Arrested on charges of
trespassing in the second degree for oc-
cupying the administration building.

4 am. Bailed out ofjail.

12 p.m. Gather on Free Speech Area
for a second day of rallying against UK‘s
involvement in the Fair Labor Associa—
tion.

1 p.m. Rush to the Fayette County
District Courthouse for an arraignment
and plead not guilty.

3 p.m. Meet with members of the ad-
ministration to discuss UK‘s involve-
ment in sweatshop labor.

Throw in a couple of classes and. for
some. exams. and you have yesterday‘s
schedule for any of the 11 students are
rested on trespassing charges early Crestwood;
Wednesday morning after occupying the Gabriel Sperher,
Administration building for nearly sev- 'unior. of Ashland;
en hours. SCI! Todd, sopho-

The sit-in capped off a full day of more, of Lexington:
protesting UK‘S association with the Fair 0H0" WOW. senior.

team I it '
I H mm" Labor Association (FLA). UK members 0”“th-

Polioa had to forcibly remove from Administration Drive protesters who were blocking a paddywagon carrying 12 arrest-

ed students Tuesday night in front of the Administration Bidlding.

See SIT-Iii on 2

 

 

Down and dirty: Geography teachers take learning
out of classroom and move it to Rocky Mountains

By Becky Heisel
STAFF WRITER

UK students have the chance this summer to travel to remote places in
the West and get credit hours for it.

The geology department is offering a class from June 12-July 28 in C01-
orado during the eight-week summer session. This is the first year for this

program.

The class will be taught by Professors Paul Howell and Frank Ettensohn.
“There's nothing like learning geology in a field setting. It‘s ‘immersion
geology‘. comparable to going to France to learn French. There‘s absolutely

nothing like it." Howell said.

Howell said the class will be able to view every possible type of geology

in the six short weeks.

For the person who likes hands-on classes. this is the class for them. Stu-
dents will go to several national parks, including Dinosaur National Park
and Black Canyon National Park.

“There will be only a small amount of time spent in labs because we see
so many rocks in their natural habitat." said Howell.

There will also be some camping and hopefully white-water rafting and
hiking trips. Students are expected to supply their own camping gear or may
rent it from the UK Outing Center in the Student Center.

On the weekends. students will be able to go out and explore the sur-

rounding area for themselves.

The class will be based at Western State University in Gunnison. Colo.
While there. the students will stay in doubleefficiency dormitories. .
The class will cost around $1300. which pays for transportation. housmg

Colorado National Monument, one of many breathtaking stops in Geology 223.

while at WSU and entrance fees to the national parks and campgrounds. Stu-
dents will have to provide their own food while in residence at the college,

Anyone may take the class. and there are no prerequisite classes needed
in order to register for it. All that is required is a sense of adventure and
good hiking boots.

Even the drive down to Gunnison will be geologicallymindcd. with stops
along the way to see various sights. Howell thinks that this gives the stu-
dents a bigger picture of geology.

“i hope that (by attending the class) students will not be able to look at
landscapes the same way ever again." Howell said. “While some get that un-
derstanding during GEO 220 and ill). this class guarantees it. It really gives a
sense ofthe changing world and how it is all connected."

 

 I I “WING!“ l mu.—

ALLIHLMEfliIflAlflIi

The Low-down

‘Partial birth' abortion ban OK'd

WASHING’ION C ou1ting a third p1 eslden-
tial veto on the subject. the Republican- -con-
t1olled House yesterday app1o1 ed politic-ally
charged legislation banning‘ 'panial bi1th" abor
tions. The vote was 287 141 While the margin
was big enough to overturn a threatened veto by
President Clinton. the Senate vote on a compan-
ion bill last fall was not. Supporters of the ban
faulted the abortion procedure as barbaric and
unnecessary while opponents became wary of a
vague bid to ban all abortions.

Clinton touts new economy

WASHINGTON President Clinton yester-
day hosted a White House conference on Ameri-
ca's unprecedented boom. challenging econo-
mists to forecast what could derail good times.
Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan
warned about imbalances“ represented b1 a
dwindling supply of workers and a soai 111g trade
deficit Others fretted that more stomach chum-
ing days on Wall Street might be ahead.
Greenspan, Microsoft's Bill Gates and others ex~
plored how the US. and global economies were
being changed by the “New Economy" of the
high-tech era.

Netscape unveils new browser

LOS ANGELES Netscape yesterday un-
veiled the longawaited update of its Web-brows-
ing software in a bid to usurp Microsoft‘s domi»

nance of the way people travel the Internet.
Netscape also announced a deal with Gateway to
build a family of small home Internet appliances
designed to use Netscape 6. The1 would include a
small tablet like screen that users can carr1
f1 om room to room while su1fing the Web.
Netscape 6 is designed to be adapted foi settop
boxes cellular telephones and other (1111 1111s

Albright deplores fight over Elian

WASHINGTON Speaking as a mother and
giandmother. Sec1etar1' of State Madeleine Al-
b11ght 1est111 11.11 deploi ed the protracted custod1
tight ov er 6- year- old C uban refugee 1511' 111 Gonza-
lez. 'Its s've11' u f'rtunate.” Albright toldThe As-
sociated P1 ess He is a little boy who saw his
mother drown A child should be with a parent."
Albright said of the US. effort to reunite Elian
with his father in Cuba. US. diplomats in Ha-
vana issued visas Tuesday to the father. Juan
Miguel Gonzalez. and five others Cubans. but it
remained unclear whether they would travel to
the I'nited States.

IT HAS THE
FOOD: Singer
Harlall Carey
was in “lair"
condition In a
Boston hospital
on Tuesday
after being
admitted for
complications
from dehydra-
tion and food
poisoning, a
hospital
spokeswoman
and the singer's
publicist said.

ONE-THIRD AS
TEMPTING:
Motown diva
Diana Ross
announced on
Tuesday a 23-
clty tour with
two other tor-
mer members of
The Supremes,
although the
other original
members of the
trio famous lor
1960's hits like
“Baby Love"
and “Where Did
Our love Co"
will not be

going along.

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Gore: remember the previous Bush

WASHINGTON Al Gore told union mem
bers yesterday that electing George W Bush
would mean a return to the economic hard times
of Bush 5 father' s presidency Workers and union
leaders who gathered for a meeting of the (‘ on
struction and Building Trades Department of the
AFL CIO whichh has endoised Goie. welcomed
the vice president with 1aucous applause and
shouts encouraging him to be a Bushw hacker. “
Gore however conspicuousl1 avoided a so1e
point in his relationship with the labor move-
ment: international trade

Researchers say sharks get cancer

SAN FRANC IS( O The disco1er1 that
sharks get canceI challenges a small industx1
based on the belief that its cartilage contains
some cancer- fighting substance Dozens of
brands ofshark camlage supplements are sold 111
drugstores, promoted as treatments for cancer.
arthritis and aging. One of the chief arguments
behind this is the idea that sharks don‘t get can
cer. However. a researcher described 40 cases of
tumors that have been found in sharks and
skates. rays and chimerids.

Nasdag up 20.45; Dow ends oft 130.92

NEW YORK 7 Coming of the most volatile
session in Wall Street history. stocks were mixed
veste1da1 1n unce1tain tiading with investors
unable to find a direction. The Nasdaq composite
index rose 20. 45 to 1.169;.14 while the Dow Jones
1ndust11al average fell 110.92 to 11.03392. Prices
fluctuated again as the indexes alternated be-
tween positive and negative territory. On the

NYSE. gainers led losers 1694-1328.

Students llunlI personal finance

WASHINGTON , \Mien it comes to finance.
many high school seniors' knowledge about such
things as paying taxes. handling credit cards and
saving for the future has gone from a grade of
“F" to “F minus." a national survey suggests.
More than 700 seniors on average answered cor-
rectly only 52 percent of the 30 questions.

Colts re-sign star receiver

INDIANAPOLIS Marvin Harrison re-
signed with the Indianapolis Colts yesterday.
ag1eeing to .1 contract that makes him one of the
NH s top- paid wide receivers. The Indianapolis
Stai 1'epo1ted that the contract would be w01th
824. 4 million ovei four ye ea1s and include an $11.5
million signing bonus Harrisonc caught 115 pass-
es 1111 1 .663 yards and 12 touchdowns last season
as the Colts went 13 -3.

Compiled from wire reports.

1
J
1

SIT-IN

Continued from page 1

of Students Against Sweat-
shops disagree with the str'u1
time of the H A. 111111 11 moni
tors working conditions and
wages at apparelmaking facto
ries. because it has many ties
to the corporations that own
the factories.

The students are urging
the administration to with-
draw from the I-‘LA and join
another 1111,111itoring organiza-
tion. the Workers Rights Con-
sortium. or WRC. They feel the
consortium can better monitor
the factories because it does
not have corporate connec-
tions. but is composed of hu
man rights acti11sts.

The administration. con
cerned about the premature
organization of the WRC and
the small amount of time UK
has been an FLA member. said
they need more time to look
into the matter.

A :1 pm. meeting brought
students together for discus-
sion with Dean of Students
D' 'id Stockham: Kyle Moats.
assistant athletics director in
charge of marketing; and Dick
Plymale. general counsel.
Moats and Plymale represent
UK‘s dealings with the FLA. A
handful of students who op-
pose UK joining the WRC also
attended the meeting.

The meeting allowed the
parties to explain their points

I fought the law

of view wand ask any linge1ing
questions including how to
get on the agenda at the May 2
Board of Trustees meeting.
Protesters were promised at
Tuesday's Board meeting they
would be on the May 2 agenda
ifthey followed the proper pro-
cedure.

Stockham suggested that
the students go through the
Student Govermnent Associa
tion to get on the Board agenda
for the May 2 meeting.

Jimmy Glenn. SGA presi-
dent and Board member. was
at the meeting and said he
would help the group get onto
the agenda. but said SGA had
Inore research to do before tak-
ing a stand on the issue.

Glenn's statement was re-
Iterated at an SGA Senate
meeting later on that night
when SGA approved the cre-
ation of a 1()»person committee
to study the monitoring prac-
tices of both the FLA and
WRC. The committee will be
made up of five SGA represen-
tatives and five other students.

President Wethington.
who was at the SGA meeting
for a speaking engagement
that had been planned before
the last two day's events. also?
spoke about the protests. He
said he would be willing to.
work with the newly created
committee.

“In the last 24 hours. we
have been trying to get com-
munications lines opened in a
reasonable way." he said. “I
am delighted to see you headed
in this direction."

mom muslin

leslle Merril, junior honors student, is brought Wednesday out oi the
back ol the Administratlon Building morning.

BEST

is up to

YO U!

Log on, enter
your BEST of UK
picks and receive

a chance to Win
two sets of
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tickets!

www.kykernel.com/bestUK.htm

Student Development Council 811
the Kentucky Kernel:
bringing the BEST to you!

 

  

mu I MEMO.“ I

Search committee near

The presidential search committee. which
will find a replacement for UK President Charles
Wethington. who’s retiring in 2001. is almost
complete.

Ten of the 12 members of the presidential
search committee were named Tuesday at the
Board of Trustees meeting. Six finalists for the
undergraduate and graduate studen seat were
named last night at the SGA Senate meeting.

Board of Trustee representatives:

Paul Chellgren. CEO and chairman of Ash-
land Inc.. Covington

Jack Guthrie. partner. Guthrie/Mays As-
sociates. Louisville

Elissa Platner. businesswoman. Versailles

Grady Stumbo. doctor. Hindman

JoEtta Witcliffe, banker, Harrodsburg.

Faculty representatives:

George Herring. history
Alan Kaplan. dentistry
Judith Lesnaw. biological sciences
Staff representative:
Don Whitt. university registrar
Alumni represenative:
James Stuckert. chairman and CEO.
Hillard Lyons. Inc.
Witcliffe will chair the committee.
Student finalists:
Tim Robinson. law
Kevin Kidd. law
Adrain Lim. MBA
Casey Mulberry. public service leadership
junior
Holli Rickman. accounting and finance ju-
nior
Jay Varellas. history junior

 

giddy a la Burgundy

Students recruited to attend the
University of Burgundy, France

By Brian Yong
STAFF WRITER

Students who wish to pursue an educational
experience in Europe can rejoice.

Representatives of the University of Bur-
gundy. a French national agriculture education
and research agency in Dijon. France. recently
visited UK for a series of meetings to expand a
variety of educational ties of mutual value to UK
and French students and faculty.

Both institutions have agreed to exchange
individual students for a semester or for shorter
periods under specific agreements on an academ-
ic year. ideally on a one-for-one basis.

Also. the number of qualified students to be
exchanged will be determined by mutual agree
ment between the two parties.

“UK is very interested to encourage its stu-
dents to participate in the University of Bur-
gundy’s programs," said Deborah Floyd. execu-
tive assistant for special projects at UK.

UK students choosing to go abroad through
the program have the opportunity to pursue var-
ious fields of study. such as agriculture. engi-
neering. business and pharmacy. with potential
for more opportunities in fields such as language
studies. performing arts and education.

Other objectives proposed by the French in—
stitution include participating in collaborative
research programs and exchanging academic

materials and resources. most notably distance-
learning programs.

Chancellor Elizabeth Zinser met with the
nine delegates from the University of Burgundy
who were led by Serge Wolikow. professor of
Modern History and the vice president of Inter-
national Affairs there.

Zinser was excited about the program, and
encouraged UK students to experience the bene-
fits of studying abroad. She added that the collab-
oration between UK and the University of Bur-
gundy was a very unique one.

“The main objective is institutional collabo-
ration. and UK is only one ofa handful of institu-
tions that is selected by the French institution,"
Zinser said.

Admission for students to the University of Bur-
gundy will be based on their knowledge of French.

In some cases, such as the College of Engi-
neering. applications may require specific pro-
cedures before students gain admittance.

In addition to the program being a unique
experience. it may in some cases not end up cost-
ing students a fortune to participate.

Rupert Pickens. chair of the French depart-
ment at UK. wished to stress the importance of
scholarships that will be available for students
from both institutions.

The delegates‘ visit will end tomorrow with a
session in which they will share their impres~
sions of UK and ideas of collaboration.

Floyd felt the connections made between the
two schools would be a strengthening asset to UK.

“Part of the University's emphasis for global
outreach is for the University to become more fo-
cused locally and internationally," she said.

 

.IECHNQLQGL

Laptops prove popular on campus

By Mark loxiey
stirr iriiitzit

As technology improves
and computers become less ex-
pensive. many classroom envi—
ronments are evolving. What
used to be a chalkboard has be-
come the screen of a computer.
This is largely possible through
the use of laptops.

The question then becomes
whether or not it is practical to
bring laptops into the class-
room as a viable tool.

UK has taken the first step
towards making laptops more
available to students by imple-
menting a laptop loan program
at William T. Young library.

There are 65 laptops avail-
able to students at the library,
said Clay Gaunce, the manager
of Young Library audiovisual.

Any full-time student with
an ID can check out a laptop for
four hours at a time.

Gaunce said that on any

given night from 7:30 pm. to 2
am. almost all of the 65 laptops
are loaned out.

The laptops are equipped
with infrared ethernet cards
and are able to connect to the
Internet from almost anywhere
in the library without actually
being attached to the wall.

“The laptops aren’t meant
to replace the desktops."
Gaunce said. “They're just
meant to supplement them so
students have more options on
where to work."

Amanda Holt. a pharmacy
freshman, is a student who fre-
quently uses the program.

“I use the laptops two or
three times a week for typing
papers." Holt said. “It's really
easy. You walk in. get a laptop
and out the door you go."

On the issue of usefulness
in the classroom, laptops have
their pros and cons.

Teachers could e-mail stu-
dents their homework and en-

tire lectures could take place on
the computer screen ~ discus-
sion and all. Students could e-
mail their answers to the
teacher instead of actually verv
balizing what they had to say.

On the other hand. there
would be no face to face discus-
sion. and a person wouldn‘t
even know their fellow students
any better than they would
know the screen name.

Lauren Smith. a social
work junior. was not crazy
about bringing laptops into the
classrooms.

“They‘re not practical and
are very impersonal," Smith
said. “I think that there should
be more faoetoface interaction."

Chris Barbee, a music edu-
cation freshman and an owner
of a laptop. disagreed and
thought there should be more
laptops in the classrooms.

“I find it a little odd that
there aren’t more people with
them in class.“ Barbee said.

 

lire Campaign Donations
‘Free Speech"?
Senator Mitch McConnell

UK

UNIVERSITV OE’KEN'TUCKV

SasYes.

at Do You Think?

7:30 pm. Friday, April 7
Center Theatre in the Student Center

Senator McConnell's talk and the follow-up discussion on election
campaign funding reform are part of a First Amendment Celebration
hosted by the School of Journalism and Telecommunications with

mm Nata.— amt funding from the Scripps Howard Foundation.

 

Area Code Change.

Reprogram your GTE
wireless phone for free.

leluf’AGE

(859) 269-8576
On~Sito Panning

I Keeneland Special!

Value good for servrce up to $12.00 or more,
One coupon per customer per vrsrt.
Coupon not valid with any other offer.
Expires 5/6/00

This Certificate Entitles
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Campus Calendar

. April 3 - April 9, 2000
- The (ompus (alendoi is produted by the Mine ol Student Arirvrties. Registered Student Oriy and UK Boots (on submit information lor FREE

online ONE WEEK PRIOR to the MONDAY tnIormation is to appear at: http://mu

edit/Studenttelter/StudentActivities

(all 257-0067 for more information

TUTORING
'Moth l09=3'3’50 It "3:44 50. 203Ero1ee iioll
'(hemistry l-lOpm, Holmes lounge Iii-9pm liaggin
'Math. HO, Holmes (lossraom 8H , (ammons 308A

'Hiitory i04 MOS. l-S 45. iiolmes( assroorn 8 670 pm 306 (omnions

'Sponish. H .Iieggin (omputer lab 8. 4'8 (omnions 3088
'Nistaiy IO! “)9, 7 I. (ommons Ballroom
'Frenrh, H, Keeneland

MEETINGS
'Ihursdoy Night live, 8pm. (hiistion Student fellowship
' freshman Torus, 7:30pm, Baptist Stud Union
'Devolion and (truth. 12pm, Baptist Stud Union Sl

Thurs

‘(ompus (rusode Eat (hits! I 30 Waishom Th
'UK lambda lJOpm 23iS(

SPORTS
'Kempa Sell-defense (lub,6 30pm Alumni Gym lolt
'Toe Kwon Do (lab, 5 6 30pm. Alum Gym Basement le9
'Rugby Proriire. S-l (Iub Sports Field

lNIRAMUIlAl/REEREAIION
"Gall Doubles, Totes (ieelr (ioll (ouise ll-I Tee limes

SPEEIAL EVENTS
'Koioolie Night, HOpm, Student (enter Gameroom

 

Arodemir
'Arrhiierture, 12-1230pm, 2i“ Main St FPI
'Orientolion Ior Internships and Shadowing, liomrl2pm, III S(

SPORTS
'Ioseboll vs Florida, 6pm, Hagan Field

SPEEIAI EVENTS
'KEA Spring Even, louisville. roll 7-3792

IEETURES
'Rohert (. May Photography Series Presents William (hristenheiry,
4pm, Worshoin Theatre

MEETINGS
'(atholir Moss. 6pm, Newman (tr

SPORTS
'Baseliall vs Eloridti, 2pm Nogoniield

ACADEMIE
'Mosler Student Program VornApm. l03 Barker Ilall

SPECIAI EVENTS

'NEA Spring Event. loursville, roll 7-3792

'Amnesty International Alternoon ol Ariion Phoenix Porlr (In Iront of
library) Mom

 

 

 

l i
'Uiemitr,” llolineslo e
'S irish S7 Wolmesfloss‘mm Field

' istor I00- 09 5-7pm,(oininorrs Ballroom
'Moth,I-I0prn Commons 300A

MEETINGS
'S riy Morning Worship, llam. (hristion
St ent Fellowship
'IIevrinari (enter Mass, 9am Ii2300m. Spin. and 8 30pm
'Phi Sigma Pi, 7pm. in» 230 Stud or

lEETURES
'Eoinpolgn Reform, 3pm. 230 SE, Tree to publir

S
'loseball VS Florida 7pm, Hagan

ARTS MOVIES

'UK errussion Ensemble 8 Steel

Co Spin.
'Trumpe Retito ' J. Fisher
iipm srti

$9

'I Iowa! to mister-l

 

mzo~anmhmm w>m

 

SAB SELECTIONS

Bo I'II'I III
The ICIIOII

THE STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD
IS LOOKING FOR A FEW GOOD MEN AND WOMEN
TO HELP LEAD THIS CAMPUS INTO THE NEXT YEAR.
APPLICATIONS FOR THE FOLLOWING LEADERSHIP
POSITIONS ARE AVAILABLE FOR THE 2000 FALL AND
2001 SPRING SEMESTERS:

- President

~ Vice President

- Multicultural - Co-Chair

- Concert- Co-Chair
New- Advertising
New- Public Relations

- Visual Arts

- Contemporary Affairs

— Indoor Activities

APRIL 7TH IS THE DEADLINE @NOON
SO PICK UP YOUR APPLICATION TODAY

Applications are available In
Student Center Room 203
and on our website.
Questions? You can reach us @ 2578867
or http:llwwwnlky.edu/StudentCenter/SABl

mzo—ammrmm w>m

 

 

 

 SportsDaily

John Dobson
Editor
Phone: 2574915 l E-mall: trueblueodemOyahoo.corn

 

m..mv.me.zooo I mm

W.

Cats win again, down
Tennessee Tech 6-0

Racking ‘em up: Cats capitalize on Tech miscues, throw shutout
ball to continue streak of 22 non-conference wins

By lion Cox

STA" WRllER

L'K kept its streak alive
with a 6-0 victory over the Ten-
nessee Tech Golden Eagles.

The Cats' winning streak
over non-conference opponents
is now at 22 games. with 20 of
those wins coming this season.

"They're on a mission, be»
cause our non-conference
games kept us out of the region»
als last year," head coach Keith
Madison said. “I think this
team's determined not to let
that happen this year."

Second baseman Andy
Green agreed with Madison on
the non-conference wins.

"It‘s been our nemesis in
the past." Green said. "We've
done well enough in conference
play to make the post season.
but we killed ourselves against
non—conference opponents. and
this year we knew coming out
we had to do the job."

Four pitchers combined to
pull out the shutout victory.
Pitcher Scott Wade. who was
coming off tough back-to-back
losses. started the game. He
pitched a strong five innings.
allowing only two hits. to pick
up his team leading sixth win.

Madison felt good about
Wade‘s pitching. saying that
"he had much better command"
than in his last two outings.

Offensively. seniors Green
and Aaron McGlone led the

way for the Cats. Green and Mc-
Glone each had two hits on four
at-bats. and Green also scored
three runs. Their two hits in-
creased their career hit total to
1236. leaving them both five shy
of career hit leader Mike
Botkin (1979-82).

Like they‘ve done almost
all season. the Cats got on the
board early. They scored two
runs in the first by capitalizing
on two Golden Eagle errors.
Third baseman Vince Harrison

JANE: cm I KERNELSTAFF

That ain’t bad

Senior outfielder Aaron McGlone
went 2-tor-4 with one RBI yesterday.

drove in Green for the first run.
and Robert Newton. the next
batter. singled home McGlone
to give the Cats a 2-0 lead. Both
Green and McGlone reached
base on Tech fielding errors.

They picked up two more
runs in the third inning when
McGlone singled in Beau Moore
and when right fielder John
Wilson smacked a grounder to
the Eagle's shortstop that al-
lowed Green to score again.

The Cats again capitalized
on Tech mistakes in the fifth in-
ning when Green and Wilson
both scored on fielding errors.

“We jumped on them early.
and kind of took the wind out of
their sails." Green said.

They managed all their
scoring without having any ex-
tra-base hits. Instead. the Cats
relied on timely hitting and
good base-running to score
their runs.

“The wind was howling."
Madison said. “So we concen-
trated on using the short game.
That‘s a sign ofa mature team
that can do that."

The Cats stay at home this
weekend when they resume
conference play against the
Florida Gators (22-14. 7-5). The
Gators are right above the Cats
in the conference standings.

“Every SEC series is big.
we've got a chance to move up a
notch in the standings if we
take care of business." Madison
said.

 

 

Some Restrictions Apply

fir" .
'\\“;__u Another Oxford Communit

3851 Belleau Wood Drive
Lexington, KY 40517

271-1067

 

y

Celebrating 50 years of Exceptional Service

Special Pricing for UK Students & Employees
$250.00 off Move-in Cost

 

 

 

8 l2 1ch

iron) home or Home!

Chi—lilie this saimmm

A
(

 

 

FAM 252-221

Introduction to Family Science
Quilt]: for the Second Summer Session 2000

Class will focus on healthy relationships, family life and marriage.

Earn 3 credit hours of USP Social Science requiremen

T.

For more information contact the Distance Learning Technology Center

at 257-3377 or e-mail us at d1tg@email.gky.edu

ATTENTION! Once you are officially registered in this course 90 to
www.uky.edu/DistanceLearning for course URL and log-in information.

Students will not be able to access the course website unless officially registered.

 

Lectune notes . exam PreparAtion . noveL notes

(Among otHer crown pLeasinG acaoemic TOOIS)
-alwaYs (1440.365) open-

vs tally

Where to go when you need to know

 

 

 

 

 

  

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