xt7vmc8rg05w https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7vmc8rg05w/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1998-03-09 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 09, 1998 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 09, 1998 1998 1998-03-09 2020 true xt7vmc8rg05w section xt7vmc8rg05w

ESTABLISHED 1894

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MABSHALIIIG THE HE“) 11.1.1111

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PHOTOS BY MATT BARTON Kow/ 11.111

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LInIikL' past Southeastern .\nd itist like in the past. IIIl—III “IIIIIIIIII II‘IIIII ”IIII‘I
(Ionference tournaments. the LIK dominated 1L'ste1‘da1‘. III-III" III‘ “III III‘ II'III‘I‘I‘IIIII

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t1e\L'r in danger. IIIhL‘ (iame—

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thotwl1tthe1 11LrL susLeptihle the L'\L‘Lption oI freshman

111.1lossthisweLkentI \I.11I1e
L K \11111Id Iall.
Not exactly. \Iothing

changed this year.

LIK earned its sisth SI‘I.(I
IIIournament win in seyen
years when the \\Iildcats hlis-
tL't‘L'd No. I; South (Iarolina
11114111111111111 oIL’Iﬁ—li at the
(ieorgia I)ome.

“\\Iithout .1 dottht ILIK)

guard R1 .111 IIog.1.n

I ht (I .ats shined dLspitL' the
loss oI arguahl1 their tiiost
proIiII‘iL sL1‘11L1 in ILII Shep—
p.11‘d. IhL' suhurhan \tIanta
t1ati1'e sprained his ankle on
Saturday .111d did not play yes-
terday.

No matter.
I‘I.d11‘.1r1ls.

.'\nd I IL'shimu I‘I.\'.1t1s.

.\Ilen

l'Inter

k11e11th'.1t11eh.11ltopla1liar—d
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s.1id. “\\Ie ha1e so many
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111.11 11111 of his ga'mL to make
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It)UL"(ITLI .111d pIa1L‘1I te 1111 has‘
kL'IthaIl .111d th.1t 11 as what we
ttthIc1ltt11la1.
\\Iith an exceptional week-
end Im‘ner earned the SI‘I.(.I

Sec GAME 1111 5

MON

[II/171'}? 9. 1998
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I'../’ [IN 6

INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

Library
IIOT OIIIV
IIOIIOI‘IIIQ
t0 OGGIII‘

H esbmg/J ’s war/e
big/211g}? rs Yormg
Library ceremony

By Andrew Brown

I 'i//// 11111114 II 11111

LIK 111II welcome 1111c ofthe utost dis
tinguished .111d respeLtL'd figures 111
atatlt'mia 11 hen IIlL’ I\'L'\.IIII1L'o1Iot’e \l
Ilcshm‘gh speaks at 1I1L' \pt‘il ltledtta
111111 111 the new \\Iilham II. \otmg
I 1I1r.111.

I IL'sI1111‘gh. SI. is tlte Iormer president
and current I’t‘esident I‘IlllL'l‘lIlls oI 1I1L'
LIni1L'rsit1 of.\IotteI).'.11nL

\ItLt 1" 1L' .1rs 1s pre.s1dent IIL‘sIHtl'UIt
1""LtitLd 111 l‘lS’ .-\t the time oI Ilns t"'eti11
ment he had the longest tenure I11‘ .111
.‘1Lti1e president at 1"11111\L1stt1

\1111 L‘ 111 1 top thL .1111111sphe1‘e oI 1I1L'
111111L1s111 campus. II'ILshmgh s.1id. In
1111'capacit1 .1s president. I hate11s1tL-d
11 1'” oyer VIII colleges. .111d there is not .1
IictlL'l‘pIaL'c111I1L'.II

.'\s the featured speaker. Ileshurgh
will also recei1e .111 honorar1 degree
from LIK.

IIL'sI11111'I1Is L\'LLIIL'11LL' 111 higth L'dti
Latton is L'\L111pli.I'1L1I I11 his I“ hot.
111‘. .‘111 de"g1LLs. 1I1L' most L"1L1 .111.111'IL1I 11.
one person.

I11 I‘M-l. he was awarded 1I1L' nationIs
highest civilian honor. 1I1L'
I‘Ireedom.

lleshurgh has adytsed LI.S. pl‘t‘st'
dents. popes and leaders around the
world. Ile chaired 1I1L' L .S. (Ii1'il Rights
(Iommission under Richard .\I. Nixon.
and even wrote .1 national hL'stsL'IIL'r in
10‘)”. (,Im/. (.111/"111'. .\I11m' Ill/me.

lleshm‘gh laughed hefore s.11tng.
“II Itat was 1111‘ Iii‘st .111d last attempt .11 .111
.1utohiogr.1pl1y.II

()1 er 1I1L' last <11 years. IlesI1111‘gh has
held I; presidential appointments
1111'11I1‘mg \arious social issues. He has
met and talked with people from all o1e1‘
the world

Ileshurgh spoke Iondl) of the Km
\I.1rtm I ti'ter King. .\Llson \I.1'.ndLI1

and_lohn I. Kennedy
“I tttrn 82 on \I.11 3“. .1nd .1 lot ot
pLopIe donIt know tlus. hut laLk

KennLd1 was horn Iour 11.11s I1el1"11L me.
III he 11ere stiII .1li1e to1I..1\ he would he
82 also. I I111 s something to think
.1I1otl1.II I Ieshurgh s.1id.

For such an .1L‘e11111plished 1ndi11dual.
IIL'shurgh is .1 very simple and humI1IL'

511' SPEAKER 1111 2

By Karla Dooley
SIM/III II'I/(‘I'

IIIyouIrc .1 hargain hunter. itIs
good to know that
sottte people think
an education at [K t .
is a steal.

Inn/1111‘s III/I Bert
( (1111 Q1 III/111 199‘)
anks L K among thL
top IOU schools in
the nation in terms
of quality of instruc~
tion as cotnpared to
the cost of attend~ value.
ing. V

said John Culler. the book‘s puh-
Iisher.

Ile said LIKIs listing “shows I)
that somehody's doing .1 goot
, ioh. (Zollege costs have just sky-
rocketed in the past few years."

i i

It‘s not Har-
vard 01‘ Yale,
butfor tbe
money tbatyou
pay, it’s a good

"\VC go on .1 the- L." Ko.n.'
ory that .1 college UKWM'I"
can he no better
than its students."

of study.

Mind over money:
lllt ranks in top 100

In order to qualify for the
recognition. (Iuller said an insti-
111111111 111
(IUllrSCS

offer four-year
residential
and need-
hased. academic—
hased and athletic-
hased financial aid. In
addition, the schools
tnttst have a freshman
class whose average
SAI score and grade-
point average are
higher than the
national average. htit
must have a cost of
attendin that is lower
than the national
average.

(Iuller said I650
schools responded to
questionnaire

HST

facilities

tnailed by aJohn ( uller 81 Sons
uhlishing company. which is
1ased in Camden. SC.

Ihis is the book's second year

See BUY 011 2

. ~ . . m..._..~..m..

WIIKIIISOII opens pages 0' black IIISIOI‘V

.\ledal 11II

By Jill Erwin

St'mnr SIM/II II I/‘Ift’l‘

Black families in Lexington
and surrounding contmunities
have a new resource for research—
ing their genealogy. thanks to
sociology professor l)oris
\\Iilkinson.

\\ ilkinson p.1rla1e1l her InterLst
in skilled black workers into .1
Ii1e-1ear quest. resulting 111 .1 list
of black residents of Lexington
since in IH‘H.

.'\t the time. Lexington and
Fayette (Iounty had .1 total popu—
lation of H.608. tnost of whom
were descendants of fortner slaves
and/or of African descent.

Ihe hook

[\emut‘kw ”9?. e111l1 ed from
Wilkinson s long-term studies
of the black presence in the I.ex~
ington area.

“My primary interest is in doc—
umenting the achievements and
positive contributions of early
Africans.'\111ericans." \\Iilkinson
said.

Iler studies hegan when she

‘.

Directory of
.'I r1r-(m .Imt'rimm in leringmn

started collecting photos .111d
hiographiLal sketches of early
ph1siLians.

I he display 11 as sl1o\\t1loL.’1I~
ly in the LK \Iedical SLhool
and the Lexington I’uhlic
I.ihr.1ry. .1s well .1s nationally .11
llaryard LIniyersity
Medical School and
the National Museum

ﬁt

hlack residents. their home tainment, housing many saloons
address .111d 111‘Lupation. .111d husinesses.

\\IilkinsonIs main interests \\Itlkinson stressed the hook
were the skills these residents can he used asa historical .111d

developed .111d refined during the
time ofsla1e1‘1'. ()ecupations listed
in the hook include carpenters.
hlaeksmiths, stone
masons. plasterers .111d
harhcrs.

of Ilealth and MM, hung in Les-
.\Iedici11e. Kentucky mgton. at 41‘) I'I..
I‘Iducational Ieleyi— Someone called IIIhird St.. was the

sion produced .1 doc— top jockey 1n 1I1L'

umentary on the ‘ﬁlfldﬂd‘m‘lf'ed state at the time.

exhihit. 11ere” (3' Isaac \lurph1.1\ho
“It was somewhat 1ngton?...lt won the Ket‘1tuLk1

unexpected that .1 (berbook) [my I)erhy.

social, local history ' I)1‘. lohn Iltmter.

project hecatne nation- favorably t0 the the first hlack to per—
.1I in scope." \\Iilkinson . .- ,, form surgery. also
said. pub!“ mmgcs. called Lexington
Iler work led to home at the time.
grants from the Ken— MWIIIMR (In what is now
tueky Humanities UK my the middle of campus.
Council and the W Bolivar Street. many
National I'I,ntlow- hlackmwned gro—
ments for the ceries were open for

I lumanities.

Iler tttost recent project fed off

ofthat work. Ihe hook gives a list

‘ 'vs .._.__..,.

husiness. Vine Street. then
known .1s \\Iater Street. was one
of the tnain arteries for enter-

ge'nLangiLaI re“'somLL I11 may
one L'1en outside I. e\ing1on She
also said the proieL‘t has hrotight
positi1e 1isihilit1 to LI K s sociolo-
g1 department. and the L ni1ersity
.1s .1 whole.

“Someone called me and
asked. ‘\\here is Lexington?”
\\Iilkinson said. “It has cow
trihttted favorahly to the puhlic
images."

\\Iilkinson 1s usuig the pro|ect
.1s .1 prelttde to the re—I11unding of
the -\frican—.'\nterican \L'ade1n1.
\\Iilkinson and Rutledge Dennis. .1
sociology professor at (ieorge
\I.1son LIniversity. are working to
restart the grott first known as
the Negro ."\LatIeImy in 1897. It
was re- founded in I97 (I and the
two are looking to do the same
soon.

Dennis recently ser1 ed as edi-
tor of the .\It‘21' IIolume of The
Blurb Irrrrllermals. and is a schol-
ar on black author \\'.I‘I..B.
I)ttBois.

“‘25 ~ Ms... .-

2 Honda). .Ilurrlr ‘I, 1993’, ken/Inky Kernel

Need to pay off

Spring Break debt?

Start work on 3/23 as a short-term
part-time; Medical eceptionist.
WorkMondays .2-5230
Thursdays and Fridays 9-5:30
Will answer 3 phonelines
and greet patients.

Call Superior OfficelSupport
245*1 975

Attention Men:

Are you a survivor of childhood sexual abuse?
Have you noticed that you experience some of the following:
. feeling sad or blue . nightmares . sleeping problems

. difficulty concentrating . anger outbursts . low self-esteem
. feeling nervous . intimacy problems 0 distressing memories

if you are a survivor of childhood sexual abuse and you have

, recently experienced some of the above problems, you may be
eligible to receive FREE indivrdual and group counseling. The
Center for Traumatic Stress Research at the University of
Kentucky is conducting a therapy treatment study for men who
are survivors of childhood sexual abuse.

For more information. please call 257-9338 to speak with one
of our experienced staff members.

Buy

Students have saved
$1 billion in tuition
From PAGE 1

of publication; UK also made the
list last year.

(Iuller said Rutgers L'nivcrsity
was the only New England institu-
tion named, and Texas A&.\l was
the largest university included.

“\Ve‘re obviously pleased about
this type of recognition," Presi-
dent (Iharles VVethington said.
“These types of rankings do mean
something.

“\\'e don't seek out these kinds
of rankings but obviously we
like to see them."

Director of Admissions Patrick
Ilerring said the ranking simply
gives credit to something L'K offi-
cials have known all along.

“It validates our price," he said.
“( )ur message has always been one
ofvalue,"

Students agreed L'K does give
students more for their money.

“It's not Harvard or Yale. but
for the money that you pay, it‘s a
mod value,” said Lara Koenig, a
history junior.

Koenig said the variety of
courses ofsttrdy offered at UK in
comparison to some of the
region's more pricey schools were
attractive to her.

Student (iovermnent Associa—
tion President Melanie (Iruz, a
native of(lalifornia, said L'K was a
bargain for her, since in-statc
tuition in California would be
equivalent to out-of-state tuition
at L'K.

“It is a well—rounded, very tra—
ditional American university.”
(Irtrz said.

As a first-generation college
student, (Lruz said her parents
wanted her to attend an institu-
tion with a good reputation, one
that balanced athletics and aca—
derrrics.

“My mother said (L'K) had a
good medical progratrr, and my
dad said it had good athletics."
(lruz said.

(Irrller said students currently
enrolled at the top I00 schools
listed have saved a total of SI
billion by attending these insti—
tutions rather than ones with
costs equivalent to the national
average.

CaMPaS

Student shot not marl

Glad ‘it didn ’t hit my penis’

Lindsay Faber

[)ur/v I’en/iwlzmmur

PI IILADICLPIIIA, Penn. —
You have to take it all in stride.

’I‘hat‘s how (Lollege senior
John La Bombard feels about
being hit in the thigh by a stray
bullet Sunday afternoon while
working in the Iilauhaus at ”rd
and (Ihestnut streets.

The 32-year-old Alpha ’I‘au
()mega brother and member of
the wrestling team joked about
the incident yesterday in a tele-
phone interview from his home
in Queensbury, N.\'.

La Bombard seemed hardly
fazed by the incident. He also
does not blame the University for
Sunday's deadly shooting outside
the Palestra that killed one man
and wounded two others besides
La Bombard.

I,a Bombard was released

from Alle heny University Hos-
pitaIs-I Ialinemann Monday
afternoon after being treated for
the gunshot wound. He is
presently on crutches, and he
expects to return to campus after
spring break.

La Bombard, who is studying
to be an architect, was working
on a Design ofthe I‘invironment
project at about 4 p.m. Srrnday
when he felt a sharp pain in his
leg. Initially, he though a table
saw had caused a projectile of
wood to hit him.

“I didn't see anything I
thought I got hit by a piece of
woor [I] just saw a pool of
blood coming out of my leg."
said La Bombard.

And when the Design of the
linvironment major — lying
immobile in a pool of his own
blood —— realized he had been
shot, he began to make jokes.

telling several friends in the
roorrr that he “hopes he can get
an extension on this project." A

He added that he was not
angry about the incident, espe-
cially since the btillet missed the
bone and major arteries in his leg.

“I‘m just glad it didn‘t hit rm
penis," he said. I

And although he was shot fol-
lowing the basketball tourna-
ment. La Bombard said he
believes the L'niversity should
invite the Philadelphia Public
League boys basketball champi—
onship back to the Palestra next
year. Police investigators have
said the shootings were unrelated
to the game.

Police have yet to arrest a stls~
pect in the shooting. Anthony
Davis, 22, of North Philadelphia,
was the sole fatality,

“I actually feel bad for the
L'niversity, because this is just an
unfortunate incident where the
Philly natives came onto our
campus and used it as a battle—
ground," La Bombard said.

Sneaker
H esbm‘gly advised

national figures
l’rum PAGE 1

man.

Since W47, he has lived in the
same IZ-by-It) room on Notre
Dame‘s campus. He has a bed
and a dresser. but no television,
no radio, no car, no phone and
no money.

In fact. llesburgh has never
had a paycheck.

“I like it that way," he said. “I
don’t have to deal with the IRS
or income taxes. 'I'hat’s not so
bad."

\Vhen Ilesburgh became
President of .\'otre Dame in
1952, he inherited an institution
with a limited academic reputa»
tion. He immediately dismissed
many of the department heads
and faculty. replacing them with
promising young intellects.

Ilesburgh even threatened to
fire the legendary football coach.
I‘jrank I.eahy, for not following
the new academic regulations.

“I don‘t think l was really
going to fire him, btrt he had to
realize that everyone. even the
football team. needed to adhere
to the new guidelines,“ I Iesbtirgh
said.

Now, thanks to his vision,
Notre Dame is considered one of
the premier universities in the
nation.

“Students and student—athletes
should be held to the sarrte aca-
demic standards. There is no rea—
son why athletes cannot attempt to
do the same quality work as regu—
lar students - no exceptions."

From 1990 to 1996, Ilesburgh
co-chaired the Knight Commis-
sion on Intercollegiate Athletics,
which recently released a new set
of NCAA guidelines concerning
athletes and academics.

Ilesburgh's continues to lec—
trrrc for international organiza-
tions and serves on 97 boards and
committees worldwide.

He currently chairs the advi—
sory committees for two of Notre
Dame's academic institutions;
the Kroc Institute for Interna-
tional Peace Studies and the Kel-
logg Institute for International
Studies.

[lesburgh even finds time to
teach a few classes on campus.
where he remains accessible.

\\'orking front his ofﬁce on the
top ﬂoor ofthe newly named I les—
burgh Library, he explained. “I
don't know of a better place to live
than a university campus. There is
no match for the mental stimula—
tion that the college life provides

.. and that is how (real life) should
be. I’ve lived on this campus, more
or less, for over (it) years, and I
would do it all over again."

[lesburgh attended Notre
Dame before graduating in 193‘)
from the Gregorian L‘niversity in
Rome with a bachelors degree in
philosophy. In 1945 he recei\ed
his doctorate in the study of
sacred theology at the (Iatholic
L‘niversitv of America, located in

\\'ashingt'on, r).(:.

CAMPUS CALENDAR

The Campus Calendar is a free service which appears in the Monday edition of the Kentucky Kernel. All registered organizations wishing to publish events and sporting
events, must have all information to the Student Activities room 203 Stdent Ctr. or call 257-8867, or e-mail ukeventimpopukyedu one week prior to publication.

2578701

MONDAY 5/0 2
Mgnday. 03192

'ML King Cultural Ctr Creative Writing
Workshop with the Alfrillachian Poets,

Mathews Bldg; sign-up CALL 257-2746

staircase

Cats for Christ Encounter, 7:00pm. Rm.

2250 Student Ctr

load after this date only for ”urgent non-
academic reasons”

ACADEMIC
-UK Midterm of I998 Spring Semester

ARTS Q MOVIES

Dept. of Theatre is raising S for (irrignol
Theatre Restoration i’rojctt for 50th
Anniversary Gala opening in ’95); 257-
3 l 45
Fine Arts institute: Non-credit classes in
art, music, theatre, 8c dance for adults:
CALI. 2757831 dates 8t times vary
'EXHIBIT: Shona Stone Sculptures from
,imbabwe, ML King Cultural Ctr (thru
3|)
College of Fine Arts Faculty Recital:
[)avid Elliott. horn, Nancy Clauter, oboe.
8t Lut ien Stark, piano, 8:00pm, Singletary
Ctr Rm ital llall; FREE

Students For Scorsone (Democrat for
('onrjressi Meeting, 12:00pm, 23I
Student (.tr

Ofﬁce of Experiential Education: Walt
Disney World (.IiIIqu”. Program presenta-
tion meeting, 5~3opm, Center Theater.
Student (Ztr interviewing for Summer St
lall (l8 programs, must attend the meet-
ing to he considered for interview

-UK Waterski Club Meeting, 8:30pm,
lot; ()ld Student Ctr

QQURFS

I ~p , ' r osop y.
History. Honors Program, Ofﬁce of the
Dean of Undergraduate Studies.
College of Arts & Sciences. 8 the UK
Graduate School Symposium-

"Euroccntrism vs. Alrorentisrn- (rrcctc
and Africa in Narratives of (icncalogy 8r
Identity,” Professors Man I.clkowit/,
Wellesley College, 8r l,ur ius Outlaw.
Boston College, will debate 11:00pm.
Worsham Theater, New Student Ctr
-College of Human Environmental
Sciences Week Distinguished Lecturer
Dr. Ilamilton McCubbin, Dean from the
School of Human Ecology, Univ. of
Wisconsin-Madison, ”Research on Stress
Management,” 4:00pm, Rm. I48 Barr:
Bldg

-Co|lege of Arts a: Sciences presents
Blazer Lecture: ”The Values of Science
and the Science of Values,” by Richard
Dawkins. 7:30pm, Singletary Ctr. Concert
Hall: FREE

Willis

-UK Career Ctr Orientation Workshops:
M-F 3:00pm (45 min),- CALL 257-2746 to
sign-up

-UK Counseling a: Testing Ctr FREE
Tutoring for Math I0!) “00200me and
Math I23 (2:003:00me sign-up in 2()I
Frazee Hall in advance

-UK Counseling 8 Testing Ctr Strong
Interest Inventory, a 60 min tamer test,
3:00pm. 109 Miller llall, FREE. for info

6:00pm tthru 4/214)

morsels

Newman Ctr Catholic Mass every week-
day, 12:10pm, 320 Rose St,- 255-8566
-Nurse's Christian Fellowship Meeting:
Speaker, Judy Scheiber, RN, MSN, AOCN.
7:30-9:30pm, 205 Student Ctr

RECREATIQE

-UK Aikido Club, 8:00pm, Alumni Gym
Loft,- 278-9283/268-3870

-Anyonc interested in being a board
member next year for the UK Ski 8
Snowboard Club should contact Marc
Kirschenbaum at 269-0143

-Any0ne interested in being a Lifeguard
can sign-up for the Lifeguard Training
Course to be held 3/26-3I at the
Lancaster Aquatic Ctr, $100 (includes
Training, CPR, First Aide, &’ Books) CALL
257-3928 for registration info

TUESDAY 5/ l O

-UK Approved time period for students to
change. academic majors (please check
with college for admission deadline) thru
3/30

AMS

EXHIBIT: Critters: Animals in the
Collection. UK Art Museum (thru 6/28)
EXHIBTT: Art and the Everyday World:
Pop. Op, and Minimalism In the
Collection, UK Art Museum (thru 8/09)
-Student Activities Board will be bring-
ing the INDIO GIRLS here on 3/21, ticket
lottery today, 5:00pm, Student Ctr Grand
Ballroom. $22.50 and 8 tickets per per-
son, CASii only: 257-TICS for Info
College of Fine Arts: UK Symphony
Band: George Bouldon. director, 8:00pm.
Singletary Ctr, Concert Hall; FREE

humus

-Student Activities Board Meeting.
5:00pm, 203 New Student Ctr; 257-8867
-Green Thumb Meeting New faces wel-
comet, 7~30pm. 205 Student Ctr

orttctr III
by Riiti
”s (It)

lt't'r (Hit

I‘artitron ol India or I‘.rkisl.rn

‘Ii‘non Kali for “omen I'rrss
3 fit) till

Donovan Scholars Progum Forum:
'Adventures at Raven Run,” Louise
Lorton, 3:30-4:30pm. Lex. Senior Citizens
Ctr

-Ncwman Ctr presents Clayton King. ”The
Greatest Thing in the World,” 7:30pm,
320 Rose St: 255-8566

W
-UK Career Ctr 'Preparlng for
Interviews.” 3:00-3:50pm. Rm. 208

-Newman Ctr Prayer/Exercise/Meditation
Workshop. 4:30-5:15pm, 320 Rose Ln
-UK Wesley Foundation United
Methodist PHAT TUESDAY. 7:30pm. Rm.
230 Student Ctr; 254-0231

-Baptist Student Union TNT Meeting,
7:30pm, Chaple—429 Columbia Ave; 257-
3989

Newman Ctr Student Night. 7:30pm.
320 Rose Ln; 2558566

-Socccr Mandatory Managers Meeting.
5:00pm, Worsham Theatre, Student Ctr.
$I0 registration fee due per team;
Tournament will begin 3/23, 257-2898

5mm
-UK Men's Tennis @ Arkansas, 2:00pm

College of Human Environmental
Sciences Week Career Fair: over 50 com-
panies 8t organizations to meet you!
Great Networking Opportunityl 9:00am-
I:00pm, Student Ctr Small 8: Grand
Ballrooms

WEDNESDAY 3/] l

-SAB Film Series presents "Silence of
the Lambs,” 7:30pm, Worsham Movie
Theater, Student Ctr. $l

'ML King Cultural Ctr presents ”Voit es
of Tradition," featuring Nataska Ilasnn 8:
(,o, .1 program ol songs, stories, t‘r danr c,
in (richralion with the Black Women's
Conference, 8 (Nipm, Student (‘cnier
Theater

W
-SAB Cinema Committee Meeting,
4:00pm. 203 Student Ctr

massages

College of Human Environmental
Sciences Week Workshop, 'Job
Searching on the Internet,’ with Sally
Chesser of the Career Ctr. l2:00-
l2:50pm, 307 Erilcson Hall Computer Lab
-UK Counseling 8 Testing Ctr FREE
Tutoring for Math 109 (3:00-4:00me and
Math l2.'5 (4:00-5:00pm) sign-up In 20l
Frazee Hall In advance

-UK Counseling a: Testing Ctr Learning
Enhancement Assessment Program, a
FREE study skills workshop, 3:00—3:50pm,
l09 Miller Hall; to sign-up In advance
CALL 257-6959

Latter-Day Saint Student Assoc
Meeting, l2:00pm, 23] Student Ctr
Newman Ctr Mid Afternoon Prayer
Pause, 3:00-3:4Spm. 320 Rose Ln
-JSO/Hillel Foundation Wed Dinner.
6:00pm, Commons-meet at the 2nd ﬂoor

WIS
-UK Aikido Club, 8:00pm. Alumni Gym
Loft: 278-9283/268-3870

519.815
-UK Women's Tennis vs. Mississippi,
2:00pm; Lexington, KY

-Newman Ctr Deadline to sign up for Red
River Gorge Spring Break Volunteer Work;
255-8566

THURSDAY 5/12

T .
-UK Amnesty International Human
Rights Organization Meeting, 7:00-

8:00pm, I I3 Student Ctr; 226-0642

Donovan Scholars Program Forum:
”Rheumatology: Lupus,” Dr. Robert
Lightfoot, 3:30-4:30pm, Lex. Senior
Citizens Ctr

WES

'College of Human Environmental
Sciences Week Diversity Workshop, by
Mildred Bailey of Minority Affairs, I260-
|:45pm, I I8 Classroom lilrig
-UK Career Ctr ”Writing Resumes &
Cover Letters,~ 4:30-5:20pm. Rm. 208
Mathews Bldg- sign-up CALL 257-2746

BELIQIQUS

-Baptist Student Union Devotion 8
Lunch ($1 all you can eatl) I2215pm, 429
Columbia Ave; 257-3989

-UK Wesley Foundation Dinner 8: Praise.
6:00-7: l5pm. 508 Columbia Ave.- 254-
023i

Christian Student Fellowship Thurs
Night Live, 7:00pm, 502 Columbia Ave;
233-0313

-Campus Crusade for Christ Meeting.
7:30pm, Student Ctr Worsham Theater
-FCA Meeting, 9:00pm. CSF Bldg, comer
of Woodland 8: Columbia Ave

manner:

-WildWaterCats Whitewater boating club
Meeting, 6:00pm, 206 Student Ctr;
Rescue/Safety ?'s e-mall
zmerklndca.uky.edu

seems
-UK Men’s Tennis vs. Indiana, 2:00pm:
Lexington. KY

FRIDAY 31/] 3

ACADEMIC

-Ul( Last day to withdraw from the
University or reduce course load.
Students can withdraw or reduce course

College of Fine Arts presents University
Artist Series season ﬁnale: Houston
Symphony Orchestra with Joshua Bell.
violin, 8:00pm, Singletary Ctr, Concert
Hall; Pre-concert lecture 7: 15pm,
President's Rm-will announce the I998-
99 season lineup; Paid admission 257—
4929

Muslim Student Assoc. Friday Prayer,
l:30-2200pm. 572 Georgetown St; All are
invited

-Muslim Student Assoc. Meeting,
6:00pm, I I I Student Ctr

SATURDAY 5/14

microns

Newman Center Catholic Mass, 6:00pm,
320 Rose Ln.- 255-8566

5mm:
-UK Women‘s Tennis @ Louisiana State,
l2:00pm; Baton Rouge. La

-Newman Ctr Volunteer Service at Red
River Gorge, 8:00am-5:00pm ; 255-8566

SUNDAY 5/15

Newman Center Catholic Mass, 9:00 or
11:30am. 5:00 3 8:30pm. 320 Rose Ln;
255-8566

Christian Student Fellowship University
Praise Service, I 1:00am, 502 Columbia
Ave; 2330313

Muslim Student Association Quranlc
Studies, I 1:45am-1:00pm. 572
Georgetown St.- All are invited

W
-UK Aikido Club. I:00pm. Alumni Gym
bolt; 278-9283/268—3870

5mm
-UK Women's Tennis 0 Tulane, l:00pm:
New Orleans, La

-Newm-n Ctr 32 All You Can Eat
Spaghetti Dinner. every Sun, 6:00pm, 320
Rose Ln

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Bats' late heroics seal win-

By Matthew May

.‘In‘finmt Spurn [fifth/r

The UK baseball team traveled
to Nashville, Tenn, this past
weekend Iookiiig to start their
Southeastern Conference season
offon the right foot by taking the
three—game series from Vanderbilt.

It didn't happen.

IIowever, UK did have the
opportunity to salvage at least one
win.

Alter losing the first two games
ol the series with Vanderbilt by a
total of 3 l —7, the Cats scored six
runs in the ninth inning yesterday
to beat Vandy 13“). i t

The victory ended the Com—
modores" school—record 13 game
winning streak.

\Vith the score tied at seven,
.losh Loggins' two-run single in
the top oftlie ninth gave UK the
lead, and the game.

Two batters later, with the bases
juiced, John Wilson had a double,

scoring all three baserunners.

Vandy scored four rims in the
lirst three innings, but UK rallied
back in the fourth.

David Clieatle had a leadoff

double and scored on Aaron
.\1c(ilone's single. Loggins
reached on a lielder's choice, arid

Jason Colemire's second double of

the day knocked Iiiiii in. justin
Bunch's sacrifice fly cut the lead to
one before he tied the game in the
sixth with an RBI single.

Colcmirc‘s hitting streak was
extended to H games. 1 1e was +for—
5 with three runs scored and three
RBI. lior the series, he was tailor—13.

UK starting pitcher Brandon
\Vebb went six innings, allowing
five hits and two earned rims.
Closer AIatt Borne went two— and
two—thirds innings, allowing four
hits and two runs and picking up
his second victory of the year.

The Cats (6-8, 1—3 in the SliC)
struggled through the first two
games, dropping both to the No.

25 Commodores, who ended the
weekend 15-! on the season and
2—1 in the SliC.

Alter suffering a 1+2 humbling
on I’riday, UK rebounded to play
tiiiich better in Saturday's contest,
but still could not come'out on top
as Vandy capitalized on a UK error
to score two runs in the eighth
inning and win 7—5. i

Despite trailing 5—1 after the
lirst, UK did not fold, fighting
back to stake a 4-3 lead in the top
of the fourth as Cheatle smacked a
two-out double, Loggins reached
on an error and Bunch ripped an
RBI single.

Colcmire connected on his sec—
ond home run ofthe season in the
sixth to give UK a Sal lead, before
Varidy tied the game again at live
in the bottom of the sixth. The
score stayed that way for two
innings, until the eighth, when
UK mistakes reared their ugly
head again. '

Vanderbilt center fielder _Iosh

Adeeb led off the eighth with a
double offof UK reliever Ben Shaf—
far (1L1), then move to second on a
sacrifice bunt. After a hit batter and
a pop out, UK brought in Borne to
end the threat.

Again, it didn't happen.

Borne induced Commodore
shortstop Matt Kata to hit a ground
ball back to him, but Borne threw
the ball away, allowing both Van—
derbilt runners to cross the plate.

In liriday's game, the Cats again
took a 1—0 lead in the top of the
first, but were mauled after that as
Vandy sent nine batters to the plate
in each ofthe first three innings.

The UK pitchers were stung bv
the Vandy bats, as .\Ic(llone and
reliever 'l‘im Rowland allowed 13
runs to score between them.
.\1c(§1one (0»2) left after only one—
and two—thirds innings, giving up
eight hits and nine runs. Rowland
was no relief as he gave up four
more runs on live hits in only one-
and one-third innings.

SPﬂllTShytes

80110311 captures
8000"" III tourney

RICHMOND, Ky, —— UK
scored seven runs in each of its
two victories yesterday on the way
to second place in the I‘Zas‘tern
Kentucky Invitational.

The Cats (9-12) beat \Vright
State 7-6 yesterday in the first
game on Leslie Kwiatkowski's
RBI single in the bottom of the
eighth.

In the second game, UK scored
live runs in the fourth inning to
beat Dayton 7—1. It was UK’s sec—
ond win over the I’lyers in six days,
after splitting a doubleheader last
Tuesday in Lexington. UK lin—
islied 3—1 for the tourney.

"CM llllVBllS tourney "010

KANSAS CITY, Mo. —-
Kansas (34—3) opens in Oklahoma
City on Friday against lhth—seed-
ed Prairie View, the Southwestern
Athletic Conference champions
and at 13-16 the only sub—.500 in
the tournament.

In the other games in Oklahoma
City, No. 8 Rhode Island plays No.
9 Murray State; No. 5 'I‘exas
Christian faces No. 12 I’lorida
State, the lowest seeded of th