xt7h9w090d3k https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt7h9w090d3k/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2001-04-12 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 12, 2001 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 12, 2001 2001 2001-04-12 2020 true xt7h9w090d3k section xt7h9w090d3k LEFT OT CENTLR

Weather

Heat

In case some of you
haven't noticed, (and
I know you people
who still wear coats
to class haven't) the
weather has changed
drastically in the last
week. I do. in tact
believe that we have
skipped spring. Living
in a dorm without air
conditioning does not
help.

While I'm glad that I no
longer need a parka
and dogsled to get to
class in the
mornings, I wish that
a short jaunt to class
didn't cause me to
break a sweat. I have
noticed several
random things about
hot weather on
campus and have
decided to share
them with you.

Heat brings out the best
in construction. The
temperature picked
up and all the sudden
things are getting
done. buildings are
looking more finished
and fences are
coming down. (This
could be because of
the fact that I take
time to look around
now and don’t just
hurry by to get out
of the cold).

Heat brings out the
worst in North
Campus dorms. My
room is hot. The
three fans make
listening to TV and
talking on the phone
a near impossibility.
The oscillating fan
mocks me as I sit on
the couch sweating.
It goes back and
forth, back and forth.
It hits me with a gust
of wind only to pull it
away at the next
instant, and when I
listen carefully I
swear I can hear it
murmuring, "HEAT
STROKE, HEAT
STROKE," as it
passes.

Heat just brings people
out. There is for
some reason this
strange attraction to
sitting outside when
the weather is nice.
If anyone can explain
this phenomenon,
please e-mail me.

Heat causes a drastic
shortage of people
on Instant
Messenger, and an
even greater
shortage of emails.
It’s not like there's
anything better to do
than sit at your
computer.

And in conclusion, heat
according to
Webster's New World
College Dictionary is
“the period of sexual
excitement in
animals."

What?

That's what it says.
I don't just make this
stuff up.

-Jared Whalen
rail_editor@hotmail.com

Don't let the hot
weather stifle your
e-mails.

THE ‘411'

m .. ~ ., .~
é) “mt-Ti we. x

weather

it?
6.9 5.9

"I can laugh and
when the sun is out, I've
got something I can
laugh about.”

Kentuclsv
Kernel

VOL. #106 lSSUE M36

ESTABLISHED IN l892
INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

News tips?
Call: 257-1915 or write:
kernel®pop.uky.edu

THURSDAYKENTUCKY

April 12, 2001

Summerstylings
Get the lowdown
on the latest
looks for
summer
fashions I 5

my

 

ELECIIQNCQNIRDVERSL

Efforts to postpone presidency fail

Sworn in: Runner up in SGA election says

Robinson/Harralson campaign cheated

By Tracy Kershaw
Mews EDITOR H

Tim Robinson and Caroline Harralson took the Stu<
dent Government oath of office Wednesday night. despite
efforts to quell the swearing-in.

Alyshia ()chse. the second runner~up in the election.
filed Wednesday for an injunction to stop the swearing-in
ceremony.

()chse and Matthew Johnson. the election board of
supervision chairman. have also appealed rulings made
against claims they filed against Robinson last week.

“For the integrity of this University. I don‘t want
them to be represented by someone who cheated." ()chse
said.

But ()chse said she is not appealing because she is a

sore loser.

“i can take a loss when it is lost fairly." she said. “i
don't think any of this was conducted fairly. It was not
equal for Steve. Nic or me."

Robinson spent ll cents under the $600 campaign
limit. according to his expenditure sheet. But Johnson
questions an invoice from Grand Old Printing. a screen
printing company iii Louisville owned by Jeff Klusmeir-
er. who was a member of Young Republicans with
Robinson.

The invoice does not give individual prices for each
item. only a total price of $489.50.

Klusmeirer said the 125 T»sbirts. listed as seconds.
were $2 a piece. That price accounts for $250 of the buil-
get. He has not responded with prices for the other items
on the invoice. Besides the 125 T-shirts. the invoice listed;
300 Itiby It! inch posters. 100 28-by-22 inch banners. 2.:50
yellow discount cards. 250 yellow introduction web cards.
500 blue Greek platforms. 200 8—block complete platforms.
and 3.000 I i of a page handouts.

The posters and banners Were made from material
left over from Election 2000. the invoice states. Robinson

said that Klusmeirer did not itcmi/c the Ill‘v'th'i‘ iit'l'i‘lil\t'
the items were bought as a package

But Johnson disagrees

“From researching his expenditure torm and looking
at the price that he has provuled from Grand ()lil i'rint
ing. it is not economically feasible to I‘l'('t‘l\i' tho- \l'l‘\ it‘t'\
he has for the price he has recorded." Johnson \IIIIi

That complaint was the basis ofa claim Johnson till-d
with Brian Hopper. the election investigator Hopper did
not send that claim on to the Election Board of (lawn

Hopper could not be reached for comment. but tho-
Election Board of(‘|aim's opinion t‘xpiillllt‘li win the oth
er claims were not heard.

“Election investigator Brian lloppcr lilsllllsxi’li some
claims for lack of good cause." the opinion l‘tu'ltls

Johnson has filed a claim with the Suprwnu- l our?
against Hopper over the matter

“To get these service done at this ill‘lt'tg tho-x no In.
ing provided below the cost." Johnson slilli

Special sections editor John Wampler contributed to this

article.

 

 

.NAIIQNALflEfli

U.S. and China .
reach agreement

‘—

An announcement

Presldoutlushexpruudlihoondotonces onlodnouaytothetawflyotthecmmotmdtedlnthm

Coming home: UK students glad to hear the 24 American servicemen
and women coming back to the U.S. after complicated ll-day dispute

”MSW!”

STAF F WTER

Officials from China agreed
on Wednesday to send home the 24
American servicemen and women
being detained for landing a sur-
veillance plane on Chinese soil.

“1 am pleased to tell the
American people that plans are
under way to bring home our 24
American servicemen and
women fi‘om Hainan island.“ said
President George W. Bush in a
statement Wednesday.

Even though the llday inter-
national dispute has occurred
thousands of miles from Ken-
tucky, many UK students have
watched the controversy between
the two world superpowers un‘
fold.

Matt McCourt. a geography
graduate. thinks that bringing the
soldiers home is the most press-
ing aspect of this situation.

“It’s important that these
folks are coming home." McCourt

said. “It's more important than
the other issues that will have to
be dealt with in the future."

While some students were
happy to hear the soldiers are
coming home. others are upset
with the way the United States
has handled the situation.

“We should stop trying to
skirt around issues and mincing
our words." said Mandy Cooper. a
political science senior. “If we're
sorry then say we’re sorry."

The announcement concem-
ing the release of the soldiers
came after 11 days of intense ne-
gotiations. U.S. Ambassador
Joseph W. Prueher sent a letter
containing what he described as a
“mutual understanding" to Chi-
nese Minister of Foreign Affairs
Tang Jiaxuan. This letter set in
motion the action by the Chinese
government .to release the de-
tained soldiers from Hainan ls-
land. the location where their sur-
veillance plane was forced to land

after colliding with a Chinese
fighter plane.

The prolonged dispute has
many UK students questioning
the United States' and China’s
roles as “superpowers."

“I think the whole thing is
China‘s such a secluded nation
and they look at an apology as a
way of controlling the situation."
said Anne Richards, a political
science freshman. “I think every-
one’s at fault. We all know that
nations spy on each other.“

In the letter. Prueher asks Ji-
axuan to “convey to the Chinese
people and to the family of pilot
Wang Wei that we are very sorry
for their loss."

The letter also states that
both countries have decided to
hold a meetingstarting April 18 to
discuss the cause of the incident,
possible recommendations to
avoid incidents like this in the
future and a plan to return the
downed U.S. aircraft. .

 

LREASQLLIIME

Pioneering journalist
makes a stop in Ky.

All over: Visit part of Joe Creason Lecture

STAFF REPORT

For the past 25 years. Time magazine contributing writer
Bonnie Angelo has traveled the world interviewing new'smakr
ers ranging from Prince (Tharles to Prime Minister Indira
Gandhi.

Tonight. she‘ll be on campus to deliver the 24th annual .lot-
Creason Lecture. a series that brings an outstanding Journalist
to campus to meet and talk with students and faculty and to
give a speech.

"Few people have interviewed more American presidents.
world leaders. popular entertainment figures. or despots. than
Bonnie Angelo over the last 40 years." said Leland “Buck"
Ryan. director of the School of Journal-
ism and ’I‘elecommunication.

Angelo has worked in Washington
l).(,‘,.. New York and London. and has cov-
ered events in all :30 states and more than
60 countries.

Her new book. First Mothers: The
Women Who Shaped the Presidents.
traces the powerful influence of modern
presidents mothers. it‘s made both the
Washington Post and New York Times
best sellers lists.

She researched the mothers of 11 presidents. from Franklin
Roosevelt to Bill Clinton. Angelo found that while the women
all came from different backgrounds. they were all indepen-
dent-minded women with compelling life stories.

“Anyone who is particularly interested in magazine jour
nalism and book writing can learn from Bonnie." Ryan said

The book isn‘t Angelo's only effort to recognize women. As
president of the Women‘s National Press Club. she was a leader
in the battle to end discrimination against women journalists.

She became the first woman to head a major Time bureau
when she was made London bureau chief. Later. she headed
Time 's New York bureau and became the. magazine's first
correspondent at large,

“Bonnie Angelo was a pioneer in journalism covering pres-
idential elections at a time when that was only done by men."
Ryan said.

Bonnie Angelo
will speak at 8 pm.
tonight at the Sin-
gletary Center for
the Arts

 

MAME

Pultizer Prize-winning
author coming to UK

‘I-le's mesmerizing': Native American
author's visit part of 2001 Blazer Lecture

By Jay Satyers

STAFF WRITER

UK's 2001 Blazer Lecture Series in
the Humanities is responsible for
bringing a great Native American au-
thor to campus.
N. Scott Momaday. the only Native
American to win the Pulitzer Prize.
will deliver a lecture entitled ”Native
American Oral Tradition: The Stories
and Storyteller" on Thursday after-
noon.
“As a speaker. he's mesmerizing."
said Art Gallaher. retired L'K professor of anthropology and
good friend of Momaday. “It will be a shame for those who miss
him. His talks are captivating."
Momaday. once called “the dean of American Indian writ-

SeeItAIElonZ

The Student Newspaper at the University at Kentucky, Lexington

 

 

  

l I THURSDAYJPRILILZOOT I mm

Willi

The Low-down

I find
television

very

educating.

Every
time
somebody
turns on
the set. I
go into
the other
room and
read a
bookn"

—heasba
Il'x

Israeli tanlts enter refugee camp

KHAN YUNIS REFUGEE CAMP. Gaza Strip
In a first foray into Palestinian territory. is
raeli tanks and bulldozers rumbled into this
refugee camp early Wednesday. razing or heavily
damaging 30 homes attd triggering an exchange
of tire that killed two Palestinians and wounded
more than twu dozen. The assault retaliation
for Palestinian mortar fire on Jewish settlements
in the Gaza Strip marked the first time since
the outbreak of lighting in the fall that Israeli
ground troops entered Palestiiiian-controlled ter-
rltot‘y

Plans for 0.5. missile defense opposed

l'NlTED NATIONS Russia. China and
North Korea attacked US. intentions to build a
national missile defense system. warning that it
would threaten international security and trig-
ger a new arms race. The three countries said in
separate speeches to the UN. Disarmament Com-
mission that a US. missile defense system would
also undermine the 1972 Anti-Ballistic Missile
Treaty. which bans such systems, US. ofl‘icials
did not speak at ’l‘uesday‘s meeting

UPS flexes political muscle

WASHthi'l‘t )N When the first l'iiited
Parcel Sercive flights to China left (lntario.
(‘alit'.. and Newark. N....l last week. they were the
culmination ot‘a itlrmonth effort that persuaded a
remarkable tworthirds of the House anti Senate
to support the company. I'I'S provided draft let-
ters for lawmakers to send to the Transportation
Department. the agency that chose the company
over three other airlines seeking the new (‘hina
route. The company handed out 31.! million in
political donations to those who signed in favor.
Twenty seven House and Senate members got
l'PS checks within a week before or after the
dates on the letters they signed. aitd 120 had re-
ceived checks within two months. The Associat»
ed Press found in a computer analysis of the let»
ters and contributions. The AP also conducted
numerous interviews which revealed that UPS
officials appeared at congressional offices with
‘l‘eamster l'mon lobbyists reminding both pro-
corporate Republicans and prolabor Democrats
that the company provides nearly 350.000 jobs iii
virtually every city in the nation.

LA mayor's race headed for runoff

LDS ANUKLKS A former state lawmaker
and the heir to a local political dynasty are head-
ed for a runoff in a race that could give Los An
geles its first Hispanic mayor in more than a cen~
tury. The outcome of 'l‘uesday's election signals a
dramatic change in local politics. with two De-
mocrats now vying to replace Republican Mayor
Richard Riordan. who is being forced out by term

silence about a
new Dylan biog-
raphy. acknowl-
edges they were
secretly mar-
ried for six
years and have
a child togeth-
er. Gospel-rock
vocalist Carol
Dennis said in a
statement
released late on
Tuesday that
she was married
to Dylan from
I986 to 1992
and bore him a
daughter, Des-
iree Gabrielle
Dennis-Dylan.
now is - as
British author
Howard Sounes
revealed in his
recent book,
Down the High-
way: The life of
Bob Dylan. The
famed singer-
songwriter had
a relationship
with follt singer
Joan Baez in
the i960s
before his first
marriage to
Sara Dylan,
which ended in
divorce in 1977.
They raised five
children togeth-
er - four of
their own and a
fifth child from
a previous rela-
tionship of hers.

limits. With 99 percent of precincts reporting.
former state Assembly Speaker Antonio Vil-
Iaraigosa had 30 percent. or 142,744 votes. City
Attorney James Hahn had 25 percent. or 118,347
votes. Republican real estate broker Steve Sobo~
roff, Riordan‘s choice. had 21 percent. or 99,453
votes. The tight race left all 15 candidates with
less than 50 percent of the vote, triggering a June
5 runoff between the top two contenders -— Vil-
laraigosa and Hahn.

Dutch legalize euthanasia

THE HAGUE. Netherlands ~ ~ Even before
the vote on mercy killings was announced. a
huge crowd of protesters dejectedly melted away
from the square outside parliament. taking with
them placards saying “Euthanasia is still mur-
der." By a 46-28 vote Tuesday evening, the Dutch
Senate enacted a law that made the Netherlands
the first country to legalize mercy killings and
assisted suicides for patients suffering unbear-
ably with no hope of relief. It was the final leg»
islative act in a 30-year public discussion over euv
thanasia. and brings into the open what has been
discreetly practiced and tolerated for years. It be-
comes law after it is signed by Queen Beatrix and
published in legal documents. probably within a
few weeks.

Harlan man falls from bridge, dies

CAWOOD. Ky. A Harlan County man was
found dead Monday after he apparently fell off a
bridge spanning Crummies Creek in Cawood.

Danny Gross. 44. of Smith. was last seen
alive sitting on the bridge on Kentucky 987 at (Ya-
wood about 9:30 pm. EDT Saturday. said Harlan
County Coroner Philip Bianchi. Bianchi said the
body was found about 5 pm. Monday.

Gross apparently fell backward off the con-
crete railing of the bridge and into a rocky area
with water about 16 inches deep, Bianchi said.
(iross received head injuries which apparently
incapacitated him. and he drowned. the coroner
said.

Waterfront Park project DK'd
LOUISVILLE. Ky. City officials have re-
ceived a $4 million gift from the James Graham
Brown Foundation to use toward the construc»
tion of the second phase of the Waterfront Park.
Including the recent gift. private fund~rais~
ing efforts have raised $6 million for the second
phase. nearly half of the projected cost. said Offi-
cials with the Waterfront Development Corp.
The second phase of the project will add ap-
proximately 30 acres to the 55 acres already com-
pleted. Among other plans to be developed dur-
ing phase two include the Big Four pedestrian
walkway, the New Children's Play Area. a cafe.
an amphitheater and several parking lots.
Construction will begin in August.

Compiled from wire reports.

 

 

 

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TUITION FINANEING

 

 

Continued from pagel

 

ers“ by the New York Times.
was awarded the Pulitzer Prize
in 1969 for his first published
novel House Made of Dawn.

He has been the recipient
of many other prestigious
awards including the Mondel
lo. Italy's highest literary
honor.

Momaday was born to the
Kiowa tribe in the Oklahoma
Dustbowl and raised on reser»
vations in the Southwest. His
storytelling keeps the myths
and cultures of his people alive
for many to appreciate.

“Stories are not told mere—
ly to entertain or instruct.
They are told to be believed.
Stories are realities lived and
believed. They are true." Mo
tnaday said.

He is currently a Regents
Professor of the Humanities at
the University of Arizona. Mo-
maday has held tenured teach
ing posts at the University of
California at Berkeley and
Stanford University. He also

a...
Corrections

holds 12 honorary degrees
from American colleges and
universities. including Yale
University.

“We are pleased to wel-
come aii author and oral histo
rian of Dr. Momaday's stature
to Kentucky.“ said Howard
(irotch. dean of the College of
Arts and Sciences.

The Blazer Lecture Series
in the Humanities was en-
dowed 3‘; years ago by Paul G.
Blazer Sr.. founder of Ashland
Oil. Inc. and his wife Georgia
Blazer. the first woman to
serve on the UK Board of
'l‘t‘ustees.

The series was established
to enlighten the thinking and
challenge the assumptions of
faculty. students and the com»
munity. The lecture series has
brought more than 100 distin—
guished individuals to UK's
campus. including an Ameri»
can president. two ambas-
sadors and several Pulitzer
Prize winners.

”(Moinaday) is an excep~
tional continuation of the tra
ditioii ofexcellence established
by the Blazer family over 50
years ago." ()rotch said.

§§§§E fast:
Tiffany flatten,
marketing
sophomore,
smashes a pie
in the face of
Michael Owens,
architecture
technology
junior, at the
Piatholon
Wednesday.

The UK Theater Department's new musical Floyd (‘ollins

runs April ill land April IT Bl.

To report an error. call the Kernel (ll 3.371.015.

 

 

 

 

 

Thursday.
S i ng l of a re .

cite It'llltll is tilh’ll to the Pill-lilo
iii/c till a natal from (he Biittiliiim
t ‘ltlldtllldli 8min! llltllllt’S to the
l to innit l tiiiiitliiiieii

loe Creason Lecture Series

Bonnie
Angelo

Author
"First Mothers: The Women

Who Shaped the Presidents”

 

IlNlVl PSH'V (ll KLNT'UK KY

Ammw \leit can! "manila

 

 

 

AA'L—o

_._...—’, A...

 

 mm mm I Internist,Its—6‘31};

Cincinnati protests escalate to

APRIL 174:30-8
KAPPA HOUSE
238 E. MAXWELL

l’IAPPA

lootings, arrests over hsooting

assocano PRESS

(‘th‘lNNA’l‘l l’oliretirml
bean bags. rubber bullets and
tear gas at people who broke
windows and looted stores ’l‘ues

day during the second day of

protests over the police shooting
of an unarmed black man.

As night fell. groups of rov-
ing youths ran throughout the
city's ()Vt‘l‘ the Rhine tieiglibor
hood. where police reported
scattered looting. tires and at
tacks III which bricks were
thrown into ears and the drivers
assaulted.

At least 20 people were ar~
rested on charges that included
rioting and disorderly conduct.
police l,t. Ray Ruberg said.

'l‘uesdIn afternoon. poliee
formed protective ('oi‘dons‘
around (‘in Hall and nearby po
lire headquarters as roughly So
people threw rocks and bottles
at windows and a sidewalk \'en
dor's stand was ransacked.

'l‘he Violenee increased at
night. when paramedics took
about 2.3 people to hospitals atid
treated another to at the scene,
Ruberg said. The injured inelud
ed people hurt iii the attaeks
and by bean bags or rubber
bullets.

Some clergy members said
the_\‘ wanted to go out on the
streets atid urge a stop to the \'l
oleiiee. but poliee said it was too
dangerous

Mayor (‘harles Lukeii ap
pealed for ealni during a 'l‘ues
day evening news conference in
\itii‘ (‘itV llall. where polire in
riot gear guarded the front door.
He called for a pubhe dialogue
to replace \‘ioienee.

"if we ean’t do that. then I'm
not optimistie that the future
will be that inueh better than

 

 

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Douglass Wissings and Flavia Bastos look at the damage to a store,
Wednesday, at Findlay Market in Cincinnati, that was burned Tuesday.
About a dozen downtown businesses were boarded up Wednesday and
giass littered sidewalks following the two nights of protests.

the past." l,uken said.

The confrontations eame
four il.’l\'s after Timothy
Thomas. in. was fatally shot as
he ran from a police ottirer tr\'
ing to arrest him on it war
rants, Thomas. of (‘inrinnatL
had been wanted for tiiIsde
nieanors and traffic violations.
including drivmg without a li
eense and failing to wear a seat
belt

The l‘ltl on 'l‘uesday opened
£1(‘l\'l] rights ili\'i‘\ii‘,!liilttli and
will forward its findings to the
Justice Department. said lt‘lil
spokesman Hd Holdt He said a
ruling Is not expeeted lor
months.

l’roserutor Mir-hael Allen
said a Hamilton (‘outm' grand
jury might also inwstigate the
shooting. whieh eame as ten
sions were alreath high lit‘
tween police and many blacks.
Four black men hare been killed

by oilieers sinee November

(in Monday. poiii'e also
tired bean bags as about Hon
demonstrators gathered down
town, Some of them disrupted a
(‘in (‘ounril I'oniinittee
meeting.

"We tried to keep the situa
tioti from escalating am more.‘
it (‘o|. Ron 'l‘witn said

(‘hief'l‘hotnas Streirher .lr.
offered condolences to Thomas
family at a news ronteienee
Monday He derlined to say
what prompted tittirer Stew
Roat‘h to shoot.

l’olit'e union [il‘t‘sltit‘iil l\'ei
tli l-‘aiigiiian said he had spoken
with Roaeh and was rontident
the ot‘tieer thought Thomas had
a gun and feared for his lite
when be confronted the lllilll

Roarli is on paid :idiriinis
trative leave. wbieli is standard
proeediire after polir'e
shootings

 

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- 140 Crazy Kappas

0 300 Jars Of Spaghetti Sauce
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0 A Generous Dose of Giveaways 8. Prizes

Yields:
1 rockin' rollin‘, noodle shakin'. meatball Iovm'. all you can
eat spaghetti dinner!

“All proceeds_benetit Cardinal Hill Rehabilitation Center'

Please Join Us As We Honor
Vice Chancellor Jack Blanton
Administration
And

Vice Chancellor Shirley Raines
Academic Services

to celebrate their many contributions as
vice Chancellors at UK.

Friday. April 27, 2001
Student Center Grand Ballroom
3:30-6:00 p.m.

 

 

 

ink condoms
Protect you From
Preonarmy?

Studies estimate, durinc: the. First year
oil typicair condom use, 12.0 out 0-?
every 1000 wonnen will eat Precanarvt.T

Mei—Cher did 1 out oil every 10 coiieae-acae. womenf

Depo-Provera is 99.7% effective.

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'twt’i control avaiiatile, It's aisin one of the most cot-veromit
because you ore-v nave 'o tt‘wrilr about it 4 Ilrt'ifjs a year Arid
rm intractable. there's eotnir‘g to some
and your nriatth (/‘ite professor-«r

because [)0povaen
t‘ir (.n'rx/ iirorniri

i'dvt} f'- i‘fl()‘.‘.’

iv’iakt: ‘Stl’tt you're Ei-‘Vv‘rt‘yf‘i (r, protected as {)OSSIhiH against
., I‘ "“ir'i'r- anout DONG-DI’OVE’VJ and when

b“ /.. T»‘r‘t
pregnae ,y i tit.

you car 'gtar‘ rising; t

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See what Depo-Provera

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asou-t just +times a year.

I As they venture into new endeavors in their lives, we want

 

 SportsDaily

4 I [HURifiiY'ti’Ril'Zi #00! [W Witt?!

AIERIIABLESIEEL CURIAIM

Goodner's defense
shines, 0er

By Steve Jones

We» «9“»

.\\ \\lille litig\\tititl lilitsstims
tell \lt‘t‘ltili‘» on ilie green .\[il‘!i
grass ot Niittei‘ 'I‘raining (‘entei‘
\t‘slt‘l‘tiin. lilt‘l't‘ was a tlitlerent
teeling iii the .‘lll'

.\tiil a tie\\ tee] to the l‘K
t‘ooiliall team otte that hasn‘t
lieeii there iii reeeiit springs,

\ t'i‘esli. «Netting violence
has lieen .‘lt'(‘tilll[l(lll_\'lll;l the
tins. tlilii the pl;i\ers on one sitle
ot the hall are the t‘it‘ltl'
.t;.’fll‘t‘\\lili~

l’oi' the first time in tour
titiiiiiiig t'iiiiips the t‘at (it‘it‘llSl‘
l\ milling the shots in spring
lll'tli llt’i-

l'titler tht- gtiitlanee ot‘tirst-
teartletensneeooi'tlinator.lohn
t;ootlnei1 there is a new energy
among the (‘at tlet‘entlers that
\i-t‘lllt‘li i.t('i\lll;_' \\ith the last
eoawliing stat‘j

(iootliiei‘ appears to have
i :i tresh approaeh atitl
pltmsophi to the tit‘it‘llSt‘ that
list war \\.I\ worst in the Sl‘lt‘
in \artls ttllti points allowed.

\\'ith a whistle around
his tiet'l\ :it all times. (iootlnei'
tit-ti\el\ ititet‘eetles alter
r-\~i'\ [ti‘iit‘lit‘t' rep to pro\‘itle
plawrs \\llil iiistrtietion antl

li 'iilllitl

lllHllVJlllllll

[hits are sliiitlletl on and oil
the tielrl t]lll(‘ki_\ and ill“ speetl
eontat't tlrills are more preVa
lent than e\et' iii a l'K praetite

(itiiitillt‘l'. along with tiew
heatl ('lltl‘t'il (liii' Moi‘riss. haw
(‘Hlllllllllt‘ti themselx‘es to t'on
tltit'tiiig praetiee at the same
paee l‘t‘tlllll't‘ti to eotnpete
throughout their lii‘tital t'ont‘ei‘
etit‘e sehetltile.

The (‘at (it‘it‘lltii‘l‘s' are \U‘ii
aware ot' the neetl tor all oiit et
tori in spring t'antp.

“\Vlit‘ti we go out there
we're going to go illii speetl." se
tiior linehat'ker Ronnie Riley
said yesterday about the llt‘\\ in
tensity ot' pi'aetiee

(iootlner has iiistitiitetl a
new eight itiati ti‘oiit (lesigtietl to
stop the running L'Slllltix ot‘ iiiore
powert'iil and more athletie
teams. lti the SICt‘. the t‘ats lilIVe
tat-etl this t‘halleiige ot' lieiiig
iintlet'niaiinetl tiine aiitl time
again.

l’re\iotisli. the (it'it‘ll\l\t"
heatl man at ltax'loi' .ititl. iiiost
reeentli'. at Texas 'l‘et-li. (iootl
tier ll\t‘ti the eight titan t'rotit
against t‘oothall powers like
'l‘exas. 'l'e\as .\t\hl. Nehraska
atitl (lklahoin:t with eonsitier
alile siieeess llis teanis went to

John Dobson
SportsDaily Editor
Phone 257 ms I Email: letnelspofls®yahoo.com

 

 

UK head coach Guy
Morrlss exhorted
the Cats at yester-
day's practice. The
new chiet has been
impressed with the
Cats' defensive
performance of
late.

NICK touzcztt |
DHOTO fDIlOR

lit howl games in 18 years; more
over. (lootliier's Retl Rattler
teams led the nation in
turnovers ereatetl over the span
ot‘ 199a 1997

(lootlner's new post at l'l\'
seems to parallel his situations
in the old Southwest (‘onlei'enee
and then iii the Big 12‘

The (‘ats will neetl all the
trieks tip the sleeves ot‘ (lootl
tiei“s grai and blue Nike prae
llt‘t‘ shirts to eoinpete with the

l’loritlzis antl the Teiitiessees ot~

this league

Hope is there that the tier
tense will lliipl‘tm' signitieantl)‘
on the titiit responsible for
ninth of the (‘ats' tniserahle 275i
titiisli last season.

That hope derives from this