xt72bv79vx40 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt72bv79vx40/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1994-04-19 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 19, 1994 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 19, 1994 1994 1994-04-19 2020 true xt72bv79vx40 section xt72bv79vx40

By Perry Brothers
Staff Writer

Overcrowded, inefﬁcient cam-
pus buses should be obsolete by
next fall thanks to major revi-
sions in UK's mass transit sys-
tern.

Don Thornton. director of Park-
ing and Transportation Services,
said a special committee has devel-
oped a plan designed to improve
the bus system in response to nu-
merous complaints by passengers.

“Students spend too much time
waiting for the buses," Thornton

said, “and students are spending too
much time on the buses."

The plan eliminates LexTran bus
travel on Rose Street from Wash-
ington Avenue to Euclid Avenue.

Thornton said the “two main
glitches" in current bus routing oc-
cur at the Rose Street-Columbia

New Campus Bus Route

Q // /:/

LIMESTONE STREET

Avenue intersection, and in front
of the Chemistry-Physics Building,
also on Rose Street

High-volume Rose Street trafﬁc
stalls the buses and prevents efﬁ-
cient service, he said. Campus
Area Transit Service buses will.
however, still traverse certain sec-

TO LCC &
j fCOMMONWEALTI-I
STADIUM

D COOPER DRIVE

Revised bus routes to begin in fall

tions of the busy street.

Once the revisions, which in-
clude acquiring new LexTran and
CATS buses, are implemented, a
new “Campus-Stadium" route will
replace the present Blue and White
routes.

“As opposed to having two
routes, we will have one," Thom-
ton said. “We anticipate a ﬁve-
minute headway during peak hours.
and, at the worst case scenario, a
10-minute headway during non-
peak hours."

Under to the new plan, most pas-
sengers will never wait more than
10 minutes for a bus, Thornton
said.

The new route will begin in
Commonwealth Stadium‘s K-Lot,
travel from Cooper Drive to South
Limestone Street, up Rose to Wash-
ington, and then return to South
Limestone. The buses will return to
the stadium via Cooper.

Two new CATS buses will cover
four additional routes servicing
Lexington Community College,
Cooperstown Apartments, Virginia
Avenue and, in the fall, evening
passengers.

Riders on the LCC route should

expect a 30-minute wait be-
tween buses. This bus travels
from LCC to North Campus and
back.

Thornton said the second
CATS route is unique because it
marks the ﬁrst time buses “have
actually gone into Coopers-
town." Residents will receive
transportation from the campus
apartment complex to several ar-
eas of Central Campus with
about a 20-minute delay be-
tween buses.

The third CATS route offers
transportation along Euclid,
Rose and South Limestone from
the parking lot on Virginia Ave-
nue, These buses run every 20
minutes.

Thornton said the evening
buses will run until i am. Mon—
day through Thursday. covering
a large route beginning at the
stadium and circling back
through North Campus.

Certain stops on the CATS
routes are designated, but Thom-
ton said his department will re—
main ﬂexible to suit passenger

See BUSES, Back Page

UK NOW endorses
ones for president

By Sara Spears
Staff Writer

UK's National Organization for
Women afﬁliate announced its en-
dorsement yesterday of TA. Jones
for Student Government Associa-
tion president.

After several years of remaining
neutral in SGA elections, the stu-
dent group decided this year to go
public with its opinion, said UK
NOW president Jennifer Taylor.

“Having reviewed the platforms
and meeting the majority of the can-
didates, we have decided that T.A.
Jones embodies not only our ideolo-
gy. but the best hope for change on
UK’s campus," Taylor said at a
press conference in the Student
Center.

“He offers expansion of free
speech which would allow other or-
ganizations. including ours, to be

heard."

UK NOW also is pleased with
Jones' pledge to secure more stu-
dent representation on the Board of
Trustees, Taylor said. One student,
the SGA president, currently sits on
the governing body.

Jones said the
endorsement
“means more
than you’ll ever
know."

“With NOW
supporting me,"
the ﬁfth-year ar-
chitecture stu-
dent said, “I
can’t be a loser.
We've already
won because we
are ﬁghting for
democracy. Now let’s get out there,
tear down the machine and build a
new one."

Taylor said Jones’ idea of “tear-

JONES

“WWW

Dallas Morning News publisher Burl Osborne was inducted
Into the UK Journalism Hall of Fame last night.

Gorazde helpless as UN.

By Srecko Latal
Associated Press

SARAJEVO. Bosnia-
Herzegovina — Confounded by
Bosnian Serb guns they cannot si-
lence. international mediators and
UN. ofﬁcials acknowledged yester-
day there was nothing they could do
for the terrorized Muslim enclave
of Gorazde.

“The town is at their mercy,“said
the UN. commander for Bosnia. Lt.
Gen. Sir Michael Rose. “We are on
the edge of a maﬁa humanitarian
catastrophe."

While Serb artillery pounded Go-
razde, UN. ofﬁcials said Serb lead-
ers had committed yet again to a
cease-ﬁre and the deployment of
UN. troops in the eastern enclave.
home to an estimated 65,000 peo-
ple. But there was no immediate
sign it would be anything different
from other broken pledges in recent
days.

Russia's special envoy, Vitaly
Char-kin. lashed out at Serb leaders
after a weekend of trying to nego-
tiate a halt to the ﬁghting at Gauz-
de, saying he had never heard so
many broken promises. He said his
government should break off talks

ing down the wall of SGA" -- both
ﬁguratively and literally — is ap-
pealing.

Jones said he hopes to have the
outer wall of the SGA ofﬁce torn
down and replaced with glass. as
well as remodel the SGA organiza-
tion itself to better serve the stu-
dents.

“When I am in ofﬁce, everyone is
going to know about SGA," Jones
told the members of UK NOW who
gathered for the announcement "i
hope to have a 24 hour information
hotline, where students can call and
get infomtation about SGA, SAB,
and other student organizations,"
Jones said.

UK NOW also announced its
support of SGA senate candidates
Julie Wright, Eddie Atchely, Shelli
Freeland, Adam Edden, Wendy Hy-
land, Beverly Coleman and Page
Bendel.

Members of the UK Women's Chorus perform Under the Sea from the movie ‘The Little Mer-
maid' during a concert Sunday night at Calvary Baptist Church.

JANE. FORIUWKemeI Stall

Newsmen share common roots

By Stephen D. Trimble
Assistant News Editor

Lexington Herald-Leader editor
Tim Kelly was one of nearly 500
people who attended the Joe Crea-
son lecture at UK last night

As a member of the UK School
of Journalism and Telecommunica-
tions advisory board. he was
obliged to hear Dallas Morning
News publisher Burl Osborne deliv-
er the annual lecture.

Yet something more important
brought Kelly to see Osborne. lie

with the Serbs, despite their cultural
and religious ties with Russia.

But Churkin also offered little
hope to the thousands of refugees
huddled in the ruins of Gorazde try-
ing to escape explosions and bullets
from snipers and machine guns. “In
my view, there is very little way to
control the situation." he told re-
porters in Zagreb, Croatia. and pre-
dicwd a bloodbath if Serb troops
moved into the town.

In Washington. President Clinton
played down the possibility of fur-
ther air attacks on Serb forces
around Goraade. lie renewed his
cailforanendtotheU.N.b¢ton

and Osborne share special roots.

Both grew up in Ashland, Ky.
Both attended the old Ashland Jun-
ior College. And both began their
journalism careers writing for the
Ashland Daily Independent.

Kelly said Osborne, who was in-
ducted into Journalism Hall of
Fame last night, is an inspiration to
him.

“(Osborne) just shows that you
don’t have to come front an Ivy
League university or a big city to
be a success,“ Kelly said.

Success in journalism is meas-

watches

arms shipments to Bosnia’s Mus-
lim-led government

UN. ofﬁcials said there would
belittle gained by ailing in more
NATO air strikes like the limited
raids over the past week that did
not blunt the Serb offensive. The
only military ofﬁcer in Gorazde to
guide NATO planes was among
seven British ofﬁcers evacuawd.

The European Union nations
sought a meeting with the United
States. Russia and the United Na-
tions to produce a coordinated dip-
lomatic effort like the ultimatum
that forced Serbs to pull artillery
away from Sarajevo in Febtnry.

ured by how much work a reporter
does and by how committed the re-
porter is to excellence, he added.

But Osborne and Kelly have not
always been ﬁghting in the same
corner. When Osborne became ex-
ecutive editor of the Morning News
in 1981 after being the Associated
Press managing editor in New York,
he found the younger Kelly working
on the rival city newspaper, the Dal-
las Times-Herald.

After Kelly retumed to Kentucky

See OSBORNE, Back Page

INSIDE:

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today with a 30 ‘
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Mostly sunny tomorrow:
high in the mid-60s.
INDEX:

Diversions .........

Sports ........

Print media
still strong, _
editor says

By Stephen D. Trimbie
Assistant News Editor

Reports of the print media's de-
mise on the information superhigh-
way are grossly exaggerated, says
newspaper executive Burl Osborne.

Osborne. editor. publisher and
chief executive ofﬁcer of the Dallas
Morning News. gave the Joe Crea-
son Lecture last night and was in-
ducted into the UK School of Jour-
nalism and Telecommunications‘
Joumaiism Hall of Fame at the Otis
A. Singletary Center for the Arts.

in the 19th century. author and

social critic Mark Twain ﬁrst fore-.

cast the demise of print jourmlism
in response to newspmer accounts
' reported he had

T‘heorists have been making sim-
ilar pedictions ever since.

But Osborne said he doesn't buy
it

The Jenkins, Ky., native reas-

See LECTURE, Back Page

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By Holdl Grogorlnl
Contributing Writer

One can not miss the air of
conﬁdence Alicia Williams dis-
plays.

Perhaps that conﬁdence am be
attributed to her most recent suc-
cess.

Williams, an Afro-American
studies major, has just been ac-
cepted into the prestigious Amer-
ican Musical and Drama Acade-
my.

Thousands of aspiring actors
and actresses applied for the 300
spots in early February.

The application process is a se-
ries of auditions. Williams was
required to perform a mono-
logue, a drama and a comedy.

Frank Walker, head of audi-
tions for the academy, said Wil-
liams had a wide range of talents
and encouraged her to pursue
them. This vote of conﬁdence
was all she needed.

“I didn‘t always have faith in
what I could and could not do,"
Williams said. “Encouragement
seems to give me the reassurance
Ineed."

Williams began her career in

the arts when transferring to UK in
the fall of '88. She was raised in
Detroit came here with a high level
of esteem and determination.

She experienced severe culture
shock, however, after arriving at
such a large university.

Williams said she was frightened
and wanted reassurance, which she
achieved through acting and sing-
ing.

Williams said she always has
known in her heart that she wanted
a future in acting.

She considers this acceptance to
be a blessing —— a sign.

“I am one that believes strongly
in fate." Williams said.

“I put off ﬁlling out this applica-
tions for months. And at the last
minute, I decided to go ahead and
give it a try. Look what happened!"

Despite knowing that her heart
belonged to theater, she decided to
major in business. Her grades,
however, proved her choice to be
poor.

She then changed her major to
elementary education.

This major also was short-lived.

“Once I began to do my work-
study in the classroom, I soon real-
ized that I did not have any pa—

Senior anticipates future
in acting with conﬁdence

tience for children."

Williams then considered her
third and ﬁnal major, Afro-
American studies.

At UK‘s graduation ceremony
May 8, Williams will be the ﬁrst
University student ever to receive
such a degree.

Williams said her time at UK
helped her grow as an individual
and gain her focus.

She said being crowned Miss
Black UK in 1992 taught her to
love herself and to have faith in
her abilities. This achievement
paved the road for many more to
come.

Asked where she turned for sup-
port, Williams beamed as she
looked at future husband, Dereck
Hicks.

“He is my best friend," she said
of her high school sweetheart. “He
is the one that knows just what to
say to make me feel special and
important."

ller family displays the same
amount of pride at Williams‘ ac-
complishments. Her mother, how-
ever, thinks Williams should get a
dependable job after earning her
diploma.

“My family does support what I
intend to do." Williams said. “But

my mother would much rather I
get a job upon graduating. She
just wants me to have something
to fall back on."

But Williams said she doesn‘t
like to consider the possibility of
failure — a quality that makes
her a pleasure to be around.

“If I do not succeed in my pur-
suit of an acting career, I hope to
combine theater and Afro-
Amcrican studies in some way,"
the driven actress said.

Williams also hopes to, in
some way, be a role model for
young black girls everywhere.

“While I was growing up. I
was so unsure of myself," she
said.

“I searched all over for some-
one to steer me in the right direc-
tion.

“The struggles I have experi-
enced have made me much
stronger. A lot of blessings came
my way throughout the past few
years.

I look to these for insight and
encouragement."

After her marriage in August,
Williams plans to travel to New
York to pursue her studies at the
American Musical and Drama
Academy.

TORTOISE AN L_HAﬂ
W

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MONDAY- FRIDAY

atA L F A L_F A
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Bratt appointed
to help monitor
campaign funds

By Alan Ala
Staff Writer

Secretary of State Bob Babbage
publicly appointed UK law profes-
sor Carolyn S. Bratt to the Ken-
tucky Registry of Election Finance
yesterday.

Babbage spoke highly of Bratt's
abilities during a press conference
at the Lexington-Fayette Urban
County Government Center, prais-
ing her integrity and leadership.

“I wanted to ﬁnd someone ex-
ceptional and with leadership quali-
ties," Babbage said. “She is well
respected, has great intellect and
clearly is a model of integrity.“

As a member of the registry,
Bratt will monitor campaign contri-
butions and spending for candi-
dates seeking public ofﬁce in Ken-
tucky.

Bratt, who is the W.L. Matthews
Professor of Law at UK and direc-
tor of the UK Mineral Law Center,
said she accepted the position to re-
pay her debt to the Common-
wealth.

“I accept the position and I'm
giving back to the community in
doing so," she said. “This is some-
thing required of me and it's time I

Organ transplant patients
celebrate life at UK party

By D.A. Carroll
Contributing Writer

A celebration of life took place
yesterday at UK Hospital.

More than 50 people wearing fes-
tive shirts and green ribbons gath-
ered for a party to honor organ
transplant patients and the families

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of organ donors.

The event, sponsored by UK
Hospital and the Kentucky Organ
Donor Afﬁliates, is part of National
Organ/T issue Donor Awareness
Week.

Many of those present at the par-
ty, including 35-year-old Marvin
Dearing of Maysville, Ky., were re-
cipients of transplanted hearts or
lungs.

Dearing, who underwent a heart
transplant 18 months ago and yes-
terday wore a shirt yesterday that
read, “Rebuilt by UK," said the
transplant gave him a new lease on

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SURGENEMEWELERS

lif

Dr. Bruce Lucas, president of
Kentucky Organ Donor Afﬁliates
and a kidney transplant surgeon,
said in a short speech that he is
pleased about recent increases in
the number of organ donations and
transplants.

“Collectively, with all of us
working together, we are narrowing
the gap for Kentuckians needing
transplants," he said.

A second speaker to the small
crowd was a UK heart/lung trans-
plant surgeon Dr. Michael Sekela,
later said the success of UK‘s trans-
plant program can be traced to ef-
forts in donor awareness.

“UK has become a model in
which many centers are trying to
fashion themselves," he said.

Dr. Steve Johnson said compas-
sion in working with donors‘ fami-
lies to case their concerns is an-
other prime reason for UK's
success.

Kentucky Organ Donor Afﬁliates
helps locate and prioritize patients
in need of organ transplants. It also
offers a support group for people
who have had or are about to un-
dergo heart and lung transplants.

“‘0llll
ll. Tll ”

7:00 pm.
Tuesday, April 19
Center Theater
Free w/UK l.D.

startedtopaybackwhatthecom-
munity has done for me.

“My hope is that UK students
will be able to stop and think about
performing public service. Every-
one should feel that they have an
obligation to pay back the debt
back to those who gave."

Bratt duties with the registry
won't be her ﬁrst stint in state gov-
ernment. Her lengthy resume also
includes a term as an administra-
tive law judge with the Kentucky
Department of Natural Resources
and Environmental Protection.

She also has published numerous
law journal articles and was one of
30 academic leaders nationally
who served as Fellows with the
American Council on Education
during the 1992-93 academic year.

At UK, she served on a high-
proﬁle committee that irt 1990 is-
sued a report on inequities of pay
and advancement for many women
employees.

Babbage noted that Bratt will be
the third woman to be appointed to
the registry out of seven members.

“We are part of a breakthrough
of equity in terms of gender,” he
Babbage of the appointment.

Bratt will replace Louisville at-
torney Charles R. Keeton.

Ohio woman
yo-yoing way
through life

By Llsa Cornwall
Associated Press

AKRON, Ohio — Linda
Sengpiel's philosophy is sim-
ple: Just “yo for it."

She can work two yo-yos si-
multaneously. She can yo-yo
and juggle at the same time.
She can use a yo-yo to light a
match from 5 feet away. And
when she can ﬁnd someone
brave enough to put a poker
chip on his ear, she can knock
it off with one quick ﬂick of —-
well, you get the idea.

For Sengpiel, yo-yoing was a
passion born one day 47 years
ago when she picked up that
magical spinning disc and
looped its string around her ﬁn-
ger.

“My mom said she was
afraid I would break all the
windows in the house, but she
never told me to put it down,"
said Sengpiel, who is now 50.

By age 8, she had won her
ﬁrst competition. By 12, she
was so good the Duncan Yo-
Yo Co. hired her to travel the
country promoting its products.

“She deﬁnitely was, and
probably still is, one of the best
yo-yoists in the country," said
Donald Duncan. whose family
owned Duncan Yo-Yo until
1967.

These days, Sengpiel has her
own company, Supersonic Yo-
Yo Promotions.

Her three children, who have
sometimes helped with perfor-
mances. are proud of their
mother, says Sengpiel's 29-
year-old son, Rick.

“No matter what you do, if
you‘re the best at what you do,
people have to respect you," he
said.

The

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UK History Department
"The Case for Doing

NOthin2"

When: Thursday. April 2|. 5:00 pm
Where: Memorial Hall Amphitheater

In case of rain, the lecture will be held in
room 231, Business & Economics building

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DIVERSIONS

‘ Crooked Rain ’ sprinkles tuneful noise

Pavement is latest release deﬁes convenient categories

J'J'J'

Pavement
Crooked Rain, Crooked Rain
Matador Records

By John Abbott
Staff Critic

Crooked Rain, Crooked Rain is
the second long-player from Pave-
ment, a tuneful and noisy band
which has ascended to the throne of
college-rock darlings.

It's messy and fuzzy, sometimes
vague. but it works more often than
not.

The ﬁrst single, the winning “Cut
Your Hair." takes a swipe at musi-
cians who worry too much about
being successful and forget
to make music that's true to
themselves.

“Songs mean a lot when
songs are bought," singer-
guitarist Stephen Malkrnus
sneers. loathe to the id... of
hiring outsiders to manufac-
ture hits instead of creating
something special from in-
side of you.

will turn him into the attendan-
mongering back that he so desper-
ately resents.

“Stop Breathin" is slow
and sleepy, with plenty of
space to set the

I'd hate to brand it a
“slacker anthem." because
bestowing such a grandiose
title makes the song sound
much more important than it
really is. but the song is lazy
and doesn't really care if it

At the end of the last lMllll: Iflllﬂl goes anywhere or not. and

verse, Malkmus distasteful-
ly shouts “career" over and over. as
if he fears that being in the band

that's as good a summation
of the slacker mentality as Beck's
monstrously overplayed “Loser."

The guys establish a nice, some-
times out-of-tune melody, run
through a couple of verses, then just
give up singing entirely and start
fiddling around on their instruments
for while.

This directionless playing starts
to become really annoying when it
gets up around the two-minute
mark (reminiscent of Sonic Youth.
which ruined a perfectly good song
called “Mote" by attaching four
minutes of needless feedback to the
end). but it's neat for a while.

Other album highlights include
the opening cut “Silence Kit" (it's
listed as “Silence Kid" on the inside
jacket, for some reason). powered

By Charles Sebastian
Staff Critic

The walls vibrated and the ceil-
ing shook at the Otis A. Single-
tary Center for the Arts Friday
night, as the Lexington Philhar-
monic's performance of the en-
during ninth symphony of Bee-
thoven took ﬂight.

George Zack, the philharmon-
ic’s conductor, was put to the test
as he led his orchestra in this
monimiental work.

The evening began with a per~
formance of Giuseppi Verdi's
sad and strong death march. Te
Deum for four Sacred Pieces.

This work was sometimes halt-
ing and reserved, but it set the
mood for the hour-long sympho-
ny to come.

Known largely for his operatic
works, Verdi was a proﬁcient
composer with a brooding. some—
times melancholy sound that is

quite distinctive, even in a piece as
varied as Te Deum for four Sacred
Pieces. Verdi requested that this
piece, composed in 1898, be buried
with him as a last testament.

After 150 years, the ninth sym-
phony of Beethoven has become
legendary. With its ﬁve movements
and ranging voices, the philharmon-
ic's interpretation of the symphony
covered a ﬂowing range of emo-
tions.

The first movement, an up-beat
introduction which sometimes
slipped under your skin, showed the
deep convictions of Beethoven.
Deﬁnitely a symbol of the Roman-
tic Era, this ﬁrst movement was
fraught with strings and rich brood-
ings.

Pulling the audience ﬁrmly to the
edge of wonder, the second move-
ment, “Molto Vivace," then took
the audience to the more comical
side of life. It began with the loud
bangs of the kettle drum, which

Philharmonic plays with Vigor

seems to have become the most em-
phasized instrument in this move-
ment.

Then this lusty and zealous feel-
ing for life, which seems to exude
from the second movement. is sud-
denly substituted by the third,
which starts off philosophically,
wondering about the beyond, and
gradually segues into a strength of
will put to the audience by the mim-
icking string and horn sections.

The third movement sent the au-
dience into a trance.

Once the audience slipped off,
wondering whether or not they
would melt into nothingness. the
tenor voice of Erik Johanson sud-
denly joined the ranks of the per-
formers.

Johanson's beautiful vocal sways
echoed through the auditorium,
making demands in German of eve-
ryone who listened.

The feel of the piece now brought
out of its tranquility as three other

three voices joined Johanson: the
soprano. Laura English-
Robinson; the mezzo-soprano,
Anne Duraski; and the baritone.
Phihp A. Kraus. All had wonder-
ful sounds and seemed to work
well together.

The four voices, along with the
llo-voice Lexington Singers,
brought a fervor of the magniﬁ-
cent to those who listened.

At the majesty of the ﬁfth

movement. the hall shook and re-
sounded.

And audience members seemed
to lift out of their seats as the
choir shouted in German. “Look
to the skies. brothers! Look to the
skies!"

All in all, it was a valiant per-
formance and a worthy attempt,
given the scale and sheer magni-
tude of this piece, which has. for
years, been the hallmark of sym-
phonic music and the ultimate
trial for musicians everywhere.

Kontue

by Malkrnus' adorable warbling.
the pretty, country-tinged “Range
Life," which takes a potshot at the
Smashing Pumpkins and Stone
Temple Pilots, and the strange jazz
progression of “5 - 4 = unity."

One good thing about Crooked
Rain, Crooked Rain is that the band
stylistically goes all over the place
and, thus, prevents itself from being
pigeonholed.

Pavement has been compared to
Sonic Youth and R.EM.. and
though both bands‘ inﬂuences are
evident, the band doesn't really
sound like either of those two.

Once a band gets a label stuck to
it, it's irritating and very hard to
shake off (witness R.E.M.'s difﬁ-
culty in escaping the “jangly” tag,
and Soundgarden's quest to get past
being called “grunge").

The Kentucky
Kernel cordially
reminds you
that there are

only three more
weeks until

W.T

And keeping from being labeled
isaprettymeanfeattopulloff.
Let's hope Pavement can execute
this tricky balanctn' g act for a long
time to come.

Alotofthesesongsseemlike
really terriﬁc demos instead of fin-
ished songs.

Eachsongbasasectitmwhere it
sounds great and everything scents
to be falling together into a nice
groove. but only a few don't stum-
ble right back into haziness.

Where many bands will kill their
songs by overwriting them and
slicking them up too much, Pave-
ment ﬁnds itself in the opposite
predicament: A few of the songs
here. like “Newark Wilder," lose
some of their impact because
they're still embryonic.

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Statt report

The UK baseball learn dropped
its third straight game yesterday,
losing 14-7 at Eastern Kentucky.
The Cats fell behind early as the
Colonels scored three runs in both
the ﬁrst and second innings to take
a 60 lead.

Eastern extended that lead to l3-
3 in the fifth inning before the

Wildcats scored
four in the top of
.. _ the sixth.

' The Colonels
overpowered the
Cats with their of-
fense, making up
for a sloppy per-
formance in the
ﬁeld. Eastern
committed ﬁve er-
rors.

I I “If“!

Hindersman, Jones star

Offensively, right ﬁelder Brad
Hindersman and catcher Todd
Young led the charge for the Cats.

Hindersman went 3-for-5 on the
day and drove in one run.

Young was 2-for-4 with two
runs scored and two runs batted in.

Jeff Abbott also continued his

recent hot streak with a 2-for-4
day.

Reid battered

UK starting pitcher Greg Reid
lasted just four and a third innings,
giving up nine earned runs and 13
hits.

Reid took the loss and dropped
to 6-3 on the year.

Jared Camp, who came on in re-
lief of Reid, gave up four runs on
ﬁve hits over two and a third in-
nings.

Paul Morse
ﬁnished out
the game for
theCats. pitch-
ing one and a
third perfect
innings.

Cats play
at Western
today

The Cats
will be back in action today when
they travel to Bowling Green, Ky..

to take on Western Kentucky at 6
p.m.

UK beat the Hilltoppers 8-4 last
week in Lexington.

Western Kentucky has lost nine
of its past 10 games, its only win
during that span a l4-12 win over
Louisville.

The Hilltoppers, who were 12-
18 entering last night's action, are
led offensively by catcher James
Davis, who was batting .368 with
five home runs and 23 RBI enter-
ing yesterday.

Johnson’s scare tactics beneﬁcial to Cats;
hard-hitting senior could end up in NFL

By Doc Purcell
Staff Writer

Melvin Johnson smiled cheerful-
ly and spoke softly about his role
on the UK football team just mo-
ments after ﬁnishing another rigor-
ous spring practice.

But the gruff words that poured
from his mouth didn't quite seem
to fit his calm persona.

“If they catch it, they have to

pay for it." he said, referring to the
hord of opposing receivers who
have fallen prey to his defensive
attack on the field.

“(I want) to scare the other peo-
ple. The game is intimidation.”

As he delved into a discussion
of the pan he hopes to play for the
Wildcats in his final collegiate sea—
son this fall. the paradox he pre-
sented became even more obvious.

As a senior free-safety, Johnson
returns to a UK secondary that
made boundless improvements last
year, and he is again expected to
be one of the unit's featured attrac-
tion’s ~ touting experience and
talent that is nearly unparalleled by
anyone else on the team.

“Melvin Johnson is one of the
better players in the country. and
we expect him to take a leadership
role." UK defensive coordinator
Mike Archer said.

Johnson knows that role is nec-
essary, but he plans to go about it
in his own quiet way.

“I tend to lead more by example
then being vocal." he said.

Indeed, it is the example that he
sets on the field that makes his
sideline disposition seem so
strange. There is no friendly smile,
but rather an air of fierccness that

National Parks and

( erservarion Association
UK Sierra Club, UK College Republica