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Kentucky Kernel

:1 M. 3..

Historian speaks on Bill of Rights

JEFF BURLEW/Kunol Stafl

Bob Houiihan (left) and Arthur Schlesinger spoke last night at the
Otis A. Singletary Center for the Arts.

New house
defeated
by senate
last night

By JOE BRAUN
Assistant Editorial Editor

The Student Government Associ»
ation Senate defeated an amend-
ment at its meeting last night that
would have created a house of rep-
resentatives.

in a debate filled with casual jok-
ing, laughing and name calling, the
senate spent nearly an hour debating
the amendment proposed by Col-
lege of Agriculture Senator Tod
Griffin.

His amendment failed on a l2 to
13 vote. The amendment reqmred a
two-thirds approval from the senate
to be enacted.

Griffin said his bill would have
given students “direct representa—
tion in SGA."

Senator at Large Jason Vandivcr
said a proposal already passed by
the senate requiring senators at
large to represent specific campus
groups would solve the underrepre-
sentation.

Griffin disagreed and said under
those circumstances “senators act as
liaisons. This gives students total
representation through the power of
voice.“

Student Organizations Assembly
President David Hassler told sena-
tors he opposed the creation of a
house. He said SOA has been doing
a sufficient job of meeting the needs
of student organizations.

“Why reinvent the wheel?" he
asked.

He also said 35 groups in SOA
shared his opposition to the meas-
urc.

SGA Vice President Keith Sparks
relinquished his position as senate
chairman to Senate Pro Tem Ashley
Boyd, who presided over the de-
bate.

Sparks said the bill was designed
to do more than represent SOA.

“To say this bill is an insult to all
registered organizations is asinine.
it's not aimed at giving SOA a
voice in SGA. but students a strong-
cr voice." he said.

in other action, the senate:

~allocated Sl,06() to sorority Zeta
Phi Beta for a national leadership
conference.

-gave the National Black Gradu-
ate Students $1,300 for a confer.
ence in Washington.

~donated S l .500 to cover band ex—
penses for the UK reggae festival.

CORRECTION

Because of a reporter's er-
ror, Sigma Kappa social so-
rority was misidentified in a
story yesterday about Greek
Sing, an annual event held
during UK Greek Week.

 

 

 

By BRIAN BENNETT
Staff Writer

After reaching unprecedented
scope and jurisdiction, the Bill of
Rights now faces threats from the
right and left, said historian Arthur
Schlesinger J r.

Schlesinger, delivering the llth
annual Edward Pritchard Lecture at
the UK Library Associates meeting,
said the power of the Bill of Rights
has increased significantly since its
creation.

“The Bill of Rights of 1992 has
much greater scope and reach than
the Bill of Rights of 1792," he said.

But he warned the document and

Both conservatives,
liberals threaten it

its spirit have been threatened by
conservatives, like religious groups
who call for the banning of certain
books. Liberal groups, too, go
against the Bill of Rights, especial-
ly in universities that practice polit-
ical correctness, Schlesinger said.

“Some speech codes adopted in
our universities are adopted for
high-minded reasons. but i think in

violation of the Bill of Rights." he
said.

Schlesinger said he’s also
alarmed at the actions of the current
Supreme Court. which many con-
sider a conservative court, calling it
“restrictive."

“l‘m not at all optimistic about
the Bill of Rights," he said.

Schlesinger said these groups' at-

 

 

PEER PRESSURE

.. ‘ . J" '
-- :IN‘VAW “

 

 

Thomas Robinson, 24, of the Central Kentucky Blood Center. took Karen McGaughey's blood pressure yesterday at Kirwan-Blanding
Complex Commons as a part of a campus blood drive, which continues today

JEFF BURLEW «swat Stall

 

 

 

Politician Stumbo discusses
future of Eastern Kentucky

By NICK COMER
Senior Staff Writer

Nearly 30 years ago. Grady
Stumbo sat in a dormitory room at
Alice Lloyd College and discussed
the future of Eastern Kentucky.

The discussion continued yester»
day on UK‘s campus. as Stumbo
addressed nearly 3” students lrom
the region.

But more has changed than jllSl
the participants in the conversation.

Stumbo is now state Democratic
Party chairman and has twice rtin
for governor.

His fellow debater at Alice Lloyd
was Benny Ray Bailey, now a state

senator from Hindman, Ky. Stum-
bo‘s audience yesterday was made
up largely of the same type of peo—
ple as those first discussion partici-
pants _. college students who are
concerned about the future of their
home regions.

Sluinbo's speech was sponsored
by the UK Appalachian Center, the
Appalachian Student Leadership
Project and the Appalachian Stu-
dent Council.

Stumbo called on the students to
return to areas of Eastern Kentucky
plagued with economic turmoil and
to begin turning the future around
lllt‘l’t‘.

"The thing that is needed now

more than anything in Eastern Kcn~
lucky is the sense that you can
make a difference." a task which
begins by doing the “common
things." he said.

“We all want to do the (‘hristian
Lacttner thing. to turn around and
make the basket \\Illl l\\o seconds
left." Stumbo told the gathering

Instead. he encouraged the \lll‘
dents to begin making small chang-
es, like getting invohcd iti their lo.
cal school board.

He identified three mayor needs
for getting Eastern Kentucky back

See STUMBO. Page 8

Low turnout puts damper on
latest Blazer Comedy Night

By BRANT WELCH
Staff Writer

Students had mixed reactions to
Comedy Night held yesterday in
Blazer Hall Courtyard. While some
chuckled, many left, calling for Ed
die Murphy.

"Bring out Eddie Murphy. a real
comedian," said Nelson Simpson, a
law freshman from Radchff. Ky.

()thers weren‘t quite as harsh to.

ward the event sponsored by the
UK Residence Hall Association.

“it had it's ups and downs," said
Valerie Alderman, a business fresh-
tnari from Fort Knox, Ky.

“It seemed like they were jllSi
making it tip as they went along. It
didn‘t last as long as i thought it
would. it seemed like they were in
a hurry to get off the stage."

“For amateurs it was all right,
they were trying to play oll the

crowd," said Pete Scott. an ac»
counting freshman from l.otiis\ille
and Blazer employee.

“I tried to say something to \‘llf
things tip. People were going to
sleep."

Scott was referring to when he
started giving comedian Joe Flush a
little routine of his own.

“That‘s really great and challeng-
ing for a comedian when someone

See BLAZER. Page 8

tempts at censorship upset him.

“What such actions imply is a
lack of faith in American democra'
cy and the system of liberty and the
ability of the American people to
decrde for themselves," he said.

He said he’s also disappomted in
the American people's lack of
knowledge about the Bill of Rights.

“We Americans prepared to do
almost anything for these great
charters of our liberties except to
read them," he said.

Prichard, a friend of Schlesing-
er‘s, was a leading activist for edu—
cation reform in Kentucky and es-
tablished the lecture series before
he died in 1984.

White House
correspondent
Thomas, 71,
to address UK

Staff reports

Helen Thomas. White House bu—
reau chief for l'nited Press interna»
tional, will be the first female to do
liver the Joe Creason Lecture
tonight at X lll the Concert Hall of
the (his A, Singlctary Center tor
the Arts.

Thomas. a 71-year-old Kentucky
native. is well known for her sen-
iority within the White House.
Thomas Joined United Press Inter»
national in 1041 and has cowred
ever) president since .lohn l". Kcnr
nedy.

This year will mark the 15th arr
nual (‘rcason lecture on cartiptis.
named after (reason. a popular rc~
porter at The (‘ouricr-Journal tititil
his death in 1074.

Three people will be inducted
into the Kentucky Journalism Hall
of Fame at tonight‘s lecture. They
are: the late Harry C. Bartield. tor»
mer president and general manager
of WLEX-TV in Lexmgton; Phylln
Knight, retired broadcast Pt‘TStlnLlll-
ty of WHAS radio and tcley ision in
Louisville; and Donald li 'looles.
vice president lor public allairs at
The (‘ourier-lotimal.

 

 

 

 

US. attorney for the Eastern Kentucky District Karen Cald
well spoke yesterday See Story, Page 3.

 

JEFF BURLEW Kama Rut“

 

 

SPORTS

 

UK TODAY

 

INSIDE

 

Freshman golfer unexpected, needed force
for Lady Kats. Story, Page 4.

 

with a UKID.

 

Bat Cats take on Western Kentucky at
Shively Field at 6 pm. Admission is free

UK’s production of
‘A Wrinkle In Time’
opens tonight.
Preview, Page 5.

 

Sports ............................. 4
Diversions ...................... 5
Perspective .................... 6
Classifieds ..................... 7

 

 

 

 ‘2 - Kentucky Kernel, Thursday. April 9. 1992

More subpoenas issued as FBI probe

- By MARK R. CHELLGREN
Associated Press

Harness racing matters have
again moved to the forefront of the
federal investigation of govemment
wrongdoing in Kentucky.

Federal agents issued more sub-
poenas Tuesday. and the grand jury
hearing the case resumed its work
yesterday.

Bowling Green attorney Stephen
Cation said Tuesday that agents
took the records of an arbitration
case involving two Henderson race
tracks competing for intertrack wa-
gering dates from his office.

Linda Thomas, a member of the
Reynolds, Catron. Johnston & Hin-
ton law firm, was the arbiuator in
the case.

Thomas decided that Riverside

Downs should get 40 percent of the
thoroughbred intertrack wagering
dates that had previously been re-
served for Ellis Park.

Pat Abell appeared before the
grand jury today to deliver records
on Thomas‘ appointment. Abell
was general counsel to former Gov.
Wallace Wilkinson. who appointed
Thomas. Abel] currently works in
Gov. Brereton lones' office.

Also Tuesday, federal agents de-
livered a subpoena to Frankfort at-
torney Elijah M. Hogge.

Hogge. a former judge on the
Court of Appeals. has been a hear-
ing officer in racing commission
disputes. But he declined to com-
ment on Tuesday.

“I‘d rather answer those things
after 1 appear before the grand
jury." Hogge said.

 

“l’d rather answer those things after i appear

before the grand jury,”

Elijah M. Hogge,

former judge on the Court of Appeals

 

Ed Holmes, state secretary of
public protection and regulation,
told The Courier-Journal that Carl
Larsen of Lexington was to testify
yesterday about the Riverside-Ellis
Park arbitration. Holmes said Lar~
sen had also been told to bring
records on the dispute.

Larsen was executive director of
the now defunct state Harness Rac-
ing Commission. Holmes' cabinet
includes the state Racing Commis-
sion, which is being reorganized to
absorb the hamess-racing agency.

Larsen declined to comment.

Thomas appeared before the
grand jury last week.

“We are being asked to provide
information to them within the con-
text of the arbitration, and that is
it," Catron said in a telephone inter-
view Tuesday.

The only documents requested
were “the papers out of the lawsuit.
We just gave them the file," Catron
said.

lntertrack wagering involves the
simultaneous broadcasting of races

; r ( i:
to another track where wagers are
taken.

Ellis Park has appealed Thomas'
decision in a lawsuit in Franklin
Circuit Court.

John Hall, a former state senator
who was a lobbyist for Riverside
Downs in 1991, appeared before the
grand jury last week

Wilkinson declined Tuesday to
elaborate on the subpoena he re-
ceived for records.

“They asked for any documents
that i had concerning the 1986 mul-
ti-bank legislation and I had none,"
Wilkinson said.

The 1984 General Assembly
passed a law allowing holding com-
panies to own banks in more than
one county. Two years later the leg-
islature enacted additional banking
legislation.

 

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examines racing

Wilkinson owns a bank in Bowl~
ing Green and actively lobbied for
passage of the 1984 bill.

Wilkinson said he was also asked
for records of dealings he had with
several individuals, whom he de-
clined to identify. He said the indi-
viduals were primarily legislators.

The records were turned over last
week. he said.

Wilkinson said his wife Martha,
who was an unsuccessful candidate
for governor in 1991, has not been
subpoenaed to appear.

He refused to say if records of
her campaign have been subpoe-
naed or if he has been sununoned
to testify before the grand jury.

“I am not a target of this investi-
gation." Wilkinson said. “I've been
told that by the agents and the US.
attomey’s office."

Toyota
sponsors

music for
Ky. 200th

By CHRISTOPHER McDAVID
Staff Writer

Kentucky's 200th anniversary is
fast approaching, and Toyota is
bringing the music to the party.

Toyota is sponsoring the Ken-
tucky Bicentennial Youth Sympho-
ny Tour. showcasing the talents of
high school musicians from across
the Commonwealth.

“(The tour is) an exciting oppor-
tunity for 100 of Kentucky‘s talent-
ed young musicians to learn, travel
the state . . and make Kentucky
musical history," said Alex M. War-
ren Jr., senior vice president for
Toyota of Georgetown.

The symphony will be composed
of Kentucky students currently in
the 10th. llth or 12th grades select-
ed frorn an application and taped
audition. George Zack, musical di-
rector of the Lexington Philhannon-
ic, will conduct the symphony.

The nine-day tour will take stu-
dents across the state after a week-
long rehearsal camp at Georgetown
College. The tour dates were an-
nounced yesterday in a press confer-
ence held at the Otis A. Singletary
Center for the Arts.

The tour will kick off in Lexing-
ton July 24. From there it will wind
its way across Kentucky to Coving-
ton, Alice Lloyd College, Somerset.
the Paducah Summer Festival, Mad-
isonville Community College and
Fort Knox Alumni Performing Arts
Center. The tour will end at the
Kentucky Center for the Arts in
Louisville. where the performance
will be taped for broadcast on Ken-
tucky Educational Television. All
performances are free to the public.

The students also will get to expe-
rience more of Kentucky during a
day off, which will be spent at
Mammoth Caves. Additionally, on
two of the stops. students will be
“adopted" by area families over-
night.

These activities will allow stu-
dents to “get a feel for what life is
like in that part of the state," said
Helen Littrell, assistant manager of
public affairs at the Georgetown
Toyota plant.

The debut concert at the Single-
tary Center will include semi-
classical and popular compositions,
along with the premiere of a Bicen-
tennial symphony written especially
for the tour by UK School of Mu-
sic’s Joseph Baber.

Read
the
Kernel

I can't think of any better idea
of what to do with it.

 

 

 

 

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Practicing law not like T V says US. attorney

By NICK COMER
Senior Staff Writer

Being a lawyer is not exactly
“LA. Law" and “Perry Mason."
Karen Caldwell said.

She should know.

As US. attomey for the Eastern
Kentucky District, Caldwell has
seen the inside of a few court-
rooms. and it is not always the glitz
and the glory you see on the televi-
sion screen. she said.

Contrary to the melodramatic
courtroom battles seen on televi-
sion. “90 percent of your work is
done at your desk," she told about
20 students who gathered yesterday
afternoon for Caldwell's address to
the Societus Pro Legibus. UK‘s
pre-law honorary club.

In fact, the profession is looking

less and less like “Perry Mason"
every day. Caldwell said.

In a job market, which more
prospective lawyers are joining
every day. students will have to
pursue different types of careers
from the traditional law lirrn part-
nerships, Caldwell said.

There is a great demand for law-
yers in the business sector. particu-
larly businesses which she called
“highly regulated." such as the in-
surance, coal and, more recently.
the waste disposal industries.

Complex regulations create a
high demand for these “highly liti-
gated" areas. Caldwell told stu-
dents.

“They're going to need lawyers
to figure it out.“ she said.

Because of the changing nature
of the business, Caldwell advised

law students to “set your sights not
only high but broa

“What you are going to have to
do is not just look at your home-
town or Central Kentucky" for a job
after graduation. she said.

“Ask somebody to let you volun-
teer at their law office." she said.
“Make sure it’s what you want to
do."

She also recommended that new
lawyers do public service. for exam-
ple with her office. to gain valuable
experience.

And don't expect hard-hitting
cases at fust, she said.

Caldwell recalled one of her first
cases. which she prosecuted for a
government park service. The crime
was recreating in a non-recreational
area.

“Two teen-agers were parked out

in the woods." she explained.
The violation carried a $50 fine.

Nonetheless, Caldwell counseled
would-be lawyers to take their jobs
seriously if they wanted respect.

“Being taken seriously" is a
problem both men and women face
when they begin practicing as
young lawyers. said Caldwell. who
is one of only nine female US. at-
tomeys.

“When I was younger. people
would said. ‘Oh yeah. you look like
Julie Andrews,’ " she said. “I didn‘t
want to be Julie Andrews. I wanted
to be Perry Mason."

The secret to being taken serious-
ly is hard work, she said.

“What I find is. if you are good
at what you do. people will respect
you.“ she said.

Herald-Leader editorial writer bags Pulitzer Prize

Staff, wire reports

Maria Henson sipped champagne
and took a phone call from “Good
Morning. America” between hugs
from colleagues in the Lexingtoa
Herald-Leader newsroom after win-
ning the Pulitzer Prize for editorial
writing Tuesday.

“I didn’t think it was possible."
said Henson. 31, who won the
award for a series of editorials
about spouse abuse. “I thought it
was something other people won."

Although told by several friends
she would win, “I didn‘t take that as
confirmed until I read it on the
wire."

Nonetheless. the anticipation
was building, said Editor Tim Kel-
ly.

“We have been trying to keep it
out of our minds all week." he
said.

Henson spent seven months re-
searching the subject after a wom-
an had been killed by her husband
following a 17-hour hostage ordeal
in 1990.

“I knew nothing about battered
women and spouse abuse." she
said. “We wondered what could
have happened to have prevented
that death in Fayette County. It
turned into much more."

Henson's first in a series of

about 30 editorials ran from Decem-
ber 1990 to December 1991.

“I think people read and respond-
ed to the editorials because we used
real people with names and faces."
she said of the impact on the reader.
“It was difficult but I thought it
worked. I don't think many editorial
pages take this approach.“

Henson said she used “basic jour—
nalism“ techniques of using tips.
questioning people, digging for
facts and developing sources for the
series “but writing from a point of
view."

Kelly said Henson‘s work “is a
great individual achievement. She
saw a problem, scoped it out. illu-

minated it and followed it out to the
conclusion. It‘s more classic jour-
nalism than editorial writing."

Henson worked as a legislative
reporter at the Arkansas Gazette be-
fore joining the Herald-Leader edi-
torial board in September 1989. She
wrote an editorial on her first day at
work about nerve gas.

She worked briefly as assistzmt
state editor, but a love for writing
led her back to editorializing and to
a Pulitzer Prize.

Everyone at the paper called her
return to the editorial page a “good
idea" when they found out she was
a finalist in the Pulitzer Prize com-
petition. Henson said.

Strategies for dealing with allergic rhinitis attacks

Last week's column explained al-
lergic rhinitis and the first treat-
ment strategy. which was to avoid
the precipitating cause. When
symptom occur despite the recom-
mendations discussed. there are
several types of medications availa-
ble for allergy sufl’erers.

The initial medicine of choice is
called antihistamine. a medication
that blocks the troublesome chemi-
cal histamine from binding to eye.
nose and respiratory tract receptors.
Several effective antihistamines are
available without a prescription and
may be cheaper than prescription
alternatives. If. however. it is diffi-
cult to find an effective over-the-
counter antihistamine, or if a side
effect like drowsiness is a problem.
there are two newer prescriptions
antihistamines called Terfenadine
(Seldane) and Astemizole (llisma-
nal) that may provide satisfactory
relief.

Sometimes the antihistamine
alone does not relieve symptoms
adequately, particularly if the
symptom is nasal congestion. In
this case a decongestant (pseudo-
ephedrine or phenylpropanolamine)
needs to be taken along with the an-
tihistamine to shrink blood vessels
and swelling, therefore opening up
the breathing passages. These med-
ications come in two nonprescrip-
tion forms. tablets and nasal sprays.
The oral form is preferred because
topical nasal sprays can cause de-

 

For the
HEALTH OF IT

ing a decongestant-antihistamine
preparation fail to control symp-
toms. a physician may prescribe
topical inhales agents to decrease
allergy symptoms. One inhaled
agent. called cromolyn sodium,
works by stabilizing the mast cell
membrane so it can‘t pop open and
release histamine. Cromolyn sodi-
um is best utilized before allergy
season begins or as an adjunctive
treatment along with an antihista-
mine. Another inhaled medication.
a topical nasal corticosteroid.
works by reducing airway inflam-
mation and can be quite effective
controlling allergy symptoms.

When the above mentioned med-
ications either fail to control allergy
symptoms or cause too many side
effects. or when the patient has

chronic allergic complications in-
cluding persistent ear and sinus in-
fections, immunotherapy or “allergy
shots“ may be considered. Immuno-
therapy involves initial testing to
identify the substances causing the
allergic reactions. followed by a se—
ries of injections with a dilute mix-
ture of these allergens in gradually
increasing doses. Allergy shots are
usually more effective in treating
seasonal allergic rhinitis than peren-
nial rhinitis. Successful immuno-
therapy also requires a commitment
to regularly scheduled injections
and living in the same area ling
enough to make the cost of allergy
testing and therapy worthwhile. It
can also take from six to 12 months
of therapy before noticeable im-
provement occurs. but at that point
a majority of patients notice :1 de-
crease in their allergy symptoms
and a lessening need for other aller—
gy medications.

In summary. if you suspect you
suffer from either seasonal or peren-

nial allergic rhinitis. initially try to
avoid the things that seem to cause
symptoms. An over-the—counter an-
tihistamine-decongestant (Dime-
tapp. Drixoral. Actifed, etc.) may
be needed to control symptoms on
some days. If these cause to many
side effects. or seem ineffective, a
doctor should be consulted to dis-
cuss the various prescription medi-
cations available for relief.

Ann A. Hays. M1). is a physician
in the Student Health Service. For
The Health of It is a service of the
UK Health Education Program.

Kentucky Kernel. Thursday, April 9. 1992 - 3

 

 

News
Briefs

Ford agelnet proposed cute

 

WASHINGTON —— US. Sen. Wendell Ford (D-Ky) yesterday re-
newed his opposition to proposed cuts in the nation‘s National
Guard and military reserves.

Ford. co-chairman of the Senate National Guard Caucus. told
members of the Senate Armed Services Subcommittee on Manpower
and Personnel that the proposed cuts were “dead on arrival."

“I do not dispute the need to reduce the size of our defense estab—
lishment as we reorder priorities and missions in the new world
created by the demise of the Soviet Union." said Ford.

But Ford said maintaining a strong reserve force is more cost-
effective titan maintaining a large standing army.

“ .. In terms of cost we can field four reservists for every active
duty soldier. and second, the reserves proved in Operation Desert
Storm that they can do the job." he said.

Secretary of Defense Dick Cheney announced plans last month to
reduce the reserves and guard by 234,000 troops in the next five
years. The plan would have to be approved by Congress.

The plan calls for Kentucky to lose 684 Kentucky National Guard
slots. The state. however. has 700 existing vacancies that the dislo-
cated members could fill.

Air Force still settling claims from Evansville crash

EVANSVILLE. Ind. — The Air Force has settled 37 of 117
claims resulting from the fiery crash two months ago of a military
transport plane into a motel and restaurant. a lawyer for the Air
Force said.

Two of the 37 claims settled may have been connected with the 11
civilian deaths caused when the (3-130 crashed in Evansville on Feb.
6. The Evansville Courier reported yesterday.

In addition to nine people killed in the Drury Inn motel and two in
the adjacent Jojo's restaurant. the five-man new of the Kentucky Air
National Guard four-engine turboprop also died.

Paul Connier. :u1 attomey with the Air Force Judge Advocate
(icneral's office. said payments frorn the 37 claims settled so far to-
taled $329,110.

Of the total claims filed. 106 are for propeny damage. Connier
said. He classified the other 11 as either wrongful death or personal
injury claims. but refused to categorize them further.

Two of those 11 personal injury or wrongful death claims are
among those that have been settled. Connier refused to say whether
those two claims were for wrongful death.

The remaining 35 are for property damage. he said.

 

 

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4 - Kentucky Kernel, Thursday. April 9. 1992

PHOTO COURTESY OF UK SPORTS COMMUMCATIONS

Freshman golfer Tracey Holmes hails from London, Ontario where
she was mostly forced to compete on the links against guys.

Benes’ momentum carries him past Cincinnati 2-1

By JOE KAY
Associated Press

CINCINNATI — Andy Benes is
picking up right where he left off.
Benes carried his momentum

from a sensational second half of

1991 into the new season yesterday.
He threw seven shutout innings.
drove in a run with a squeeze bunt
and benefited from a controversial
interference call that helped San
Diego beat Cincinnati 2-1 at River-
front Stadium yesterday.

It was exactly how he pitched
when he went 11-] over his last 15
stans last year. Benes wasn‘t very
happy with his six-hit pitching yes-
terday. The right-hander wants to
do even better.

“It was a matter of winning
ugly," he said. “I wasn‘t throwing
the ball the way I should be. I got
some outs because I got ahead in
the count and made some good
pitches when [had to.“

His finest moments were in the
decisive sixth inning. when he

 

 

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Freshman golfer

By MARK SONKA
Stall Writer

After losing three key players
from last year‘s NCAA toumament-
qualifying squad, UK women's golf
coach Bettie Lou Evans hoped
somebody on her roster would step
up and fill the void this season.

She didn't know it was going to
be a freshman.

Tracey Holmes, a golfing wonder
from London, Ontario. has done
just that And more.

In her first year as a Lady Kat,
Ilolmes has competed in every tour-
nament. Going into this weekend's
Woodbridge Intercollegiate in
Kings Mountain, N.C., Holmes is
the tearn‘s low scorer.

It all started in October. at the
Lady Sun Devil Invitational in
Tempe, Ariz. Going up against the
likes of Arizona, San Jose State and
Georgia, Holmes finished in the
Top 10 with a 227 score.

And two weeks ago. at the lady
Gamecock Invitational in Colum-
bia, S.C., she fired a tezun-low 232.

Not bad for a person who had to
schedule her tee times back home
around blizzards. And before her
family moved South toward T mon-
to four years ago, Holmes faced
even worse weather conditions.

“I used to live in a place up near
Greenland, and I could only play in
June. July and August, because

pitched out of a bases-loaded threat
with the help of a disputed call by
home plate umpire Greg Bonin