xt7bnz80p46d https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7bnz80p46d/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1984-07-05 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, July 05, 1984 text The Kentucky Kernel, July 05, 1984 1984 1984-07-05 2020 true xt7bnz80p46d section xt7bnz80p46d  

Vol. LXXXVII. No. 6

KENTUCKY

Kernel

University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky

Thursday, July 5, I984

 

Bookstore leasing prompts employee layoffs

By ELIZABETH CARAS
Managing Editor

The leasing of the University
Bookstore to an outside company could
have many advantages. not the least of
which is the nearly $400,000 available
annually for student scholarships. But
for many long-time employees. the fu—
turedoesnotlookasbright.

According to Robert Blakeman. direc-
tor of auxiliary services. 12 former em~
ployees of the bookstore have been “tern-
porarily laid off.“ He said they hope to
stay with the University if an opening de-
velops.

Blakeman said his office will not be
aiding them in the search. “That would
be personnel's job to find a job for
them.“ he said “If they want to stay
with the University. the personnel de-
partment will notify them of any opening
they qualify for."

But for Mary Mulvey, that is a small
consolation

Mulvey. an accounting clerk with the
bookstore for more than 10 years. was
very disturbed about the leasing. She did

not want to lose the benefits she had ac-
cumulated at UK. however, so she decid-
ed to look for another position within the
University.

“I’ve got 10 years on at the University
and I'd like to keep the benefits I‘ve
got.“ she said. “When you put 10 years
in. you thought you had something to
look forward to."

Mulvey is an advanced accounting
clerk and said that it is especially hard
for her to find another position. She
hopes to find a job at her level in another
department at the University.

“I feel that as big as the University is.
they ought to find something,“ she said.
“There should be a place either here or
at the hospital that I could work without
leaving the University."

Mildred Reister. formerly a secretary
at the bookstore. left her position in
hopes of securing another job at UK.

“I feel that I am older. have been here
longer and I didn't want to start with a
new company." she said. “We all could
have gone to the new company but we
had several people in management that
chose not to.

“I worked in the bookstore for 2A years
and I enjoyed it. but if this is what the
administration feels is best for the Uni-
versity.it‘sfinewithme."

Blakeman said that a total of 17 people
did not wish to stay on at the store. At
this time. two have been tramferred to
other jobs at UK and three employees
are working to wind up the administra-
tive duties. He is not sure if there will be
alternative jobs for any of the workers.

Despite the unhappy employees. Fol-
lett. Corp. has begun to facilitate the
change in management. Paul Little, a
bookstore manager for the company has
been at the store this week for the first
time.

Little is confident that his company
will be successful with the store. “We
are a big chain and we have a lot of sat-
isfied customers and I think we'll be able
to serve the students at the University of
Kentucky to the extent that they expect
and if so. I‘m sure we‘ll have a mutually
beneficial relationship." he said.

Mike Howard, an employee of the store
for two years. agreed with Little “1
think it's going to be better for the stu-

 

rTrue patriot

holiday festiiities.

 

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New division offers service for campus

By ANDY euros
Reporter

Keeping it in the family is what the
University is doing with much of its
equipment sales and repairs.

UK's Communications and Information
Systans Division is currently undergoing
a revamping to keep the University serv-
ice up-to-date in the constantly charging
communications field.

The division. formerly called Cornmu‘
nication Services. will now provide type-
writers. calculators. personal compute-s.
winter-s. dictaphones and other office
equipment. accordim to the division's
description of specific functions. The di~
vision will sell and maintain these prod-
ucts for University offices. employees
and students.

These services have been provided in
the past by cornpanie outside UK. such
as IBM. According to division director
Delbert Combs. the new service will be
able to provide a substantial savirgs for
theUnlversity.

“I‘m hoping the savtrgs will be around
...tOpercerit.maybeinsomecasesas
much as so par-cat." Combs said. The
division ctimato that we $2 million
was wait at cornputu' maintenance by

UK during a nine month period ending
last March.

“This is the only University. as far as I
know. that both markets as well as main-
taimequipment,"headded.

'l‘henewservicewascreatodbya ms
administrative decision, based on the
1932 report of the Southern Association of
Collegu and Schools. an accreditation

' tioo. The association recom-
mentbd that UK maintain its own office
equipment — mainly typewriters — to
cut costs. The University took that rec-
ommendation and created the new divi-
sion which offers modern emipment and
maintaiance.

University departments once had to
sign maintaiance contracts for all office
equpment with outside companies. cost-
ing about 850 per contract. A separate
contract must be aimed for each piece of
office equipment. The departments now
have the option to sign contracts with the
Electronic Maintatance or Office Ma-
chine Repair Departmaits of the divi-
sion.

Combs said that the division eliminates
most overhead costs. providing the best
in communication products at a premi-
tln discomt. W made by such
name in communications as Apple.

Htrttrntlhri

IBM. Tandy. and Wang is currently
being considered for sale by the Office
Products Department. the third subdivi-
sion of the division. IBM personal com-
putersmaybeofferedatasmuchasa'fl
percentdiscount fromthelist price.
Discounts do not mean less service.
however. “We‘re not having to sacrifice
quality at all." Combs said. He noted
that the service personnel now employed
by the division has a combined experi-
ence of so years in wtside organizations.
Eight newly hired personnel serve in
sales. maintenance and administration.
Also, one senior computa- analyst has
been hired to review possible products.
“We evaluate equipment on five
areas.‘ Combs said, includim the relia-
bility of the company. and the cost of the

t.

Comm pointed out that no UK depart-
ment is obligated to purchase equipment
from the new division. but over 300 con-
tracts have been signed with UK offices
for equipment maintenance for the fiscal
year begiming July I. The Congo of
Ptnrmacy. the anartment of Civil En‘
ginea'ing and the School of Journalism
are am the departments that have
sinedcontracts.

See SERVICE. page 8

dents.“ he said. “The company is 103
years old this year and with their buying
power. they can buy more at a cheaper
price.

“Right now it's going. to be hard for the
people at UK but once they get med to it.
theyshwldlikeit."hesaid.

One of the things that faculty and staff
willhavetogetusedtoisthechangein
procedure for departmental purchases.
In the past. purchases could be made by
just presenting an account number.

Now. any department charges must be
made with a departmental account
voucher number. according to Valerie
Loftus, an analyst for Follett. Corp. The
cistomer then has 10 days to bring in the
DAV form.

In the beginning of the fall semester.
however. no departmental purchases can
be made without the actual voucher. Lof-
tus said.

Also. anything that was bought at the
store when it was operated by the Uni-
versity. mist be returned to the former
management. Follett. Corp. will then ne»
gotiate with the University and possibly
buy the material back.

Police chief says
campus is safer

By SAC ILA DEVROOMEN
Senior Staff Writer

The campus is much safer than it was
one month ago. according to Paul Harri
son. chief of the UK Police Department.

Many improvements on campts safety
have been made since it became an issue
after the death of a chemistry graduate
student last month, Harrison said. “We
have accomplished what we wanted to
get accomplished for the summer.”

UK police hired two people to patrol
the main campus. checking buildings and
locking those that can be. Harrison said.
Only one of the night watchman will be
on duty at a time.

The watchmen. hired last week, are
being trained by the UK Police Depart’
ment. “The only training they have is the
training they have gotten here‘" Ham'-
son said. “They have no authority as a
police officer."

Their main task will be locking build-
ings and checking on people in buildings.
“If they see someone. they will find out
what the person is doing there and if
there IS any problem. they contact us
and we will go and take them."

The night watchmen will be equipped
with keys, and will carry a radio to be in
contact with the police department. They
will also be in uniform and will carry an
identification card.

The campm police also have hired an
extra security person for the Patteson
Office Tower. The guard will work week-
days from 1:30 pm. until midnight. on
Saturday from 7:!) am. until 11 pm.
andon Sunday from 9am. until 11 pm.

Theguard’siobwillbetocheckpcqie
inandoutoftheofficetower,andtolock
thetoweratnight.Theywillalsobere—
sponsible for the security of the Class-
room Building.

Harrison said people should treat the
campm as they do their own poperty.
“Once they start treating their office like
theirhomeitwillhelpmmakecamprla
betta place. Security is not the sole re
sponsibility of the campus police force."

Harrison urged people to make smas—
tims and to report any unusual activity
tothepolicedepartment.

In addition to increased securhy in
camps buildings Harrison said the rh-
partment is concentratirg much of its
time on campus foot patrols.

Harrison said the police are still
looking for Elsie Alexander Martin who
is wanted for questionirg in the minds
of Ling-1mg also. “We (the taxington
policeandUKpolice) feel thattheguyb
still witlinthestateof Kmttscky"

SeeSAl'ETY. page 8

 

 2 - THE KENTUCKY KENNEL, My, July 5, m4

CAMPUS CALENDAR

THURSDAY 5th

EVENT PRICE LOCATION TIME CONTACT PHONE

Play-The Importance oi Being Earnest $5.00 Guignol Theatre 8:00 PM CFA/Guignoi 7-4929/7-3297
Box Offices

Concert-Bluegrass Country Cloggers Free Triangle Parir Noon Parts Hotline 253-2384

Concert-The Orange Blossom Specials Free Triangle Park Noon Parks Hotline 253-2384

Academics-last day to drop a course Your Academic Deans Oifice

Exhibit-Computer Art Free Living Arts-Sci. Center Thru July 26 252-5222

July 5-7 College 0! Education Testing Program Administered

FRIDAY 6th

Play-The Importance 0! Being Earnest . Guignol Theatre (‘I-‘A/(iuignoi 7-4929/7-3297
Box Offices

 

 

SATURDAY 7th

Play-The Importance of Being Eamest . (iuignoi Theatre ('IA (iuignoi 7-4029 7-3297

SUNDAY 8th

 

 

MONDAY 9th

 

TUESDAY 10th

Cancert- Take Five, Jan A Council of Arts 255-295]

 

WEDNESDAY 11th

Recital-Daniel King. Trumpet Free Recital Hall School of Music 7-4900

THURSDAY 12th

Concert-Margaret Gravitt First Security Plaza Noon Parks Hotline 253-2384
Exhibit-Computer Art Living Arts-Sci. Center Thru July 26 251.5221

 

 

LO‘GKING AITEAD...

 

“lnt‘nrmatmn on thrx calendar of mentx 1% col-
chcd and coordinated 'thfltugh the Student
('cntcr Actmttes Office. Rooms 201 204 Stu-
Jnly ioTlIru July20lnterview Sessions (‘mnpleted by Prognm Faculties dc"! (CNN. l'm‘t'Nl) 0f KCHHKH ”‘6 In‘
tnrmatmn l\ publixhcd a\ xuppltcd h\ the on-
July 17 tampus sponsor. vuth cdrtorral prmlcgc al
In. Children's Theater. Summer Youth Theatre Free Artsl’lace Noon ('ouncii oi Am 255-2951 Wed '0' the \akc 0" clam) 0' c"WNON- For
student orgamlatmns or university departments
to make cntrm on the calendar. a ('ampus
(‘aiendar form must be filied out and returned
to the Student Actiwittes Office,"

 

 

 

 

 

  

SPORTS

By CELESTE R. PHILLIPS
Reporter

Typical of a UT-UK collegiate football
game, the Kentucky High School All
Stars outplayed the Tennessee High
School AllStars in every category except
on the scoreboard Saturday night as Ten-
nessee defeated Kentucky 3-0.

The first game. in what hopes to be an
annual series. was a hard-hitting, de-
fensive struggle. marred with turnovers
and penalties.

The first half had little offense as nei-
ther team could smtain effective drives.
With 7:22 left in the half, Kentucky found
some offense and used an effective pass
and rish combination to ptsh the ball
down from their own 47~yard line to the
Tennessee nine yard line. However, the
drive was stalled by a tough Tennessee
defense and Kentucky was forced into
kicking a field goal. Virgie‘s Gerald Os-
borne missed the 27-yard attempt and
after a 44-yard drive. Kentucky came up
empty. It was the first of what would be
three important miscues by the Ken-
tucky place kicker.

The Tennessee All-Stars took over on
theirownm-yardlinewithesecontbto

go in the half. It was time for Kentucky‘s
defense to get tough. A swarming de-
fense hit Tennessee fullback Howard
Moss causing a fumble. Defensive tackle
Bert Denson of Fort Knox recovered on
the 24—yard line with 18 seconds left and
kept Kentucky's hopes of scoring in the
first half alive.

Kentucky quarterback Jim Sass tried
to drive his team for a score and un-
loaded a pass to tight end Martin Peri-
nington. The pass was completed, but
Pennington was unable to find the end
zone as the buzzer sounded to end the
half.

The first half stats showed the lack of
offense. Between the two teams, only
nine first downs were made. seven by
Kentucky. Kentucky led in total yards
with a humbling 117. Tennessee was only
managed to gain 36 yank on the ground
in the entire half.

Turnovers and penalties hurt the Ken-
tucky squad in the third quarter. On its
first possession of the second half, Ken-
tucky was penalized ll yards for holding.
Then. quarterback Bill Allen was sacked
for a loss of eight yarcb making it second
and 29 on their own four yard line. After
a six yard run from Henry Clay‘s Chris
Chenault and a three yard run from

QUARTER

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00'!

le- mte/Kemel Staf f

The two teams met at midfield after the game to say a prayer. The

scoreboard told the story.

 

 

 

Kennedy's
Book
Store

for all your college needs . . .

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, May, July 5, W - 3

Missed field goals cause Kentucky’s 3-0 loss

Ken Dyke
Sports Editor

5'1," e .- V o
» K’- -; ' c .
In byte/Kernel Sta"

Kentucky could not get the ball over the goal line. Mark Higgs tried to
plunge through the middle. but a gang of swarming Tennessee tacklers pre-
vented Higgs from getting into the end zone. Tennessee won the game 3-0.

Mark Higgs, Kentucky found itself hav-
ing to punt from its 13-yard line. A 5+
yard punt by Alvin Hodge and a good de-
fensive play by Bardstown's Kenny Sim-
pson, put Tennessee on their own 31-yard
line, instead of allowing Tennessee to
have good field position.

Kentucky continued playing tough de-
fense when a well-read play by defensive
end Simpson. and a sack by Newport
Catholics All State offensive guard Mike
Kelly, forced the Tennessee All-Stars into
a punting situation.

Kentucky came on strong offensively
on their next possession. But they were
still plagued by turnovers when a 23-yard
Allen-to-Pennington pass and a nine yard
run by Higgs proved nil as Louisville
Southern running back Jimmy Maddox
fumbled and Tennessee’s defensive end
Richard Stahl recovered.

With 4210 left in the third quarter, the
Kentucky AllStars let Higgs loose as he
gained 5 of his game high l09 yartt to
bring Kaitucky to the six yard line. At
fourth and goal, Kentucky head coach
Jack Morris decided to punt again. But
as with the first attempt, Osborne‘s 20-
yard field goal was off to the right.

In the fourth quarter. Tennessee came
out strong offensively, combining the
running of All-American tailback Keith
Davis. All-State tailback Rodney Ballard
and All-American fullback Howard Moss
to put Tennessee in field goal crition

with 5:29 left on a 16-play. 73-yard drive.
Tennessee took the lead when Bryan
'I‘rue‘s 24-yard field goal attempt was
good.

After a 24-yard kickoff return by Sean
McQuire, Kentucky had the ball on their
own 27-yard line. Sass found Franklin-
Simpson's Tony Baird for a gain of nine
yartb and a badly needed first down.
Three plays later Higgs found a whole in
the line of scrimmage and broke down
field 28 yartt to the Tennessee l9-yard
line. From there, however. Kentucky
stallled and failed to get another first
down. After a time out, Morris decided to
bring on the field goal unit for a third
try. The Tennessee Allsmrs sealed their
victory when Osborne missed yet another
field goal attempt: this time from the 33—
yard line,

Tennessee took possession of the ball
and ran out the clock to seal the win over
theKentucky AUStars.

 

TENN KY
first Down. I 14
M09 Attempts 39 48

138

11

3

1

42
13.
3/2
743

THURSDAY

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4 - THE KENTUCKY KENNEL, My, July 5, W

      

UK backfield could be Lexington ‘Hot Spot’

Kentucky's bigth “hot spot” this fall
is not going to be the Keeneland Race-
track nor will it be the Kentucky State
Fair. The biggest “hot spor" in Kentucky
this fall will be the teasiigly potent back-
field of the UK football team.

I refer to this year’s backfield as tea-
singly potent for a very obviots reason.
Like an out-of-the-courtmom Perry
Mason whose famous last minute cross-
examinatiomtoywiththemindsofhis
victims on the witness stand. Claiborne
is teasing his opponents by coming up
with a number of surprise optiom that
may very well be executed in UK‘s back—
fieldthisseason.

OPTION 1: With the return of George
Adams, leading rusher on the team last
year, sophomore semation Mark Logan,
and the addition of a very promising
freshmen crew of running backs includ-
ing Owensboro’s Mark Higgs, UK can be
almost positively certain of a powerful
runningattack.

OPTION 2: With the retum of all three
fullbacks, Chris Derry, Curt Cochran and
Tom Wheary plus other hopeful candi-
dates,UKcanmnethelssbesiu'eofkey

up... -——..w..—

 

By CHARLIE WHINHAM
Reporter

Stories of collegiate heroies are only a
matter of time for the likes of Richard
“Master Blaster" Madison and Delray
Brookstobreaksportspagesacrossthe
USA. One of tomorrow’s newsmakers
will take a year longer than Madison and
Brooks because he will attend Greenup
County High School this year as a senior.

Mike Scott, who is quietly receiving the
attention of many eouqe basketball
coaches, is 6—11 and still growiig Scott
softly recalls, “When I was about five
yearsold,lwasoneofthetallestinmy
class, but there were a couple of kids
close to me. Ever since, I started grow-
ingmorethantherestofthem."

No one has come close to him in ability
yet. Last year for the Musketeer's, Mike
averaged 20 points and a dozen rebounds
a game.

Relatively unchallenged in his region,
the young sprout enjoyed the keener
competition UK's basketball camp pro-
vided.

“I like playing with better guys," he
said. “They got some real tough play-
ers'll

Scott, with the help of the local Rotary
Club and American legion, will attend

.‘ l ‘-‘

 

Celeste
PHILLIPS

 

blocking from the three veterans and
their backups.

OPTION 3: Adams. who is getting big-
ger and stronger every day can be
switched to fullback, this, combined with
the rugged running of Logan, creating an
almost inevitable source of breakdown to
any defensive line.

While any of these or other options
would be enough to make a coach sleep
like a baby at night, it is a different story
for the running backs themselves.

In this “battle of the backfield," com-
petition is fierce. Each back has been
working to increase in size and strength
so as to keep up with the others. Adams,
feels the backs are more stable this year
and have better ability to catch the ball
in the backfield.

“The offense is pretty much geared
around the tailbacks, but the fullbacks
play a very big part with the blocking

  

::

. lambs/KernelSuff
Kentucky Signee Mark Higgs romps through Tennessee tacklers during the
Kentucky-Tennessee All-Star game at Commonwealth Stadium

Scott may be future star

about five basketball camps throughout
the summer. It is an opportunity for the
gentle giant to improve on his weakness:
playing gently on the court. Scott be-
lievesheneedstoplay more physical.

UKisoneofmanyschoolsthatalready
indicated its interest. Vanderbilt, Ten-
nessee, Wake Forest, Virginia and Ohio
State are other interested schools the
blue chipper mentioned off the top of his
head. With a whole year of high school
left, Scott is far from making a decision.

“I‘m jtst looking at everything right
now. I don't want to turn down anything
yet." He added, “About the time the sea-
son starts, I’ll begin narrowing them
down."

Whether it is in front of the UK
coaches or the hometown fans, the soft-
spoken Scott has a great deal of pride in
his play. “I just want to look good (at
camp), but I want to look good all the
time."

Goals for the South Shore senior are to
give it his best shot to become “.Mr Bas—
ketball" in Kentucky, obtain All-Ameri-
can status, and for his team to advance
to the final sixteen in the state tourna-
ment in March. If any of these goals
come true for young Mike Scott, he will
earn a head start in the race for making
headlines.

 

 

st-

“3”“

Starting July 16th

 

276-54 1 9

Canonsfmormmtwwh
WWII
2131mm
Himmler.“

MCAT CLASSES

SAT CLASSES

Classes Going on now
But there's still time to enroll

LSAT Classes

Classes Forming New

MMMM.

 

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OOOOHH the delicious things that
are cookirg at Pizza Hut. Deep.
incredible Pan Pizza just dripping
with cheese. Traditional thin with
your choice at delectable toppings.
Give us a call, than come and get

Fina t. Inc. Otter

and catching out of the backfield,” says
Adams. ‘

At the present time, Loan, along with
Adams and incoming freshman Higgs
are prime candidates for the running
back position, a position which, accord-
ing to Logan, has not been permanently

assigned toeither three.
“It's still up for grabs,“ says Logan.
“They’ll play the best man for the job."

The fullback situation is another posi-
tion that is up for grabs. The option of
moving tailback Adams to fullback
seemstobeanappealingonetoloyn.

“I think it‘s a good move because it
gives you a variety of other things to
do," said Logan. “It opens up the pass-
ing and the running game as well."

Adams also agrees with the logic of
this option.

“There would be more quickness and it
would be a bigger threat because they
couldn’t key on jtst one of us, they would
havetokeyon bothofts,"says Adams.

Logan thinks Adams has the size and
the strength but thinks, jtst like when
any player switches to another position,
it’s the mental conditioning that might

cause iroblems. Although Adams had a
good spring workout, none of the present
fullbacks are to be slighted.

6—l junior Chris Derry had an excellent
spring workout and 511 junior Curt Coch-
ran is running a close second.

“Cochran and Derry are no pushovers.
George won‘t jtst come in and jump in,“
says Logan. “They will play the best ath-
lete."

Even Adams himself cannot help but
notice the improvement of the fullbacks.

“They are learning the technique bet‘
ter than when Claiborne first got here,“
said Adams.

But one cannot help but notice the
gleam in Logan‘s eye at the mention of
Adams in the backfield with him.

As the plot thickens in the make~be~
lieve courtroom, the fans await the ver-
dict of Claiborne and his coaching staff
as to who will fill what position in the
battle of the UK backfield, Lexington’s
“hot spot" tlus fall.

Celeste R. Phillips is a telecommunica»
tions junior and a Kernel sports column»
ist.

Football signee Mark Higgs could
hold key to UK’s future success

By STEPHANIE WALLNER
Editor-in-Chief

It looks like UK got a potential star in
signing Owensboro‘s Mark Higgs for the
1934 season.

Higgs stole the rushing show in the
first Kentucky-Tennessee high school all-
star game held recently at Common-
wealth Stadium. Higgs had the Tennes-
see defense guessing; rtshing for 109
yank on 20 carries.

“1 wish we could have run him 40
times the way he ran tonight," said Ken-
tucky head coach Jack Morris.

The total is even more impressive con-
sidering the lack of practice time he was
able to log. Higgs was out of town receiv-
ing the state’s outstanding athlete award
and was only able to practice twice.

However, it didn’t take Higgs long to
shake off the mst.

“I had a little trouble picking the holes
at first," Higgs said. “I was a little bit
out of shape.”

Higgs’ performance was still good
enough to catch Morris’ attention.

“He really played well,“ Morris said.
“1 just wish he could have been at prac-
tice more than twice."

If this was any indication of what
Higgs can do against future competition,
the outlook could be bright for UK.

Greg Nord, a UK assistant football
coach, said he missed the game but had
discussed Higgs‘ playing with some high
school coaches. “They said he was a pre-
tty good back and had some nice rims,"
Nord said. “He could give us some added
depth"

Higgs certainly has the numbers to
give needed depth. He holds the state
rushing mark for career yardage with
6,721. He averaged over 8.3 yards per
carry and scored 466 points in his high
school career.

But like every other freshmen recruit,

 

Higgs will have to prove himself on the
field.

“Right now he’s jtst going to be a
freshman. We never really count on
freshmen coating in to play a lot,“ Nord
said. “He (Higgs) has been over here
lifting weights; we‘ll have to to see how
he does in two-a-day practices. We let
them (freshmen) come up here and
prove themselves here."

If Higgs develops and does prove him-
self, he could prove to be instrumental in
the success d Kentucky's backfield.

  

    

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MARK HIGGS

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 Professor receives substantial grant

By JOHN JURY
Reporter

A grant of $81.“ for each of the next three years has

interested in. “

crobiology and immunology.

Woodward will study genes of the immune response
using mice as models. By studying the immune re wardsaid.
spouse in general, he will concentrate on cancer and
viral and bacterial infections in the immune systan.

“Cancer can be studied from several aspects. One as-
pect is in the prevention of cancer. environmental fac-
tors and what calms a cell to become cancerots.
Another aspect is the study of how can one become re—

“The National Cancer Institute has put a high priority
on cancer in the immune system. " he said.

Moreover, UK has put a high priority on grants such
been awarded from the National Cancer Institute to Je- as Woodward’s. The University receives about 45 per-
ro'd Woodward, 3" assistant Professor in medical mi- cent of the direct cost of the award. After three years.
UK will receive about $110,000 from this grant alone.

“Grants like this look good for UK as a whole," Wood-

Grants have played a major part in UK‘s revenue.
During the fiscal year of 1533, UK received over $36 mil-
lion in grants from various institutions and foundations,
according to Fred Mesler. director of proposal prepara-
tion of the UK Research Foundation.

‘ “UK is about 50th in receiving federal funds of about
srstant to cancer," Woodward said. “That is what I'm 2700 institutionsofhigher education_"Mesler said.

    

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL My, July 5, m - 5

 

 

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UK celebrates its new community college

By ANDY ELBON
Reporter

A reception celebrating the former Lexington
Technical lnstitute’s new identity as a community
college was held Monday in the college ’5 lobby.

About 60 people gathered for the celebration which
featured refreshments and a few words by Charles
Wethington. chancellor for the UK Community Col~
lege System, and Sharon Jaggard. the new director
of the Lexington Community College.

“We take on a new responsibility." said Wething-
ton in his opening remarks, citing the college's name
change as “the beginning of a new era“ for LCC and
the Lexington area. “I've seen great things in the
past of Lexington Technical Institute, and I see
greater things for the future of Lexington Commu-
nity College.“ he added.

”opportunity to look longer range" into LCC‘s future.
She anticipates the future growth of both Lexington
and LCC. “it‘s a very exciting time for the commu-
nity college, and for the Lexington area."

Jaggard commented that UK has been very sup
portive during this transition period. “We met with
variats . . . department heads on transfer require-
ments and curriculum,“ she said. LCC staff mem-
bers and UK officials met in “articulation meetings"
several times during the past year.

Although LCC cannot offer some specific courses
such as a pre-Iaw curriculum or foreign languages,
Jaggard insists that after the articulation meetings
“we can insure that our students will be able to com—
pete.“

While “the heart of the program will continue to be
technical," Wethington pointed out that the change
will now provide an new opportunity for Lexington

      
  

  

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Jaggard said she considers her new position an area students.

 

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