xt7djh3d2902 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7djh3d2902/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1991-04-17 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 17, 1991 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 17, 1991 1991 1991-04-17 2020 true xt7djh3d2902 section xt7djh3d2902  

Special

Supplement: STILL LIFE

 

ntucky Kernel

 

Improviser
used smarts
to get ahead

By KYLE FOSTER
Senior Staff Writer

Between the comic book pages of
Swamp Thing and Hellblazer, a 14-
year—old boy found adventure, ac-
tion, madness, mayhem and a col-
lege education.

Chuck Moore, 21. opened his first

Third of Five Ports

comic book store in lronton, Ohio.
when he was in the eighth grade by
selling a box of comic books from
his collection to pay for the first
month’s rent on the store.

“It was a hole in the wall, and I
said if I didn't make it through the
first month, I wouldn't keep doing
it," said the telecommunications jun-
tor.

But he made it and soon opened
another store in his hometown,
Portsmouth, Ohio, and he worked
there after school. Moore’s father,
who has a doctorate in education,
worked for his son at the lronton
store.

His parents helped him, their only
child, supporting his hobby finan-
cially when they realized Moore had
a real interest in the subject

An old Captain Marvel, with yel-
lowed pages was the first comic
book in Moore‘s collection, a gift
from his mother, who put the comic
book aside for him after finding it
on one of her attic searching expedi-

See MOORE, Back page

 

s.

MCI-MEL CLEVENGER/Kunel Stall

‘IT WAS THERE, AND I DECIDED TO GO FOR IT.': Chuck Moore. shown above, used comic
books and a love for music to find success in college. He credits his success to a diverse lifestyle.

Knight president
to Universities:
control athletics

By TOM SPALDING
Editor in Chief

Reform can take place in intercol-
legiate athletics if college presidents
“move in now" and take control and
if schools move to adopt principles
recommended by the Knight Foun-
dation. its president said yesterday.

Creed Black, speaking in Lexing-
ton to about 30 higher education
leaders from ll states, called upon
schools to take advantage of what
he said was “a great opportunity for
everybody who wants to clean up
their mess to do so now.

“Today a lot of faculty are com—
ing together," Black said. “People
are fed up (A) university which
wants to run a clean program
doesn‘t have to wait for the NCAA
to come in and tell them."

Black's group, The Knight Foun-
dation, issued a long-awaited repon
from its Commission on lntercolle~
giate Athletics last month, a damn-
ing report on the state of intercolle-
giate athletics.

In order to avoid govemment in-
tervention, major college chief exec-
utives must recapture control of
their athletic departments and re-
store faith in their academic IIISLILU~
tions, the 22-member. blue-ribbon

panel urged.

Black outlined the major parts of
the panel‘s recommendations to the
leaders as part of a three-day con-
ference on major issues facing high-
er education.

“If the Berlin wall can come tum-
bling down, I find it hard to believe
(schools) can't solve the problem of
college athletics," said Black, who
resigned as publisher of the Lexing-
ton Herald-Leader three years ago
to join the Knight Foundation.

The speech in LCXHIglOII carried
particular significance, as just two
years ago the NCAA sanctioned the
UK basketball program with proba~
lion and forfeiture of revenue, in
part because it lacked institutional
control.

Although there are “a few bad ap-
ples in the barrel” only a minority
of schools are typically in violation.
There are hundreds of schools that
don't have scandals. he said.

But Knight’s target is on those
schools that do — or have the po-
tential — to commit violations, like
a program with the visibility of
UK's.

During the 19805, he said, 57 of
aboat 110 colleges or universities

See KNIGHT, Back page

‘Strongest candidate’
Stockham to be dean

By GREGORY A. HALL
Senior Staff Writer

After receiving WldC support
from students and stat'fduring a na-
tional search, Acting Dean of Stu-
dents David Stockham WIII be rec-
ommended to be the full-time dean,
UK President Charles Wethington
announced yesterday.

Stockham, so. was the chOIce of
the search comrniuee and received
the recommendation of Chancellor
for the Lexmgton (.‘ariipus Robert

 

 

Balls to fly high
as activities begin

By NICK COMER
Staff Writer

The Little Kentucky Derby will
kick off officially at 12:05 pm. to-
day when 3,000 pingpong balls will
be blown into the air from the roof
of the Student Center.

The PingPong Ball Drop, which
has traditionally been held from
atop Patterson Office Tower, has
been moved to the roof of the Stu-
dent Center because of questions
which arose earlier this semester
concerning use of the building being
as a free speech area.

Each ball will contain a number,
some of which correspond to prizes
like free dinners at local restaurants.
Spectators who retrieve the balls can
return them and possibly claim priz-
es at the LKD information tent dur-
ing Saturday's events at the ES.
Goodbam.

A new event, being held today, is
the Grub Hub. The Grub Hub will
run through tomorrow in Clifton
Circle and will feature food vendors
and entertainment by Red Beans and
.Rice. a band from Indianapolis. In
addition. there will be a volleyball
tOumamcnt today and the “Run for
the Rose” obstacle course tomor-
row.

Carnival events like rides and
game booths will be located at the
ES. Goodbarn from noon until 10
pm. today through Friday.

 

Friday's events will include the
naming of the Little Kentucky Dcr—
by queen and a free concert by the
Marshall Tucker Band at the ES.
Goodbam. Hot air balloonists will
offer tethered balloon rides from 8
to 10 pm. The rides will cost $3 per

person and will benefit the LKD

scholarship fund.

The original purpose of LKD was
to provide student-sponsored schol-
arships for UK students. LKD still

awards $2,500 in scholarships spon- “

sored by local General Motors deal-
ers. Krista Lyn Brauneckcr, Mi-

chael Chalfant and Melanie Blair "

Julian were awarded $500 scholar-
ships at the UK Honors Banquet
Monday night.

A drawing for $1,000 scholarship
will be held Saturday at 4 pm. at
the LKD tent.

Saturday will cap the week’s
events off with several hot air bal-

loon specialities beginning with the _
$6,000 “key grab" at 7 am. A 2"

“hare and bound" test of the pilots
navigational skills will begin at 5:30
pm.

Other events planned for Same
day include a live broadcast by
WTKT-FM. an SGA Teeter Totter-
A-Thon, benefiting the “Pack the
Stacks” library fund campaign and
the Aspcndalc Teen Center. and live
music by Dale Stumbo.

See DERBY, Back page

WIVIIIVI‘I‘D II:
E.S. Good Barn

STUDENT CENTER
CLIFTON CIRCLE

IIIIIIII‘II II:
[3.5. Good Barn
CLIFTON CIRCLE

’u

ES. Good Barn

SAW
ES. Good Barn

APRIL 17-20, 1991

Carnival (Rides and Booths)

PING PONG BALL DROP, Oldies 103 WTKT-LIVE
GRUB HUB

(Food Vendors, Rock Bands, and events)

Volleyball Tournament

Band from Indianapolis; Red Beans and Rice

Carnival (Rides and Booths)

GRUB HUB

Run For The Rose'

Band from Indianapolis: Red Beans and Rice

Run For The Rodents, Oldies 103 WTKT-LIVE
7’

Carnival (Rides and Booths)

()ldics 103 WTKT-LIVE

Food Vendors

LKD Queen Named

FREE CONCERT: THE MARSHALL TUCKER BAND

TE'THERED HOT AIR BALLOON RIDES

HOT AIR BALLOON EVENT

GM Dealers Auto Display

Taste of Lexington

LIVE MUSIC BY DALE STUMBO

Carnival (Rides and Booths)

COMEDY ON CAMPUS WITH ALEX BARD OF THE
BREAKFAST FLAKES. Oldies 103 WTKT

LIVE MUSIC BY DALE STUMBO

Oldies 103, the KAT broadcasting LIVE

Volleyball Finals

SGA Teeter TottcrrArThon

U.K. Helicopter

Putt Putt Golf

LIVE MUSIC BY DALE STUMBO

Awards Presentation (Volleyball Tournament)

HOT AIR BALLOON EVENT

BANK ONE Blue/White Game

LKD Queen Presented at Bank One Blue/White Game
Senior BASH (Student Library Endowment Comm )

t. ezwmA-zzu‘nm - .mn “mew“...nmwam was... . em .2... .. i‘wWww. “wait. in

THE LITTLE KEN 1 [JQKY DERBY FESTIVAL

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8:00pm 11.00pm

aim Md raw“ . r. Jain-w...

-‘ - Marianne

Hemenway.

The recommendation goes to the
Board of Trustees for its approval
on April 30.

Stockham came to UK in 1970
and has held several administrative
positions, including director of fi-
riancittl aid, from 1982 to last fall.

His seven months as acting dean
weren't \AllhOUI controversy. After
an investigation related to hazrng,
he suspended Phi Kappa Tau social
tmtemity.

Stockham also was forced to miti-
gate a conflict between students and
the Student Activities Board regard-
ing the location of an SAB event.
He made students protesting the
Persian Gulf War move front out-
side Patterson Office Tower to the
Free Speech Area at the Student
Center.

Later he was lorced to tell SAB to

See DEAN, Back page

Bat Cats to host
Austin Peay at 4
pm. at Shively
Field. Admission
is free with UK ID.

Bat Cats
sweep
Raiders .

Stories.

Diversions. , , .
Sports. .. . .
Viewpoint. ..
Classifieds.

 

 

INSIDE: SHOPPING MALLWILL BE A CONSUMER’S DELIGHT

 

, -_ .-._-__-+_ -. --

 

 &Kermy Kernel, Wednesday, Aprll17,1901

Mil/10051.7: iéd HAVEN‘T Nofcto
‘5‘) HEW INSPEers (arose I‘LL

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Land 0 ’ Fun

New Lexington shopping mall
will be a consumer’s delight

The Lexington Planning and Zon-
ing Commission at last has given
the green light to the new Hoaxters
Mail, a modern, futuristic facility
that will allow John Q. Conman to
enjoy the convenience of one-stop
shopping.

Local officials hope that comple-
tion of the Hoaxters Mall, to take
place in November 1992, will elimi-
nate the need for hoaxters, grifters.
Charlatans, schemers and get-rich-
quick artists to inconveniently drive
from store to store, wasting gaso-

Spring Clearance — Patio sale

Wednesday through Friday
Selected

UP TO

See All the Great Bargains

at Oll

0/. oil ll.K. SPORTSWEAR

(While quantities last)

l‘ Patio sale

106 Student CenterAnnex 0 257-6304

The

Unxversny of

Kentucky

Bookstore

 

Delivery areas IrrnIted to ensure sate dnvrng

Limited
Time
Offer

Valid at partrcrpating stores only Not valid with any other otter
Prices my very Cinema up sales tax mere rem Delivery I
areas limited to ensure sate driving Our drivers carry less than

 

BEAT THE
CLOCK!

Cell between 5 and 7 pm on Mmdays

and Wedmsdays, order a large one item
Domino's Pizza and the titre of your call
will determine the price you'll pay! (For
example, calling at 5:01 will cost $5.01)

OOIINO S
Pilll
\

3:]

DOMINO
PIZZA

IT’S TIME FOR DOMINO’S PIZZA?

CALL US! 276-4437 1641 Nicholasville Road
269-3030 801-805 Euclid Avenue

Two Medium
Cheese Pizzas

$5.99

Additional Items $l.00 Each

Limited
Time
Offer

DOMINO S
Ptlll

Valid at panicroating stores only Not valid with any other otter
Pnoesmayveryctmmelestumw. Deivery
areas limited to ensure sate driving Our drivers carry less than

@1990 Domino's Pin. Inc

---------1

line, to pick up necessary items, in—
cluding phony oil stocks. bogus
Geiger counters and amazing mira-
cle baldness cures.

Tentative plans call for the fol-
lowing stores to be in place by the
mall’s opening day:

-The Big and Tall Men’s Pro-
fessional Uniform Outlet. As a
freckled-faeed youngster. didn’t
you enjoy playing trick or treat?
Well, harken back to those simpler
days as you try on authentic game
warden caps. tire marshal uniforms
and clerical collars. A simple health
inspector’s badge can mean a free
meal. And remember: An airline su‘
pervisor’s blazer or train conduc-
tor’s cap can get you on your way
at a fraction of the cost.

, -The Pseudo-Intellectual Book
Nook. We all like to talk about the
great books we’ve read. But who
has the time or patience to actually
read the things? With fine sitcoms
like “Growing Pains" and “Hey,
That’s Not A Duck!” gracing our
TVscreens,timeishardtoeome
by.

But friends and loved ones alike
will tingle with intellectual envy
when they see the array of classic
works lining your shelves. Special-
ly designed with bent spines, yel-
lowing pages and numerous book-
marks, these classics look like
you've read them dozens of times.

And when those oh-so-impressed
friends go away. these handsome
volumes make ideal coasters for
jumbo-sized soft drinks. Works of
great dead philosophers are perfect
to even up a leg on that wobbly cof-
fee table.

~Sternworthy University. Giv-
ing the tri-state faithful service
since last Sunday, artificial-ivy cov-
ered Stemworthy U is a legally reg—
istered “college” you can slap on a
resume if you’re not an actual col-
lege graduate.

For a small “tuition.” enroll and
graduate from the grueling five-
minute curriculum. Though this
new branch of SU will be located in
the Lexington Hoaxters Mall (be-
tween a yogurt shop and a bogus
business card printer), the Boston

post office box gives potential em-
ployers an Ivy League feel. Diplo-
mas printed While-U-Wait!

-Insta-Image One-Hour Phony
Photo. Need to prove to the boss
that you were in Omaha at the com
pany convention? No problem. Just
head for sunny Acapulco and stop
off at lnsta-Image on your way
back. Their trained professionals —
masters of scaled miniatures, trick
photography and clever splicing —-
can put you in Omaha, New York,
Belgium or the Sea of Tranquility.

Adorn your rumpus room with
vacation photos of you with Holly-
wood celebs! And don’t forget: ln-
sta-Image is a must for the schem-
ing blackmailer.

~Receipts R Us. They can be a
real lifesaver around tax time.

~Mr. Couch Potato’s “A+”
Term Paper Exchange. Any stu-
dent knows that April is crunch
time for tests, papers and class pro-
jects. But at the Paper Exchange,
just comb through the comprehen-
sive compendium of “A" term pa-
pers — alphabetized by subject for
your convenience.

Complete with impressive bibli
ographies, eye-catching cover pages
and snazzy computer graphics,
these papers come in any subject
and can be adjusted to fit your page-
length needs.

And while your at the Paper Ex-
change, check out the rack of Cliff’ 5
Notes Plus, a series of pamphlets
designed for the student that finds
Cliff‘s Notes to be a little too
lengthy. A list of intelligent com-
ments to make about the book is in-
cluded on the back.

Other stores — including Spy
Guy's X-ray Glasses Optical —
also are in the planning stages. At
last, all a con artist's needs under
one roof. After the mall is complet-
ed, you'll be able to walk around in
air-conditioned comfort as you pick
up Salvation Army uniforms, Latin
cookbooks and bogus college diplo-
mas.

You’ll be amazed at the wide se-
lection of unethical consumer goods
available to you, and you’ll thrill as
the friendly folks at the Hoaxters
Mall help you on the road to long-
term financial security.

Senior Stafl’ Writer Toby Gibbs is
a journalism senior and a Kernel
columnist.

NBC wins 1990-91 TV ratings

Aesoclated Press

NEW YORK — NBC, as predict-
ed, won the networks’ 1990-91 TV
season ratings race in a photo finish
that separated first, second and third
by less than half a point, network
executives said yesterday.

NBC won its sixth consecutive
season, finishing with a 12.7 Overall
rating. ABC’s average rating was
12.5 and CBS 12.3 rating. Each net-
work had a 21 share, according to
the A.C. Nielsen Co.

It was the tightest three-way con-
test since 1964. when three-tenths
of a point separated the finishers,
and the second-tightest in the histo-
ry of network television, network
executives said.

The Fox Broadcasting Co., which ,

regularly supplied four nights of

prime-time programming per week.
finished with a 6.4 average.

NBC drew 372,400 more TV

- households for the season that end—

ed Sunday night than did CBS. Yet

CBS. with its ratings up two-tenths

of a point, or 2 percent, had the only
ratings increase — and thus could
claim “momentum" for fall.

The season’s top-rated show was
NBC’s “Cheers," with a 21.6 rat-
ing and a 34 share. It was the first
time a comedy show has been No. 1
in its ninth year on the air. Only the
western ”Bonanza" hit No. 1 in its
ninth season.

 

 

 

 

 

7+

/

 

Q.“

Little Kentucky Derby

GRUB HUB

Clifton Circle
TODAY, 4:00

° Volleyball Tourney
' Red Beans & Rice, IU's hottest band

 

R & B with a Cajun flair

$20000urorlversarenotomllzedtorletealivenos ' 820.000iirdnvernrenoteendlmtormmnes

Expires 022/91 Expires 4/22/91
L , 4 r

 

 

 

h-------B-

 

  

   
   
 
      
   
     
    

   
   

  
      
     
    
    
      

 

By AL HLL
Senior Staff Writer

UK third base-
man Rick Nor-
ton drove the
Bat Cats past
Wright State
University and
drOVe himself
closer to the UK
record books.

Norton had
three horneruns
on the day, giving .
him 17 on the year. “When I hit
one, I usually hit a couple," Norton
said. “I really saw the ball well and
just put the meat of the bat on it

"The UK baseball team swept a
doubleheader from Wright State
yesterday at Shively Field 5-4 in the
first game, 4-2 in the nightcap.

With the wins the Bat Cats im-
proved their overall record to 31-10,
while remaining 6-8 in the South-
eastern Conference.

And with 19 games left in this
season, Norton needs only four
more to break the all-time UK
record and 12 more for the SEC
record.

He’s also in pursuit of the UK
RBl record.

Currently, the slugging senior has
52, shy of the UK record by only
nine.

“1 just want to stay hot," Norton
said. “If I break the record 1’" be
happy, but if not I‘ll still be satis—
tied."

It ww Norton who got things go-
ing for the Bat Cats in the first
game of the doubleheader.

Norton opened up the scoring
with a second-inning lead-off home
run —- his first of the day's three.
The shot lifted over the left field
wall.

A UK threat in the third inning
ended with Mike Harris being
tagged out at home plate after a sin-
gle by Steve Phillips.

Meanwhile, UK pitcher Rodney
Henderson pitched one-hit baseball
in the first four innings and denied
any potential offensive threat by
WSU.

Norton led off the fourth inning
the same way he opened the second
— with a big shot over the wall. But
UK was able to complement Nor-
ton's offense against Raider pitcher
Jayson Smith this time.

Following the Norton shot, Smith
walked Manny Cervantes, and Cer-
vantes went to third on a Billy
Thompson single to left center field.

Blake Feeney promptly went to
right for a single of his own to score
Cervantes and give UK a 3-1 lead.

Soon after Thompson was thrown
out at third on a Max Reitz bunt,
UK loaded the bases, only to have
the slumping Harris smack into a
double play to the shonstop.

WSU‘s offense wasted no time in
showing the Shively fans and the
UK fielders that they were no push-
overs.

The Raider catcher led off the
fifth the way Norton had done in the
second and fourth — with a tower-
ing homer.

Henderson then walked Hampton.

 

NORTON

 

Don’t settle for
Kernel Sports.
Get some real
fiction.

Still Life

 

 

 

Duck Head

3“ “9‘0 \

  

 

Continues

 

ALL SHORTS
ON SALE

 

 

 

 

Lanrngrk Stereo»
STORE HOURS:
M-Sat 9-6
'F 9-8

After Bill Osmanski flied out, Buck
hit a slow grounder to third which
Norton prompt-
ly scooped up
—- and threw
several. feet
over first base-
man Harris's
head. '
Hampton ‘

rounded third as
Harris ran to get
the overthrown
ball.

Harris picked
up the ball. turned, threw to Thomp-

 

FRAZIER

son who bullied a charge by Hamp--

ton and tagged him out.

With two out, Bob Jasperson
Stepped to the plate and nailed dou-
ble down the left field line to score
Buck from second to pull WSU
within a run at 3-2.

Jon Sbrocco followed the run
with an almost identical shot past
third base that scored Jasperson.
The inning ended with the game
tied at3.

The Cats tied the score in the
sixth when Chris Tews hit a routine
single to left field off Raider pitcher
Chris Murphy with Thompson on
first base.

The rolling baseball, however,
got past Raider left fielder Brent
Fruhwirth and Thompson scored.
UK was up 4-3 going into the final

seventh inning.

Henderson managed. in that cru-
cial seventh, to get two outs with
men on first and second with Dan
Bassler coming to the plate.

Bassler nailed what looked to be a
routine fly ball to right. a game end-
er.

Phillips, however, misjudged the
ball and Osmanski scored from sec-
ond to tie the game.

Jeff Reed came in for‘ Henderson
and struck out Buck to end the in-
ning. .

“I just dropped it," Phillips said of
the potential game ender. “It had
kind of a slice on it, and 'it hit off the
end of my glove. -

"I felt bad because because Rod-
ney didn‘t pick up the win."

Phillips got his chance for re-
demption. In the bottom of the sev-
enth, Jeff Michael, who singled,
slowly made his way to third after a
sacrifice by Harris and a fielder's
choice by Jeff Abbott to pave the
way for Phillips.

Phillips, with count full, smacked
a game-ending shot down the right
field line to win the game for UK
and erase any bad feeling.

"The opportunity was there and I
took advantage of it,“ Phillips blunt-
ly said of his heroics.

It was Norton again who got
things going in the second game of
the doubleheader.

s

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ATTENTION
SENIORS

 

 

 
 

     

"The UK Library
needs your support"
UK Coach Bill Curry

\/\\//\
April zoM/Il/f

iTho fundraising challenge

of a lifetime
i Help "Pack the Stacks"

iEviiry $3 raised is
matched with $1 from

the National Endowment

for the Humanities

Pledge Toda l
Call 257-PA K

NAME:
PHONE:
COLLEGE:
MAJOR:
NUMBER YEARS GIVEN:
LAST GIFT‘

AMOUNT:

EMPLOYER?

 

 

Sponsored By:
The Student Library Endowment Committee 8.
The UK Athletics Association

LAST YEAR PHONATHON DONOR.

MATCHING GIFT COMPANY:
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

STURGILL BUILDING
LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY 40506-0015

THANK YOU!

, PLEASE RETURN THIS COUPPN WITH YOUR GIFT.

 

DESIGNATION:

YES__ NQ___.

YES__ NO..—

Norton led off the second inning
with his third home run of the enen-
ing, blasting over the fence in left
center. .

Left fielder Thompson then fol-
lowed .with a double to left field,
and then scored on right fielder
Phillips double that put the Bat Cats
in the lead 2-0.

The Raiders came back to score '

two runs in the third inning after
UK starter Billy Vanlandingham
' walked four straight batters. '

With one out in the third inning
Raider catcher Andy Banks reached
first on an- error. ‘

Then Vanlandingham, known for
his blistering speed and questiona—
ble control, proceeded walk four
straight Wright State players. in-
cluding two for runs.

UK coach Keith Madison decided
that would be enough for his junior
fireballer, brought in stopper lefty
Lorhn Frazier.

Frazier wasted no time killing the
rally — striking out the first batter
he faced and getting the next to
ground out to end the inning.

Frazier never slowed down after
that. And neither did the Bat Cat of-
fense.

The Bat Cats took the lead for
good in the fifth inning off center
fielder Paul Corums leadoff home-
run to right field.

UK then added an insurance run
in the sixth when first baseman Cer-
vantes ripped a double down the left
field line. He later scored on catcher
Jan Weisberg’s double to the gap in
right center.

That would be all Frazier would

Norton, Frazier rally UK in sweep of WSU

need to preserve the victory.

Frazier improved his record to 6-
1 on the season after pitching 4 2/3
innings giving up only 2 hits while
striking out eight batters. He struck
out the side in the fifth.

After giving up a couple of runs
in last weekend's. series with. the
University of Mississippi, Frazier
said he felt good about coming
home. And about his dominating
pitching. .

“I had good location on-my fast-

SEC:Byth

Kentucky Kernel, Wednesday, Aprll17, 1991 - 3

ball,” Frazier said. “It felt good to
throw off a mound I feel comforta-
ble with."

The Cats are now back on their
winning ways as they take on Aus-
tin Peay today at 6 pm. at Shively
Field.

“Wright State has an outstanding
program," Madison said.

“They compete very well Our
learn has done a great job of corn-
ing back. We’re having a great sea-
son so far.”

e numbers

 

ThruApnl 15 ,
The Teams The Bats
Team SEC Overall HITTING (TOP Five)
Player, school, AVG.
'LSU 12-2 34-10 C Th VU 439
" _ _ reg omas. .
Alabgma 23954 3335 Mlke Harris, UK .427
, 0” a Joe Vitiello.UA 465
Term- 9‘5 3140 Doug Radziewicz us 395
‘Auburn 7—8 22-17 Mike Basse. UT 377
'Miss. St. 6-7 24-13
Kentucky 6-8 31-10 HOMERS (Top Five)
'VanderbiIIS-lO 22-16 Player, school, AB HR
'Georgia 5-10 21-19
'Ole Miss 341 2147 Flick Norton, UK 134 17
GregThomas,VU NA 13 I
'Does not include last ni ht' DOUg HeCker‘ UT N/A 13
game '9 5 Herbert Perry, UF N/A 10
Mlke Harrls, UK 156 12

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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when you came to Lexington to rent an apartment
and there were none left?
Deposits are now being accepted for May & August, 1991.
1, 2, & 4 bedroom apartments on Euclid, Transylvania Pk,
Woodland, Maxwell and High Streets.

. Walk to School

- Walk to the Library
- Walk to the Bars

- Walk Home

3 month summer leases at reduced rates
Wassmer Properties - 266-7881

 

 

 

 

Exercise

will be held on

 

NOTICE:

The 124th Annual
Commencement

Sunddy, Mdy 5 dt l23O pm.

A hdndbook contdining informdtion dbout Commencement
dctivities was recently mailed to degree condidotes for wnom
correct dddresses were OVOIIODEG. Students who did not
receive this handbook mdy DICK up 0 copy at Potterson Office
Tower, or dt any college dedn 5 office. For specific deto IS
regdrding individuol college ceremonies, pledse corridor your
college deon's office.

  

 
    

i

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~‘L

 

inn-.... .4 .-- -..

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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...---- -fi--.___.. _ _

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

     
  
   
   
   
 
 
  
  
   
     
 
 
 
  
   
   
   
 
  
    
 
   
 
   
   
   
  
   
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
 
 
  
 
 
  
 
 
 
  
  
  
  
   
 
   

 4- Mucky Kernel, Wednesday. Aprll 17, 1901

‘Pained’ Maggard stands on side of gridiron war

By BARRY REEVES
Assistant Sports Editor

When you look at Freddie Mag-
gard standing on the sidelines. you
can almost see his pain.

A month or so

mates. but it has been tough.
though.

“As for now, I know I can’t be a
leader on the field. so I’m just try-
ing to be a leader off the field.”

Maggard had started 15 consecu-
tive games be-

 

ago. that pain
was physical.
Now it's mental.
The incumbent
UK quarterback.
Who is trying to
recover from
dioulder sur-
gery. is just start-
ing to throw the
football a little MAGGARD
bit.

- But the senior still is not able to
truly compete for his old job —— one
that he held for the last two seasons.
He will not even suit up for Satur-
day’s Blue- White Game.

- “lt' 5 been real frustrating.”
Maggard. a 6- foot- 2 212- -pounder
from Cumberland Ky. “‘I ve really
tried not to show that to my team-

Tennis Kats come home to ‘intense’ rivalry with TenneSSeef

By GRAHAM SHELBY
Staff Writer

-UK’ s rivalry with the University
of Tennessee extends not only to
tlte gridiron and the hardwood but
Out onto the hardcourt as well.

i The Lady Tennis Kats will set out
to prove the intensity of their rivalry
in today's 2 pm. match against the
Lady Vols on the outdoor courts at
UK’s Hilary J. Boone Tennis Cen-
ter.

' The Kats may be anxious to get
back on the home court just for the
friendly location, as well.

After a weekend road trip that
saw their record slip from 10-6 to
10-9 on an itenerary that included
major losses to the No. 1 University
of Florida, No. 3 Georgia and No.

fore separating
his shoulder
against North
Carolina last

September. He

saw limited ac-

tion late in tlte

season. then un-

derwent arthros-

copic surgery

on his throwing
shoulder in Janu-
ary to repair a torn rotator cuff.

“I'm doing everything that the
doctors and trainers are telling me
to do because all I want to do is get
back out there and play," he said af-
ter practice yesterday. “Each day it
improves. and I can tell that I'm
getting more strength back. It just
takes time."

SMITH

25 Miami (Fla).
the Kats are
wary.

The final tal-
lies on those
losses: 6-0, 6-0.
and 5-1 respec-
tively. Not num-
bers that the
Kats can really -__ ,
boast about. DINEEN

"Georgia and
Florida are clearly better titan we
are right now.

“Florida has or. of the best teams
in recent years ; far as women's
college tennis goes,” UK coach
John Dineen said.

The nearest the Kats came to a
victory in either match was when
Kentucky ace Susan Klingenberg

 

Need not be present to win

;If you have a valid UK student ID,
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. Winners will be contacted by Mr. Barry Stumbo, 203 SC

While Maggard is limited to
handoff drills and a few passing
drills, four other quarterbacks —
juniors Brad Smith and Ryan Hock-
manand freshmen Pookie Jonesand
Mike Kinney — have their'sights
set on his job.

None have
really stood out
this spring.
which leads one
to think Mag-
gard would have

’a better chance *~

of regaining his

spot, once

healthy. But »— ~

Maggard .does .HOCKMAN
not subscribe to

that theory. -

“I was hoping thatall of them
would really step forward this
spring,” he said. “I think all of them
have improved in their own way.
They have each played some good
football just not consistently. But
none of them have played bad,
though."

 

came ‘very
close to pulling
off a victory
against the Ga
tors‘ Andrea
Farley at No. 2
singles.” Di-
neen said.

While he con-
-. ceded that the
KLINGENBERG matches against

the Gators and
Bulldogs were clearly blowouts, Di-
neen maintained that the
Kats’match against the Miami Hur-
ricanes was not quite the blowout
the score might indicate.

“We actually played quite well
against Miami," Dineen said yester-
day.

“We were fairly close to being 3-

 

 

 

Heading into spring drills. Coach
Bill Curry said each of his healthy
quarterbacks were starting on even
ground. And they still are.

"The quarterback picture remains
muddled.” Curry said at a news con-
ference yesterday.. “Nobody has
reallyjurnpedoutfi'ontsoalllcan
tell you is we have a lot of good
players at quarterback. Nobody has
been outstanding in scrimmages." ‘

With that in mind. Curry is not
counting Maggard out.

"He’s the guy who- understands
the offense the best," the UK coach
said. “He’s played the most srtaps

' .. but he’s not been able to throw

the ball. so that really leaves a huge
question mark over his status going
into the fall. "

Here is a look at each of the
healthy quarterbacks and their
springs: '

-Jones, 6-1, 185 pounds.

“He has shown startling talent --
even more than I thought he had,”
Curry said. “And more maturity of a
leader than I thought he was pre-

pared to offer this team.”

That was a different thought than
a couple of weeks ago.

“I'm feeling more relaxed now
and I'm able to learn the offense
and my coverages better now,"
Jones said. “I’ve calmed down quite
a bit since that first week.

“I felt like] was trying to do too
muclt. "

"We have to get Pookie Jones a
lot more reps wrth the first unit.”
theUKcoachsaid. “Weneedtosee
him work more with them.

-Sn1ith, 6-3, 200 pounds.

“Well. so far I know it’s been bet-,

ter than last spring, but there‘s been

a couple of days where my consis-.

tency hasn’t been there," Smith
said.

"Overall. I’m peetty happy, but
there is still a lot of improvement
that needs to be made. "

Curry said: “Brad and Ryan have
shown sort of steady progress, but
neither one of them have been out-
standing.’ -

-Hockman, 6-2, 195 pounds.

 

“The thing that makes Tenne