xt7m0c4sn721 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7m0c4sn721/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1987-08-27 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, August 27, 1987 text The Kentucky Kernel, August 27, 1987 1987 1987-08-27 2020 true xt7m0c4sn721 section xt7m0c4sn721  

 

UK backfield has

been around the

block. See SPORTS, Page 4.

 

The Kernel editors — are they
more than names on paper?
See VIEWPOINT, Page 8.

 

Today: Chance of T-storms
Tomorrow: Cloudy. showers

 

 

Vol. XCl.No. 1i

Kerrie

x. - t Un‘ww ”1,...“ we”. 3....

. hound-iii am 1911

“may. Mom 27. 1987

 

Intramural fee
adds revenue,
saves program

By THOMAS J. SULLIVAN
Editorial Editor

In the past. the only requirements
necessary to register a team for
participation in UK‘s intramural
sports program were valid student
IDs and enough players.

But this year there's an added re-
quirement — money.

On Aug. 18, the UK Board of
Trustees approved the assessment
of entry fees for all intramural
sports.

Adding the fees was a necessary
move that saved the program from
sudden death, said Ron Lee. director
of UK intramurals.

“In the past. (UK intramurals)
were receiving money on a non-re-
curring basis from the general
fund." Lee said. “We are not funded
through student fees. "

But just as state budget cuts have
taken their toll in departments

throughout the University. intramu—
rals were also affected.

“We were going to run around $12

Organizations react

to Collins’

By MARK R. (‘IIELLGRI‘JX
Associated Press Writer

FRANKFURT —— Now that most of
the plans for resolving the problems
of the workers' compensation pro-
gram are on the table. the lobbying
has begun to get something passed
by the General Assembly

The strongest lobbying effort has
been mounted by the Kentucky
Chamber of Commerce and related
groups.

Town meetings were held in cities
across the state yesterday to explain
the workers' compensation problem
and outline prop05ed solutions.

At a meeting in Louisville. Gov.
Martha Layne (‘ollins‘ plan was not
well-received.

“There was an awful lot of voiced
disapproval of the governor's plan
because it lacks certain fundamen‘
tal elements.” said John Clark.
president of the Kentucky Business
ClimateCorp.

Clark said many business leaders
were unhappy that Collins‘ plan does
not include any state contribution to
resolve the debt of the Special Fund
and there is no special provision for
charging coal interests more than
others.

The Special Fund has an esti-
mated debt of $1.7 billion. An esti-
mated two-thirds of that debt is for
awards made to victims of coal min-
er's pneumoconiosis or black lung
disease.

Collins has proposed selling $380
million in bonds and charging em-
ployers $80 million a year for 10
years to pay awards and partially
repay the bonds.

The $80 million would come from
a 20 percent surcharge on workers‘
compensation insurance premiums
and an $18 annual levy on each em-
ployee.

Democratic gubernatorial nomi-
nee Wallace Wilkinson has his own
plan to collect $60 million a year for
5 years to retire the debt. The $60
million would be paid equally by the
state. coal industry and other em-
ployers.

or 513.000 short without some type of
fees.“ Lee said. “This was about the
only alternative we had to raise the
income to have the team sports."

To alleviate the funding problem.
the department suggested the as»
sessment of fees on intramural
teams. rather than the entire stu-
dent body. said Jack Blanton. vice
chancellor for administration.

A fee increase would have been a
mistake. he said. “We thought that
the people that benefit from tintra-
murals) should should be the people
that support it.“

Blanton said
basic.

“It‘s a user fee that goes back to
the old theory of economics — if you
use the highway you ought to pay
forit."hesaid.

But student budgets are tight and
the University realizes that. Lee
said. “I would think there will be a
decrease in the number of teams.“
he said.

Last year UK intramurals regis-
tered 20? football teams. This year.

the reasoning is

preposal

 

..For more reaction to
the workers’ compensa-
tion plan, See Page 7.

Republican gubernatorial nominee
John Harper has proposed that the
state provide $90 million a year for
10 years to retire the debt. Harper‘s
proposal is based on the assumption
that Kentucky raises its income
taxes to provide the money.

Kentucky lawmakers got a chance
to review all of the various plans
yesterday when House and Senate
members gather at the Capitol for
thatpurpose.

Cabinet Secretary Larry Hayes
said the Collins administration will
push her program but will be ame-
nable to a compromise — except on
using General Fund money to retire
the debt.

”The governor plans to have her
people seize the opportunity to ex-
plain her program at appropriate
meetings." Hayes said.

Hayes added that Collins is ad-
amantly opposed to using tax
money.

Meanwhile. the money to pay
awards keeps going out but no new
money is coming in.

The Revenue Cabinet and the Ken—
tucky Reinsurance Association have
quit making assessments on employ-
ers at the request of Gov. Martha
Layne Collins. Those assessments
were going to be an estimated $136
million this fiscal year.

In June. the latest month for
which complete figures are avail-
able. the workers‘ compensation
program paid out 36.615.216 to dis-
abled workers. In January. pay
ments amounted to 33.705.823.

According to Aubrey Williams. di‘
rector of the Special Fund. the aver-
age monthly payments amount to
about $5 million.

Corrections

Because of a reporter‘s error.
some information was incorrect in
Monday's story about parking. "A"
and “B" lots have been on patrolled
all summer from 5 am. until 4:30
pm. On weekends and holidays.
cars are not ticketed for not having
a permit. but they are ticketed for
parking violations.

Because of an editor's error. the
sale dates for parking stickers in
Wedneday‘s parking story were in-
correctly identified. Numbers for
“C“ stickers were given out
Wednesday. and students can pick

up their stickers today and tomor-
row.

R1. R2 and K stickers went on sale
Wednesday. R2-10 stickers go on
sale next Monday and can be bought
until Sept. 4. K stickers can also be
bought until Sept. 4.

Because of an editor‘s error. two
administrators were incorrectly list-
ed in Wednesday‘s paper. Eugene R.
Williams has been named acting
vice president for information serv-
ices and David Nash is the new dean
ofthedentistry school.

 

INTRAMURAL ENTRY FEES
PER SEASON, PER TEAM

 

 

Karen Phillips Kernel Graphics

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

//

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

/
?

A

 

/

 

Flag Soccer

Football

Lee said he is projecting that num-
ber to drop to around 180

The fees that have been assessed
aren't extremely high. Lee said.

For example. the fee for an intra—
mural football team is $25.

“If you broke that down to a per
game basis. you‘re looking at under
a dollar per game." Lee said.

“For those that want to play. we
really don't think that it‘s gomg to
be that much of a hardship." Blan»
ton said.

Lee said that the fees. in addition
to funding the payment of officials
and equipment replacement. are
going to make games more compet-
itive.

"I think that the teams are going
to be more organized because they
are gomgto have t0pay."Leesaid.

As a result of that organization.
Lee said he expects to see fewer un—

8-week
Summer Softball Basketball

3°n3 Softball Basketball
registered players on teams and less
forfeits.

On the other hand. students came
to campus not knowing they would
have to pay a tee to play intramu~
rals. he said.

But Steve Schroering. hall director
of Holmes Hall. doesn't think the
fees will make a difference.

"I don't think it‘s going to hurt thc
dorms because the house councils
are going to pay for it anti the floors
have their own money to spend."
Schroering said.

Schroering. who has participated
in L'K‘s intramural football program
for the past seven years. said he's
pleased with the system no matter
what the cost.

Intramurals help residence hall
advisers do their job by providing
programing events for the I‘t’>l(l('lll.\’.
hesaid “It's worthit "

New federal statute
frustrates workers

By l~2\ .\\ SILVERS'I‘ER
Staff Writer

Jonathan Dahlman probably
thought it was all downhill after he
finished the paperwork for his stu
dent job

But he qu1ckly' found out that it
had iust begun.

l)alilman. an undeclared freshr
man. had to comply with the federal
government‘s new 1-9 regulation.
which requires all employers to re
ceivc official certification of Ameri-
can citizenship before hiring a per-
spect l\ e employee

"1 was surprised." said Dahlman.
who has a job working in the audio
visual section of the social science
dcpa rt ment

"I thought i had everything tiled.
but one of the secretaries lin Pattcr~
son tltficc Tower told me about it
today and my certification deadline
is Friday he said.

The [-0 regulation was passed as
part of the immigration and \atu-
ralization lit-form and Control Act of
1986

The statute is intended to prohibit
the hiring of tllltlltt‘till."l‘.lt'tl .ilicits
nationwide. accoidiiig to 11 nietno
distributed by Bill (ieorge. [K asso-
ciate tlll‘t‘t“‘ll‘ for employment sei‘y-
ices

'l‘fic i'cguation will directly affect
the itooo 111.000 new employees _, stu.

dents. faculty and staff Tim? l'K
hires each year. (ieorge said

He said that more than 1000 l'K
employees hired after Noy T have
not received [‘9 certification

if these individuals don't present
the necessary proof. they will be
suspended until thc documents .irc
provided. t icorgc sa id

Unly' employees hired after Nov. 7.
1986. have to show proof of cit-
izenship This must be done by Sept
1 or their employment will be lcrnir
nated.

()ther gUidelines of the federal
regulation force employees hired
after June 1 to present the required
documentation before being hired

There are three categories of doc
umentation that an employee may
present to statisfy the requirement

An employee may satisfy thi- en
tire reqUirement with an actiyc or
expired passport or present a conioi
nation of documents to proye they
are not illegal aliens

These must include some type of
picture identification. such as a (ll'
\ei‘s license. combined with either a
i.onl.iminated social \(‘t'til'l'y card
or iiirth certificate

Each time a student rt’ct’1\'t‘.\ .1 golf
on or off campus. they must fii': out
a 1—9 verification application and
present the necessary ifiit'tiii.«-’it.i
tion.

Sccl'HH-RM l'.-.:~ w‘

 

Tuba blues

 

UK Band member John Fitzpatrick. a physics sophomore. pre-
pares tor the football season as he plays the tuba yesterday at-

ternoon at band practice. The first game of the season is Sept
1 2 against Utah State at Commonwealth Stadium

we

“no“. WILLIAMSON omelSt-f'

 

 

 

Billings opens branch office on south campus

By J.T. HOL'NCHEI.L
Staff Writer

In order to accommodate the thou-
sands of students who pay their fees
at the beginning of each semester. a
branch office of Student Billings
Services was opened Monday on
south campus.

The Student Billings Branch Office
is located in 316 Complex Commons.
in the old check-cashing service of-
fice.

The branch will offer the same
services as the main office. located
in the Student Center. with the ex-
ception of disbursing financial aid
awards. said Ben Crutcher. director
of student billings.

Student Billings is also offering a
:fh’eck-cashing service at the branch
ice.

0111th said the office will cash
Personal check: up to 8100. and Uni-
WNW payroll and financial aid
Checklwtomo.

An exclilive service of the branch
office is the new after-hours chimi-
‘00' box. where students may leave

I

 

“Probably 65 percent of the students live on
the south side of campus and we realized the
need to open a branch office."

Ben Crutcher

director of student billings

f

checks to pay their fees when the of-
fices are closed.

Crutcher said there has always
been a need for a branch office on
the south side of campus.

Students living in and around the
complex had to go across campus to
pay their fees at the Student Center
beforethenewbranch opened.

"Probably 65 percent of the stu-
dents live on the south side of cam-
pm and we realized the need to open
a branch office." Crutcher said.

Another problem that prompted
the openirg of a branch office.
Crutcher said. are the long lines stu-
dents must wait in at the billings of-
fice.

About 4.000 students were handled

on Monday and 3.000 went through
the billings office on Tuesday. he
said.

The Student Billings office con-
ducted an informal poll of about 200
students last year and asked for sug-
gestions on how they could improve
their services. Crutcher said.

“We received a number of re-
sponses to either move the office. or
to open a branch office in the Rink-
homer Buildirg or on the south side
ofcampus."hesaid.

This summer. Crutcher and Penny
Cox. director of University Homirg.
discimed the possibilities of opening
a branch office in the Complex Corn-
mmslnm'dertowenthebramh
there. Crutcher said the Student Bil-

I

lings office decided to assume re-
sponsibility for the check-cashing
service. which was run by Auxiliary
services.

The new office appears to be
working well. Crutcher said about
200 students have used the services
in the past three days.

Jim Smith. program coordinator
for department of residence life.
said the branch office will make
things more convenient for Universi-
ty students.

"I think it's a very positive step
for the students. I see that iofficel
as a real help to the students on the
south side of campus." he said.

Crutcher said the deadline for
paying tuition. homing and meal
card fees is Sept. 9. On Sept. 10. de~
linquent students' names will be
given to food services. homirg and
the registrar‘s office.

Students will be fined a :50 service
charge and then have until Sept. 18
to be reimtated. Crutcher said.

Student Billing Services is open
from 8:11 am. to 4 pm. in the Stu-
dent Oenter and from 9 am. to 4:»
pm. in the Commons branch office.

I

 

 2 - KENTUCKY KERNEL. Thursday. August 27, 1087

to take over TKE house

B) t‘..\. DIANE BONll-‘l-ZR
Associate Editor

Phi Kappa Psi fraternity has fi-
nally found a home w at least for a
while

As a result ot the Tau Kappa Epsi~
lon chapter "temporarily" tolding.
Phi Psi will finally be able to call a
place its own But the question re-
maining now is for how long.

The T KEs iolded because of a
combination oi chapter vandalism
and other problems. said Michael
Palm. associate dean of students.

“lt was a mutual decision 0! the
'l‘Kl'It housing corporation and the
TKE nationals to suspend their
charter.” he said

Palm said the 'l'KEs could possi-
lile return to campus. but not iii the
next year

About two ueeks before fall
classes began. Palm informed Louis
Smith. Phi Psi president. that
"there might be a place where we
could live." Smith said

A few days alter Smith‘s converr
sation with Palm. the TKE chapter
folded. and their house. located on
447 t‘olumbia Ave . became vacant

\tith iinancial backing from its
housing corporation. Smith said Phi
Psi agreed to move into the house
and assutiie the final two )ears of an

THURSDAY
IS UK DAY

Trousers. Skirts
Sweaters, Sport Coats

All:

eight-year lease from the Universi-
ty.

When the lease is up. Palm said
Phi Psi will have to negotiate a new
lease with the University.

However. Palm said he is not sure
a house will even be standing there
in 1989 to renegotiate a lease.

With oncampus parking such a
problem. Palm said the house and
the land around it — also owned by
the University — would make a
"prime place for a parking lot . "

“l‘m not particularly optimistic.“
he said. "I'd like them to stay there
longer, but I don‘t know if there is
anything I can do. "

The four—yearold Phi Psi colony
has never had an official house,
Smith said. and he said this may be
just what the organization needs to
gain a competitive edge with some
of the other fraternities.

“We‘ve never had a place for peo»
plejusl to drop in." Smith said.

The structure will house 10-12 peo-
ple. but only one active member has
committed to living in the house
during the fall. Smith said. Many of
the t'raternity‘s 28 active members
have already entered into housing
agreements. he said. and most of
them last tor a six-month period.

The house should be filled by

1 .69 each

 

Beg/e y
Cleaners

Plain 1 pc Dresses

2 pc Suits

3.39 each

 

Alteration
Service Available

ns‘Fas'~;' ~" Ira 92'
3’4 44C}
V.‘ :1le4
a" 343;
2'” Jam
2%“, Die:
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3 Perfection, folded

Shirts
Laundered to

or on Hangers

79 C each

 

 

Shoe Repair Available

except Versailles Rd.

at all locations

DAVID SIERLMt’Komd So"

The Phi Kappa Psi fraternity will be moving into the former house
of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity at 447 Columbia Ave.

spring. said Randall Stevens. Phi
Psi social chairman.
“Realistically. I think we can put
10 people in there.” Stevens said.
Smith said the fraternity was sup-
posed to be able to move into the
house on Tuesday. but because of

some red tape. he said there had
beenadelay.

“I don‘t know what the problem
is.”Smithsaid.

Stevens said the delay was cans
ing some Phi Psi members to be “a
little apprehensive about moving in
the house.“

 

. NEW & USED BICYCLES

in smell
'/2 PRICE!

212 Woodland Ave.

$ everybody’s
QC“ bike shop

. PARTS 8. ACCESSORIES
. SKATE PARTS & ACCESSORIES
. COMPLETE SERVICE DEPARTMENT
. NEXT DAY SERVICE ON MOST REPAIRS

ANY BIKE LOCK

...... offer expires Sept. 4. 1987

r—------—--—-—------—

Lexington, Ky.

@

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For tho Art:

 

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REGULAR HOURS

Monday-

Thursday

Ffldoy
Saturday

We Serve You!

8:30am to 6:30pm
0:30am to 5:00pm
10:00am to 5:00pm

WE
HAVE
IT'
ALL!

0 WILDCAT Sportswear

0 Art, Office,
& School Supplies
0 Electronics
0 Kodak Cameras, Film,
& Processing

With Our Huge
Selection of Used
U.K. Textbooks

 

U K BRIEFLY
Milk bank needs donations

Breast milk is urgently needed for sick. premature ba-
bies in Neonatal lntensive Care Unit at UK Med Center.

The Human Milk Bank needs donations from breast-
feeding mothers who have extra milk and are willing to
give a continuous supply on a daily basis.

To donate milk, mothers should be healthy. non-smok-
ers and not taking any medications — even aspirin.

interested mothers can call the Neonatology Division
Office at 233—5530 from 8 am. to 4:30 pm.

Seminar for small businesses

The UK Small Business Development Center will con-
duct a seminar on how to finance a small business.

The seminar will take place from 6:30 to 9 pm. Sept. 2
in the community room on the second floor of the First
Security National Bank and Trust Co. in Lexington.Spon-
sored by the bank. the seminar is free.

Discussion on role models

Davis Gardner, of Allied Health Education and Re-
search, will discuss how persons of one generation can
serve as role models to persons of another generation. The
program, sponsored by the UK Council on Aging, will take
place at 4 pm. Sept. 1 in 230 Student Center addition. It is
free to the public.

 

 

 

Chris Shahan’s

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278-2318
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PLAY AND WIN A NEW SET OF WHEELS,
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SPECIAL HOURS For Your Convenience!

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Friday August 2!

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 Diversions

Arts is the Place

By WILL RENSIIAW
Staff Writer

Chances are you aren't very fa—
miliar with ArtsPlace, but if your in-
terests lie in local art. it merits a
look.

Harbored in what used to be the
downtovm branch of the YWCA,
ArtsPlace is a local mainstay of
both the visual and performing arts.

The main resident and owner, the
Lexington Council of the Arts, pur~
chased the YWCA building in 1979
and spent $1.4 million renovating
both its interior and exterior to fit
the Council‘s standards.

ArtsPlace now houses, along with
the ('ouncil of the Arts, offices for
the Lexington Ballet, the Lexington
Philharmonic Orchestra, the Central
Youth Orchestra and the Lexington
Children‘s Theater, among others.

The main purpose for ArtsPlace.
however. is to “provide essential
help to the arts by providing both
services and outlets artists need."
said Dee Peretz. exective director
for the council. “We‘re here to sim-
ply promote the loeal artist," she
said.

“We are geared only to showcase
Kentucky arts. "

The Council for the Arts sponsors
several programs to further the tal—
ents and promote the work of Cen—
tral Kentucky arts. Peretz added.

Seminars in most areas of the arts
are held frequently and ArtsPlace
provides three different programs
showcasing Kentucky artists, all of
which are free to the public.

The ArtsPlace Gallery plays host
to any number of visual arts, rang-
ing from painting and photography
to mixed media to sculpture. Differ-
ent artists are featured at different
times during the year.

Art a la Carte is the title of any of
the performing arts that are sched-
uled every Tuesday from noon to 1
pm. These artists include jazz
groups, clowns, classical pianists
and bluegrass music.

The third program, titled “Eve-
nings at ArtsPlace," eatures poetry
and fiction writers reciting from
their works. Appearing in this pro-
gram in the near future are UK's
Wendell Berry and Guy Davenport.

Before an artist‘s work is featured
at ArtsPlace, either a tape or tran-
script must be submitted to the
Council to be reviewed or “jurored.”
These juries examine the artist's
work and determine whether the
work has enough merit to be fea—
tured.

According to Peretz, every artist
showcased is paid to perform or dis-
play his work.

“We don’t encourage any artist to
perform free," she said.

Funding for ArtsPlace comes
from the Governor‘s Challenge
Grant of the Kentucky Arts Council,
the fund for the arts, revenue col-
lected from offices rented to local
organizations and private donations.

Further funding comes from peri-
odical fund-raisers such as ()cto-
berfest — coming Sept. 25 and 26 ——
which will feature ethnic food and

KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, August 27, 1987 - 3

 

entertainment at
$3 cover charge.

the Red Mile for a

“We function in the community in
different ways, but basically try to
further the arts through acting as a
spokesperson to the entire commu-
nity."shesaid.

“The goal of the council." Peretz
said. ”is to make the community
aware that arts are for everyone
and encourage the community to
participate in the arts. "

.. .
HANK MOP/Kernel Staff

Erik Rocco
Arts Editor

lARKZEIOFKm$afi
ArtsPlace is located at 161 N. Mill St. lts gallery (left) exhibits the
work of prominent artists year round

 

of the

Army ROTC.

have experience.

Graduate
with four

mendation.

Army Reserve Officers' Training
Corps on your résumé says you
have more than potential. You

it's the college elective that adds

 

SIlllK III

For seven years, people have
been sticking to T. W. Lee’s
ribs. They’re the tastiest ribs
you’ve ever laid a hand on. And
people don’t mind the mess,
they're too busy enjoying that
great barbeque taste!

 

Whether it’s our famous onion
rings, dinner specialties or our

legendary Mississippi Mud
Pie—it’s easy to see why
Kentuckians stick to our ribs —
we're the place for ribs and fun!

Richmond Road at New Circle
269-9688

 

 

 

THE KENTUCKY KERNEI.

the ONLY new5paper distributed
TTTTTTTTTT exclusively on the campus of
the UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

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 4 - KENTUCKY KERNEL. Thunday. A090“ 27. 1087

Sports

UK returns seasoned backfield

By JIM WHITE
Assistant Sports Editor

If there‘s one thing that this sea-
son‘s UK backfield has going for it,
it ‘5 experience

Here's the lineup:

Mark Higgs — The 5—i'ootfl. 190-
pound senior tailback was the third
leading rusher on last year's team
with 527 yards on the ground. Higgs
also caught 20 passes for 182 yards.

ivy Joe Hunter - While Higgs
provides the speed at tailback. Hunt
er adds the brawn. The 6-i'oot. 216
pounder led the Cats in rushing last
season as a sophomore. with 621
yards and six touchdowns.

Andy Murray — He is the teams
No l fullback after the first week of
practice. He was the Cats‘ fourth
leading rusher last year and scored
two touchdowns. The ti-toot—l. 235-
pound sophomore also caught 11
passes for H2 yards.

“Well. right now the top three
guys that we‘d go to work with are
Murray at fullback. and Higgs and
Hunter in there at tailback ..,"
running back coach Greg .\'ord said.

"There‘s some experience Andy
played some games last year but of
course this is his first year as a
starter Higgs and Hunter have been
around for a while and they have a
lot oi game experience.” he said.

Backing up Murray at fullback
are sophomore Darren Bilberry and
redshirt freshman Al Baker. who
suffered a broken ankle last season
against Cincinnati

Although Baker was highly re-
garded as a freshman coming in last
season. the injury that has kept him
out of practice until this summer
has reduced his chances of acquir-
ing a starting job.

"1 think it‘s hurt him a great
deal," Nord said. “He‘s missed all
the spring practice and missed all
the practice time last year.

”Baker's name is common with
the press he's gotten. yet he's not

that experienced." the coach said.
"(Hei is still nursing his leg. He is
just getting back to full speed and
he is trying to get into condition.“

That‘s why Nord is turning to
Murray to start at fullback.

Like UK fullbacks of the past.
Murray is a strong blocker, Nord
said, but the Louisville native also
has some other guns in his arsenal.

"i think he‘s a little better ball
carrier Nord said. “i think
there‘s a good chance that he'll
carry the ball a little more.

“And he‘s an excellent pass re-
ceiver. I look for him to be a good
steady workhorse kind of guy for
us."

In yesterday‘s first intersquad
scrimmage. Murray's pass-catching
ability was evident as he pulled in a
10-yard touchdown toss from quar-
terback Kevin Dooley.

Murray also carried the ball five
times for 16 yards.

Higgs got the call 11 times in the
scrimmage. racking up 36 yards and
scoring twice. Hunter rushed for a
total of 32 yards on six carries

“They looked decent today." Nord
said of his troops. “Murray looked
decent, did a decent job of blocking
and caught a couple of nice passes.“

Unlike last season when Bill Rans-
dell was a sure thing to start at
quarterback. this year the Wildcat
running backs are having to take the
ball from two candidates for starter
— Dooley and newcomer Glenn
Fohr.

In the scrimmage. Dooley. a se~
nior. completed 5 of to passes for 33
yards and two touchdowns. i-‘ohr.
who transi'ered from Hudson Valley
Junior College last spring. com-
pleted 5 of 9 for 59 ya rds.

Although the members of the [K
backfield agree they have no favor-
ites in the quarterback spot. they
said it is tough adjusting to someone
new.

“You like to get the feel or tile
quarterback." Hunter said. "’i‘in-

 

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Fri — Visit the Springs

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Two Votes For GOD

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steps may be different. Different
guys may hand off a little different-
ly. and it just makes good chemistry
when you work together for a long
time."

“I set out a lot in the spring and
that kind of hurt me.“ Higgs said.
"Right now I‘m working with Glenn
and I‘m having some problems. I
have to get used to how he hands the
ball oil and his pitches. “

 

Below. senior tailback Mark
Higgs dives into the end zone at
a scrimmage yesterday at Shive-
ly Field. At right, sophomore
Andy Murray takes a pitch from
quarterback Kevin Dooley.

 

 

Kentucky Kernel

Editor in Chief
Executive Editor
Associate Editor
Design Editor

Edltorial Editor

Photo Editor

Arts Editor

Sports Editor
Assistant Sports Editor

Dan Hassert

Jay Blanton

C.A. Duane Bonifer
Karen Phillips
Thomas J. Sullivan
Clay Owen

Erik Reece

Todd Jones

Jim White

Paula Anderson
Linda Collins
Scott Ward

Adviser
Advertising Manager
Production Manager

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