xt7wpz51kb3f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7wpz51kb3f/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1987-04-23 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 23, 1987 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 23, 1987 1987 1987-04-23 2020 true xt7wpz51kb3f section xt7wpz51kb3f  

 

 

Voi.XCi.No.141

Established 1894

Univaonyorxqu.woigion.ixmiy

Kentucky Kernel

 

indopondontsince 1971

Thursday. April 23. 1987

 

 

 

 

 
 

Marriott?»

 

 

 

Susan Brothers and John Menkhaus. with UK President Otis A.
Singletary. are recipients of the Singletary Awards for outstand-

(sQrf/flnpéa‘lfi)

ing seniors. named last night. Both are Student Government As-

sociation senators.

  

RANDAL WILLIAMSON Kernel Stall

 

 

SGA senators
named winners
of Singletarys

By BRAD COOPER
Assistant News Editor

John Menkhaus. a fine arts and
political science senior. and Susan
Brothers. a general studies senior.
were named last night as the win-
ners of the Otis A. Singletary award
for outstanding male and female

For Menkhaus. 23. winning i‘K's
most prestigious student award was
the “biggest thrill of ihlS) life.”

“Being Dr. Singletary's last year
at the University of Kentucky. this
represents a landmark in my life."
said the senior from Ft Thomas.
Ky.

Menkhaus and Brothers‘ awards
culminated UK‘s annual awards‘
banquet held at Marriot's Griffin
Gate Resort.

During the past academic year.
Menkhaus has served as the Student
Government Association fine arts
senator.

During his term as senator. Menk-
haus has worked as a representative
on the University Senate and Senate
Council where he has fought against
mandatory attendance policies and
advocated a "dead week" for stu
dents before finals.

In addition to his role in SGA.
Menkhaus has chaired two student
organizations ~ Coilegians for Aca»
demic Excellence and the academic
honorary Omicron Delta Kappa .

Menkhaus' female counterpart.

Brothers. grasped tor words after
finding out she won the aw ard,

"i didn‘t think I would win it.”
said the 22 yea; old senior from Co
shen. Ky .

"This means so much to me.”
Brothers said "I‘ve worked so hard
to try to make l l\ a better place to
be 1m not looking for compensa—
tion. but had I been. this would more
than compensate. "

Since arriving at UK three years
ago from Jefferson Community Col-
lege. Brothers has served as a sen-
ator at large in SGA and has been a
member of ('AE and ODK.

She was recently elected to a third
term in the SGA senate where she
w as the top vote—getter for the sec—
ond consecutive year

Brothers. who graduates from UK
next month. said she plans to attend
l'K's Martin School for Public Ad
ministration in the fall,

Each of the two Singletary Award
winners received plaques with their
names inscribed on them.

Also as part of the Student Activ-
ities Board—sponsored award. the
winners received $1.000 to use at
their discretion

In addition to the senior awards,
an outstanding I'K junior. sopho-
more and freshman were also
named.

Lynne '1‘. Hunt. 20. from La
Yayette. Ind. added the Outstanding

\cc\l\(il l‘.l AR\ . l’acc ‘

SGA to decide on election infractions, ZumwinkleAwards

Promoters of student rights honored.

Elections board to decide on alleged cheating

By (‘. A. DEAN E HONIFER
Staff Writer

The Student Government Associa-
tion Elections Board will rule on two
letters tonight contesting three SGA
senate campaigns and results.

One letter alleges that SGA Sen-
ator at Large David Botkins handed
out business cards on April 8 and 9,
but failed to include them with his
expenditure form.

The letter was signed by Phillip
Passafiume. a mechanical engi-
neering sophomore; Tim Hembree.
SGA freshman senator; and Ed Dur»
nil. a marketing junior.

All three made unsuccessful bids
for SGA senator at large.

I'KSGA 1987 Spring Election Rules
and Regulations state that all cam-

Conference

li) .liiIH WHITAKER
(‘ontribiiting Writer

The «10th annual Foreign Language
t'ont'ei‘eiice begins today in the Stu»
dent (‘enter and runs through Mon~
da_\

Studies oi various languages and
literary topics will be presented in
various languages by scholars from
\orth America

Among the newer sections of the
contei'ence are two sections orga-

Singletary

Ry EV \.\ SILVERSTEIN
Stall “l‘llt‘l’

iiiis .5 Singletary will speak to
more than 4.000 degree candidates
and recipients at L'K's 120th com-
iiienccmcnt ceremony May 9th in
Memorial Coliseum.

Act-cording to Ralph Derickson.
news bureau director of University
Iniormation Services. the content of
Siiigietary's speech is not yet
known. but Derickson believes one
highlight of Singletary‘s speech will
consist of the improvements UK has
made in recent years.

"i think students would like to
hear his mews on I’K's yowth and
the areas in which Dr. Singletary
thinks the l'niversity needs im-
provements in." Derickson said.

Singletary. who also will present
the Algernon Sydney Sullivan me-
dailions and the William B. Strugill
award. is retiring June 30 after 18
years as l'K president.

“it does seem proper that be ad-
dresses 3 commencement ceremony
in what is to be his last month or
two as the head of this flagship Uni-
versity . ” Derickson said

The Sullivan medallions are
awarded to an outstanding graduat-
ing male and female student and an

paign expenses be listed on expendi-
ture forms and handed in by a dead-
line a few days after the election.

Durnil officially withdrew his
name from the letter yesterday.
claiming that he had been “mislead
and betrayed."

“Students‘ high regard for Botkins
and his known willingness to tackle
needed reforms are reason enough
to warrant the total dismissal of the
charges." Durnil wrote in a letter in
today‘s Kentucky Kernel.

The second letter. signed only by
Passafiume. contests the commu-
nication and arts and sciences
races. It claims that students not en-
rolled in the two colleges voted in
those particular elections.

The letter specifically charges
Scott Ward. communications sen-

atorelect, and Jason Williams, SGA
executive branch member. who was
defeated by Ward.

Both Ward and Williams denied
the allegations.

David Allgood. arts and science
senatorelect said he was “real sur-
prised" to hear about the letter.

“It just came out of the blue." he
said.

Allgood said he is not concerned
about the letter. since Passafiume is
a not a member of the arts and sci-
ence college.

Walker said the second letter is
essentially “unconstitutional" be-
cause it was filed by a mechanical
engineering student and it contests
elections in two other colleges.

 

KEN WALKER

to study various foreign languages

nized by Laurence Prescott. asso-
ciate professor of Spanish.

Prescott said the conference tries
to “organize various sections on dif-
ferent aspects of literature and writ~
ers.

For his sections of the program be
"contacted individuals who have in-
terest in literature and invited them
to suggest topics. papers or volun-
teer themselves as a chairperson"
for the conference.

“This new and exciting devel—
opment in Hispanic scholarships is

an attempt to incorporate into liter—
ary canon authors. works and
themes which. in the past, have not
received the attention they de-
serve." Prescott said in a press re—
lease.

Sponsored by UK‘s foreign lan»
guage department. the conference
boasts presentations by many schol-
ars from around the country.

According to Prescott, the confer-
ence is aimed "primarily at schol-
ars. teachers and students who are

either involved in or interested in
working in the field of language. lit
erature or culture. "

Students register in the Great Hall
of the Student Center from 1 pm.
today until noon Saturday.

The conference will take place
throughout the Student Center. the
18th floor of Patterson Office Tower
and MI. King Library. The confer-
ence is free to all UK students. tea-
chers, graduates and faculty.

to speak at commencement

outSide individual who displays
prominence in performing public
services.

Singletary will also acknowledge
recipients of a new award. the Ex-
cellence Award in Undergraduate
Education, which goes to a faculty
member who displays prominence
as an undergraduate instructor.

Singletary will also present the
UK Alumni Association Great Tea-
cher Awards.

Although the campuswide ceremo-
ny will begin May 9, each college
will conduct their own seperate com-
mencement ceremony. including
speeches and awards honoring out-
standing students in their colleges.

Seventeen colleges will partici«
pate,

“The separate ceremonies are
conducted so individual attention
may be focused on people iwithin
the collegei." Derickson said.

The individual commencement
ceremonies will begin May 7 at 6:30
pm. with the College of Library and
information Science awards banquet
in Spindletop Hall.

Lexington Community College and
the Air Force and Army ROTC will
conduct commencement ceremonia
May 8, with most of UK‘s other col-

leges presenting ceremonies on May
9.

The ceremony. open to the public.
is expected to attract a larger audi-
ence this year. Derickson said.

“People are taking a bigger inter-
est in commencement ceremonies
than they did 20 years ago. In the
1960s there was much less interest.
especially in events where faculty
and administration were involved,"
Derickson said.

Derickson attributes the increased
interest to a change in attitudes
since the 1960s A move from the
protesting of the 19605 to the comer-
vative age of the 19805.

“As the country takes a turn to
the right. more people are now fo-
cusing on how the student could
change the college. not how the ad-
ministration could change the stu-
dents," Derickson said,

The campuswide commencement
ceremony will begin with the tradi-
tional academic procession which
forms across from Memorial Col-
iseum at3:30p.m. .

The graduating candidates will
march into the cole by colleges
and be seated in chairs on the flow.

 

OTIS A. SINGLETARY

A stage will be facing the candidates
with the deans from all the colleges.
the UK board of tmsteu and Sin-
gletary. Derickson said.

The individuals receivim awards
will also be seated on stage. Derick-
son said.

at student government meeting tonight

By CA. DUANE BONIFER
Staff Writer

The Student Government ASSOCIRA
tion will present its annual Robert
Zumwinkle Student Rights Award at
tonight‘s senate meeting.

The awards are given to a student
and faculty member who best rep
resents the interests of the student
body.

According to Ken Walker. a mem
ber of the selection committee. the
Zumwinkle Student Rights Award
“shows that the person has done
what is expected of them to pursue
student rights.“

A total of eight people were nomi
nated for the honor. five students
and three faculty members.

The five student nominees are
David Botkins. a political screncc so
nior; John Menkhaus. a fine arts
and political science senior; Frank
Walker. an English senior. (‘_\ndi
Weaver. a political science .minor.
and Tai Doram. an anthropology so

Officials kn

Applicants were nominated by a
campus organization and then after
submitting an application. they were
each interviewed by a threeperson
committee composed of Walker.
.lack Rothstein and JW Patterson

"It was really a tough choice."
Walker said. “It was one of those
things when there is a fine line be
tween winners and losers. The win»
ners we have chosen have demon-
strated a genuine interest in
students" rights ”

The award was created by SGA in
honor oi former I'K Vice Chancellor
tor Student Affairs Robert G. Zum-
winkle.

Zumwinkle served 16 years as vice
chancellor for student affairs until
he retired on June 30. 1986. Known
for his progressive ideas in his role
as an administrator. Zumwinkle was
called the “tather of student rights"
because oi his deep commitment to
students and their educational devel-
opnient

ew bugging

took place since 1979

By JIM DRINKARD
Associated Press

WASHINGTON Us. officials
were fully aware as long ago as 1979
that the Soviet KGB was bugging
the Moscow Embassy during its con-
struction. but believed they had a
strategy for finding the spy devices.
a top State Department official said
yesterday.

“I think the supervisory peOple
knew that the embassy was being
bugged," said Robert E. Lamb. as-
sistant secretary for diplomatic se~
curity. “They contributed informa-
tion to l5 about the bugs that were
coming in.“

Lamb told a hearing of a House
Foreign Affairs subcommittee that
US. personnel were placed on the
embassy site to intercept listening
devices “We had a strategy for
finding it." he said.

“Where this strategy was weak
was in the sense that the Soviets
used parts of the structure itself as
the buggiru. These are the kinds of
thing: that are going to be difficult
formtoneutnliu."

Investigators have said some
large components of the building
were fabricated away from the con-
struction site by a Soviet contractor
and away from the eyes of US. in-
specter-s.

“neoproblmcomotnowbere-

inedied without fundamentally dam-
aging the building‘s soundness. said
Rep. Doug Bereuter. R-Neb.. a
member of the committee

"We‘ve continued to underesti-
mate the Soviets‘ advances in intelli-
gence collecting technology." Be-

reuter. who has a background in
military counterintelligence. said in
an interview

     
 
  
 
   

UK football player has disci-
plinary problems resulting in
expulsion. For the details.
see SPORTS. Page 4.

Christian rock Moo it into
the mainstream vie Hipowoy.
For the albim review. no
DiVERSlONS.Bookpego.

 
    
  

 

roman-mm:
with a m or mn-
domino-moan
70.. W m
rum-nominal.”
40o.

      
   
     

 

 

 2 - KENTUCKY KERNEL. Thursday, April 23. 1987

5 postal employees
arrested on charges
of drug trafficking

\ssocialed Press

l.t)t'lS\’lLLE ~~ Five employees
at the main branch of the US. Post
ritficc in Louisville were arrested
yesterday on drug trafficking
charges. culminating a year-long in-
\t'.\llgal10n by federal and local au-
zni-rities into the possible buying and
\t‘lllng of drugs at the building.

The five were arrested about 1:30
pm EDT as 27 postal inspectors
and city and county police authori-
ws conducted a raid at the branch
on (iardiner Lane.

the employees were identified as
\oi‘man W Brooks. 41; Dennis Earl
lirismer, :31. Daniel W Lacy, 28;
Ronald L. Rodgers, 43, and Darryl
it Searcy, 31. all of Louisville. All
‘-\t'l‘€ charged with possession and
distribution of marijuana. Searcy
also was charged with mssessinn
and sale of cocaine.

A sixth employee also was named
'ti «1 sealed indictment, but was not
.i r'i'ested yesterday, authorities said.

The investigation began a year
ago after authorities received a tip
that drugs were being bought and
wld at the branch.

"What led us to the investigation
(was) intelligence that we received.
complaints from the public and post~
a1 employees and various other
sources" said AF. Zamden, a post-
al inspector, at a news conference
after the raid.

An undercover agent was able to
purchase drugs at the post office
building several times during the in
vestigation. authorities said.

The Louisville Police Depart-
ment‘s canine unit searched the post
office yesterday. but no drugs were
found.

The Federal Bureau of Alcohol,
Tobacco and Firearms also was in-
volved in yesterday's raid.

ATF was called in when it was
learned that “certain individuals
possibly being armed while distrib-
uting narcotics," said ATF agent
Jim Vaughn.

US. Attorney Joseph Whittle said
yesterday’s actions were a warning
to. federal employees in the area.

“Anyone caught dealing or using
drugs while on duty as a federal em-
ployee will be vigorously prosecuted
and the maximum penalty sought,"
he said

Kentucky Kernel

Editor in chief
Managing Editor
News Editor
Assistant News Editor
Editorial Editor
Sports Editor

Arts Editor

Assistant Arts Editor
Photo Editor

Adviser
Advertising Manager
Production Manager

Fran Stewart

Scott Ward

Jay Blanton

Brad Cooper
Cynthia A. Palormo
Andy Dumstorf
Erik Reece

Wes Miller

Alan Lessig

Paula Anderson
Linda Collins
Rhonda O'Nan

”we Kentucky Kernel IS published on class days during the academic year

«."11 weekly during the summer sessron

T‘wdclass postage paid as Lexrngton. KY 4051 1 Mailed subscription rates

aw $1. 5 per semester and $30 per year

The Kernel is printed at Standard Publishing and Printing. 534 Buckman

Street Shepherdsvrlle, KY 40165

Correspondence should be addressed to the Kentucky Kernel. Room 026
Jilti'nallsm Burlding Unrversrty of Kentucky. Lextngton. KY 40506-0042

phone (606) 257-2871

 

Catch a wave

David Soka, an architecture sophomore. and Mike Slammer. a
biochemical engineering major, enjoy the spring weather atop the

 

RAND“. WlLLlAMSON‘Kernel Stall

Patterson Office Tower fountain last Tuesday. Lexington has
been enjoying unseasonably warm temperatures lately.

 

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0 Brochures Call 257-6525

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The good news is there is life after finals. And
we can make it a little easier.

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Move anywhere one-way in Kentucky for $99
All other destinations receive a 10% discount
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For information and reservations, please call 233-7836
'Restrictions apply - offers expires 5/31/87

 

This is no time to worry about
how you’re gomg to get your stuff home.

tips on loading a truck. Which could help take :1

We‘re there at every turnsm

Present your University of Kentucky Student/Faculty ID. and receive the following special rates:

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 By SCHEHEREZADE FARAMARZI
Associated Press

NICOSIA, Cyprus — Iran has sen-
tenced an American engineer to 10
years in prison on charges of spying
for the CIA, the official Iranian
news agency reported yesterday.

The Islamic Republic News Agen-
cy, monitored in Nicosia, quoted
“informed sources" for its report on
the sentencing of Jon Pattis, a 50-
yearold telecommunications spe-
cialist. It did not say when the trial
occurred.

Pattis, employed by Cosmos Engi-
neers of Bethesda, Md., worked at
the Asadabad telecommunicatims
center 200 miles southwest of Teh-
ran. He was arrested last June,
shortly after an Iraqi air raid on the
center that interrupted Iran's com-
munications with the outside world.

According to the news agency, he
faced seven charges related to es-
pionage and using a forged passport
to enter the country. It did not speci-
fy the charges of which he was
found guilty.

In an appearance on Iranian state

television in October. the American
engineer said he passed information
throughhiscompanytotheCIAon
Iranian military activitiu, all pro-
duction, inflation and food distribu-
tion.

He said he gave information about
the Asadabad complex and the
warning system it uses to guard
against Iraqi air raids. The two Per-
sian Gulf neighbors have been at
war since September 1980.

Neither the CIA nor Cosmos com-
mented on the televised confession.

State Department spokesman

Bruce Amman said yesterhy in
Washington: “We are aware of the
press report (about the sentence),
but we have no independent confir-
mation and I don't have anything
more on it at this point. "

Ammerman said confirmation
would have to come from the Swiss,
who represent US. interests in Iran.

“It has not been a speedy proc~
ess," he said. “I just don’t know
how long it will take.“

Charles Redman of the State De-
partment reiterated that Pattis was
not an employee of the US. govern-

KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Apr" 23. 1087 - 3

Iran sentences American engineer to jail sentence for spying

merit. He said Iran repeatedly re-
fused requests by Swiss diplomats in
Tehran for consular access to Pat-
tis. The Swiss have handled U S. in-
terests in Iran since relations With
that country were severed in 1980

Pattis‘ arrest was first announced
in July by Hashemi Rafsanjani,
speaker of Iran‘s Parliament.

Mohammad Mohammadi
Reyshahri, the information and in-
telligence minister, said later that

Pattis communicated with the (‘IA

through a Iiason agent named ”Kiwi
Austin." Yesterday, the official
news agency called the agent “Gery
Austin "

Pattis said on television in Octo
her that he worked in Iran from 1969
until Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini's
fundamentalist revolution overthrew
Shah Mohammad Reta Pahlavi's
government in February 1979. Pattis
said he returned in 1W, 1%!) and
1986, the last time with a forged Ital-
ian passport in the name Giovanni
Pattis

Supreme Court asked to close hearings in sexual abuse cases

By DAVE SKIDMORE
Associated Press

WASHINGTON -— The Supreme
Court was asked yesterday to pro-
tect frightened children by permit»
ting persons accused of sexual abuse
to be excluded from pretrial hear-
ings.

The constitutional right of de-
fendants to confront their accusers
can be protected during a trial and
need not be extended to a prelimi—
nary proceeding which determines if

438 S. Ashland Ave.

CHEW CHASE

a child is competent to testify, ar-
gued Penny R. Warren, Kentucky
assistant attorney general.

“Common sense tells us this child
will be frightened and each additio-
nal confrontation will frighten the
child further,“ she said.

Warren asked the court to re-
instate the conviction of Sergio
Stincer, who is accused of blindfold-
ing and sodomizing two sisters, ages
8 and 7, and a 5-yearold boy on Oct.
14, 1983, in Christian County, Ky.

Stincer was caring for seven

young children while his girlfriend,
with whom he was living, and anoth-
er woman went shopping for a cake
for his birthday party that evening.

He denied engaging in deviate sex-
ual intercourse with the children
and suggested that a former girlf-
riend, an aunt of some of the chil-
dren, had planted the accusations in
the children’s minds.

Stincer was convicted and, on
March 16, 1984, sentenced to 20
years in prison. But, the Supreme
Court of Kentucky threw out the

THE

ADMINSTRATION

(1 2" Turkey Sub)

conviction last June 12 and sent it
back to the county court for a retrial

The state appeals court ruled that
Stincer “had the absolute right to be
present" at the pretrial hearing
under the Sixth Amendment, which
provides, “the accused shall enjoy
the right . . . to be confronted with
the witnesses against him. "

However, Warren argued that the

children, at the point of preliminary
hearing. were not witnesses.

In a proceeding she said was anal
ogous to an adult swearing to tell
the truth, the children were asked
questions about their birthdays and
the names of their school so the
judge could determine whether they
understood the importance of telling
the truth, knew the difference be

tween a truth and a lie and had
enough intelligence to recall and
narrate facts

"It‘s a very limited hearing with a
ver) limited purpose. No facts of the
case are discussed There is no dis»
cussion of guilt or incidence." she
said.

 

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And thcytc hoth rcprc~

scntctl hy the insignia you wear

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NOW $3.90

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Expires May 23. 1987
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Was $4.19

NOW $3.65

One Coupon Per Customer
Expires May 23, 1987

 

boats pass by at Two lakes.

 

Where will you be when the temperatures
hit the mid 805? Well if you're smart. you‘ll
be basking in the sunshine watching the sail

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SU

MMERI

NORTHERN

NC

A T

 

Session

If you will be Spending the summer in northern KentUtky, you may want
to consider Northern Kentucky University’s 1987 Summer Semester.

Registration

 

Intersession
Eight—week

First Five-week
Second Five—week

 

 

April 20 ~ Max 3
May 27, 28

May 27, 28

May 27, 28 8. lulv 2

A Schedule of Classes is now available.

For more information or to obtain a schedule, please write or phone:
Office of Admissions, Northern Kentucky University, Highland Heights,
KY 41076; (606) 572-5220.

Northern Kentucky University
Highland Heights, Kentucky 41076

Classes Begin

May 13
June 3
June 3
July 8

 

 

 

 

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Kentucky Kernel's
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 4 - KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday. April 23. 1987

 

Cat miscues
aid State,
UK trips

By TODD JONES
Senior Staff Writer

For six innings yesterday, every-
thing was going according to script
for the UK baseball team.

Starting pitcher Tom Deller had
faced 19 Middle Tennessee State bat-
ters and sent 18 of them muttering
back to the dugout The Cats had
rapped out six hits and led by two
runs. It all seemed to be going so
smoothly.

But for UK coach Keith Madison,
everything was too smooth.

"After we got the 3-1 lead. we kept
waiting for somebody to explode."
Madison said. “But nobody did.“

In the clutch, Blue Raider pitchers
Barry Vetter and Greg Johnson
canceled the Wildcat hit parade.
And after showing no spark at all, it
was State who took advantage of
two UK errors to detonate for four
seventh inning runs.

The Wildcat miscues propelled the
Blue Raiders into a 5-3 lead they
would not relinquish. State claimed
its 30th victory of the year to go
along with 11 defeats.

Kentucky, which had streaked to
11 wins in its last 12 outings. fell to
28-10.

"We weren't mentally prepared
today," Madison said. “You always
fear that after a big win when you
score a lot of runs.“

On Tuesday. UK ambushed Louis-
ville for 18 hits and six home runs in
a 16-4 rout. But yesterday eight Cats

Middle Tennessee's George Zimmerman slides
around UK catcher Robbie Buchanan during yes-

wa'e stranded on the bases. The
Blue Raiders left just one.

“They hit the ball better and got
more hits,“ State coach John Stan-
ford said. “But we got more timely
hits.”

UK nicked Vetter for single runs
in three different innings. And the
only hit Deller yielded was George
Zimmerman‘s scorching home run
torightfieldinthe fifth.

Darryl Steakly led off the State

seventh by reaching first on an
error by UK shortstop Billy White.

(‘hris Whitehead followed with a
shot up the middle that ricocheted
ot‘t' Deller and into right field. Sud,-
denly there were Blue Raiders on
the corners.

Zimmerman got State within one
by cranking a liner that skipped
past right fielder Bobby Olinick and
rolled to the wall. Chris Courtright
then tied the score by bringing

' I!

RANDALL WILLIAMSON Kernai Staff

terday's game at Shively Field. Middle Tennessee
scored four runs in the seventh inning to win 5—3.

Whitehead home on a ground out to
second.

The Blue Raiders took the lead for
good when White fielded Tony
Hayes‘ grounder and tried to nail
Zimmerman at the plate. The throw
was late and State led 4-3.

Madison replaced Deller with
Steve Culkar who prcmptly yielded
an RBI single to Mike Messerly. The
run gave the Blue Raiders a 5-3 lead
and closed out the scoring.

Wildcats gear up as spring practice winds down

By CHRIS ALDRIDGE
Staff Writer

One will eat steak, and one will
eat beans and weenies.

Those are the stakes when the
Blue and White squads square off in
this Saturday‘s spring football game
at Commonwealth Stadium.

Dubbed as Cats Night Out, admis-
sion will be free. and there will be a
variety of giveaways to stir fan in-
terest. Among the extras will be free
Cokes and hot dogs to the first 8,000
fans through the gate, plus bumper
stickers, posters, player pictures.
painter ‘5 caps and schedule cards.

“We think if the weather is good
we‘ll have about 20,000 people
there,“ said Assistant Athletic Di-
rector Gene DeFilippo. “We‘re try-
ing to make it an event every year
rather than just a game.“

Head Coach Jerry Claiborne was
optimistic about spring practice and
said he and the players are ready
for the game to begin.

“We‘ve had a very good spring
practice." Claiborne said. “We‘re a
better football team now. then when
we started.

“We‘re looking forward to the
game. It should be an exciting foot-
ball game. We hope we'll have one
our fans will enjoy.“ the UK coach
added.

Claiborne is anxious to see the
players perform in a game, some—
thing entirely different from the
scrimmages they‘ve performed in so
far this spring.

“The biggest thing we're looking
for is how they perform in a game
situation." Claiborne said. "At the
end of the game, there will be a win-
ner and a loser.

iAT

”The competition is what we‘re
looking for. When you get in game
competition. you find out more
about what they can do.“

One of the main topics of interest
surrounding spring practice is the
quarterback situation. Fifth year se—
nior Kevin Dooley and junior college
transfer Glenn Fohr are battling it
out for the starting position. Clai-
borne said both have performed well
in practice thus far.

“Kevin and Glenn have both had
good spring practices." the UK
coach said. “We‘ve been very
pleased. but they’ve got a lot of
work to do.

This week, a draft was held to di-

vide the players between the Blue
and White teams. The coaching staff
divided up the seniors, and they
chose the remaining players for
their respective sides.

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Both squads look relatively even
on paper. The Blues have Dooley at
quarterback, running backs Ivy Joe
Hunter and Darren Bilberry, and re-
ceivers Jimmy O‘Neal, Ray Cover
and Martin Pennington.

The Whites will start Fohr at
quarterback, Mark Higgs and Andy
Murray at running back, and Tim
Jones, Dee Smith and Rich Hadrych
at the receiving positions.

UK defensive end
released from team
after disagreement

By JIM WHITE
Senior Staff Writer

UK defensive end Carwell Gard-
ner was dismissed from the football
team Monday, following a dis-
agreement between three players
and an assistant coach.

Gardner was UK‘s second leading
tackler going into the 1987 season
and was selected by the Associated
Press as the defensive player of the
week in the South for his perfor—
mance agains