xt77m03xwd54 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt77m03xwd54/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1987-08-31 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 31, 1987 text The Kentucky Kernel, August 31, 1987 1987 1987-08-31 2020 true xt77m03xwd54 section xt77m03xwd54  

 

Diversions

 

Epitaph of America’s premiere di-
rector. See Page 5.

 

Sports

Preseason football scrimmage
features big plays. See Page 3.

 

 

 

Today: Partly Sunny
Tomorrow: Sunny, around 70°

 

 

 

Vol. XCI. NO. 13

Established 1894

TV program
airing tonight
highlights UK

By DAN HASSERT
Editor in chief

Since he became UK‘s ninth presi-
dent, David Roselle has spread his
name around the state by visiting
the campuses of UK‘s 14 community
colleges.

Tonight he’s going for more expo-
sure.

Roselle and the University of Ken-
tucky will be featured on a 30min-
ute program airing on eight tele—
vision stations in Kentucky,
Cincinnati and Evansville, Indiana.

The program, which will run at
8:30 pm on Lexington‘s Channel 27,
will serve to introduce Roselle to the
state and present what he considers
the most important aspects of the
University.

The program should reach an au-
dience of at least several thousand
people, said Ken Kurtz, news direc-
tor at Channel 27. Kurtz said the
strong air times the program is re-
ceiving on most of the eight stations
should guarantee a good audience,
especially in Lexington, where the
program is following a Michael
Jackson special on 27.

This exposure presents a good 0p-

ROSELLE
ON TV

CITY
Lexington
Hazard
Louisvile
Evansville 7:30
Cincinnati 1 0:30
Hopkinsviile 7
Paducah 6:30

Bowling Green 6:30
(Ail times local)

 

TIMES
8:30
8: 30
7 :30

 

 

 

portunity for the University to ad-
vertise itself, said Charles T. We-
thington, chancellor for the
community college system.

“Generally, (the program is) an
effort to get positive information
about the University of Kentucky to
the public that the University
serves," he said. Under Roselle’s
administration, Wethington has as-
sumed direction of UK public rela-
tions.

Though the program opens with a
description of Roselie's qualifica-
tions and honors and ends with an
introduction to his wife, daughter
and son, the show is more about UK
than Roselle himself.

This emphasis is how Roselle
wanted it, said Keith Elkins, who
coordinated the program.

Roselle realized the need to intro-
duce himself, but he even more
wanted to promote the school, said
Elkins, who works for Information
Services.

The show highlights many facets
of the University, beginning with
faculty accomplishments. Other sub-
jects include the Gaines Center for
the Humanities (where Honors Pro-
gram classes are held), the Maxwell
H. Gluck Equine Research Center,
several programs in the College of
Agriculture, a new emphasis on
computational science and the Al-
bert B. Chandler Medical Center.

It is in talking about the Med Cen-
ter that Roselle describes how the
three missions of the University —
teaching, research and service —
come together. The center’s contri-
bution to the community also takes
form of the Lucille Parker Markey
Cancer Center and the Sanders-
Brown Center on Aging, nationally
recognized for work on Alzheimer‘s
disease.

Sec TV, Page 7

University of Kentucky, Lexington. Kentucky

independent since 1 971

Monday, August 31 , 1 987

 

Lav-l

Lift off

 

Jesse Peters flies his glider “The Gentle Lady” last Saturday.
Although he has only been flying gliders for about a week. Pet-

ers said he hopes to eventually move on to engine-powered air-

planes.

 

 

Veteran actress Helen Hayes
to come to campus in October

Staff reports

"five-time Academy Award-win-
mng actress Helen Hayes will per-
form at UK in October as part of a
celebration for the UK College of
Fine Arts.

The performance by Hayes, 87, at
the Singletary Center for the Arts at
8 pm. on October 21, will launch a
fund drive for the fine arts college.

Proceeds from the event will be
tsed for scholarships and academic
enrichment for students in the col-
lege.

About two to three weeks after the
performance, alumni from the col-
lege will be called upon for dona-
tions, said Richard Domek, dean of
the fine arts college.

if the initial event is successful,
then Domek said he hopes the col-
lege can do it again in the future.

Domek said Hayes was an ideal
choice for the event.

Entomologist heads sear

By EVAN SILVERSTEIN
Staff Writfl'

Insects have been stomped on,
cursed and sprayed with Raid, but
now tiny might get a little respect.

The monarch butterfly and the
honeybee are two favorites in a
movement by the Entomological So-
ciety of America to elect a national
imect.

This society is currently casting
ballots to see which creature most
deserves to join the ranks of the
rose, the national flower, and the
bald eagle, the national bird.

The election, voted on by the so-
ciety‘s 9,000 members, is a way of
celebrating the society‘s centennial
in im, said UK entomologist JG.
Rodriguez, chairman of the organi-
zation’s centennial.

“We are giving the members of
the (governing) board a ballot
skim them two thins: Do you
think we need a national insect and

t

“Helen Hayes epitomizes excel-
lence in the arts — she is the ideal
guest artist to inaugurate our fund
drive and inspire our students and
supporters,“ he said in a press re-
lease.

Hayes, known as the first lady of
American theater, has performed in
theater, television. radio and mov-
ies.

Hayes has performed in plays in-
cluding a “Victoria Regina,"
“Twelfth Night," and “Harvey,"
with Jimmy Stewart.

Her pictures include “A Farwell
to Arms," “Anastasia" and "Air-
port,“ for which she won her second
Academy Award.

Hayes is the first actress to re-
ceive Oscars for Best Actress and
Best Supporting Actress.

Hayes has narrated the radio
show, “The Best Years," since 1%1.

what is your choice?" Rodriguez
said.

Committee members have sug-
gested voting for the monarch but-
terfly because it is a native insect
commonly found in the United
States and because they say it would
complement the national flower, Ro-
driguez said.

By calling attention to the mortar-
ch butterfly, Rodriguez said he
hopes people would be alerted that
much of its hibernating territory in
California and Mexico is being de-
stroyed. As a result, the insect‘s fu-
ture is in danger.

"They migrate from Canada to
the United States . . . they are really
thick in the Pacific seaboard in the
winter,“ Rodriguez said. “Cutting
down their hibernating sights (pine
trees) makes us worried that they
may become scarce. They very well
couldbeinthefuture."

MW ESA's board is in favor

of the monarch butterfly. other

it is a daily commentary for older
people and is nationally syndicated
to 200 radio stations.

She has also published four best-
selling books. Her fifth book, Our
Best Years, has recently been pub-
lished.

“Her career has spanned so many
years in the theater," Domek said.
Hayes also has a reputation for
being mindful of other things — arts
in society and contributions to the
elderly, he said.

The show will be split into sec.
tions. In the first half, UK students
and alumni will share the stage with
Hayes in a sort of variety show.

There will be a dance number, a
jazz ensemble and possibly an audio
visual screen to show the audience
what other fine arts alumni are.
doing now, Domek said.

groups have made their choice
known. A North Carolina beekeep-
ers‘ association and a congressman
have been urging Congress to make
the honeybee the nation's insect.

Rodriguez said he has received
tremendous feedback from a broad
range of people. including a few fa-
cetious remarks.

“A radio announcer from Austra-
lia called, joking that he was
pressing for the American cock-
roach as the national insect,“ he
said.

The hunt for the national insect
has also spurred regions to name
theirowninsects.

“The voice of Ohio called me from
Athens. Ohio, and said they have
started up their own national insect
in their region,“ Rodrigues said.

MW certain regions have
been recently motivated by the in-
sect craze, 24 states already have a
iocalinaect.

The lady beetle, popularly known

HELEN HAYES

The second half of the show will
be entirely Hayes.

Ticket for the show will go on sale
sometime in the middle of Septem-
ber.

Ticket prices for UK students will
be about $5. Public ticket sales will
beabout$20.

ch for national insect

as the ladybug, has been the choice
of Delaware. lowa, Maine and Ten-
nessee. Other states have gone with
the honeybee as their insect.

With controversy about which in-
sect will be the national insect, no
one really knows for sure, Rodriguez
said.

Rodriguez said there are people
that have strong feelings for certain
insects. He discourages picking the
honeybee, claiming the monarch
butterfly would be the logical
choice.

“The honeybee is not a native in-
sect and that is one of its draw~
backs," he said. “The honeybee has
(another) drawback because it
stingspeopie.“

After ESA members vote on their
choices and the ballots are calcu-
lated, the group will take the top
five choices and select a winner.
TheESAwiiithenturnthematter
over to Congress, who will vote on

its approval.

About 100 at University
still without housing

By THOMAS J. SULLIVAN
Editorial Editor

The waiting list for undergraduate
housing assignments has shrunk
considerably in the last week, but
close to 100 females still remain
without homing.

The chances of room aSSignment
for the students still on the list is not
promising. said Penny Cox, director
of housing. “If they want to take
their chances, we're willing to work
with anyone and try to get them in a
room.“

However, the only chance for
those people to get in the residence
halls is if someone drops out of
school and goes home, Cox said.

“We don‘t anticipate that many
spaces opening up —- as of this
week.“ Cox said.

Cox says that the housing depart-
ment can “usually" plan on some
spaces opening up during the semcs
ter due to drop cuts, but the num-
bers are very few and unpredict-
able."

“On Wednesday at 6 pm, if a stu-
dent had not checked in we declared
that a no-show space,“ she said. All
those spaces have already been re-
assigned.

As a result, in the past week UK
homing managed to cut down the
waiting list from about 500 names.

So with the exception of those too
names. things in housing \Hll l)t‘ gctr
ting back to normal. (‘ox said She
said the department plans to close
the 23rd floor of Kirwan Tower,
where about nine students were tem
porarily housed this week

As of now. all those students have
been moved into their assigned
rooms. said Chris (irubbs. resident
adviser at Kirwan Tower

“There are no more males on the
waiting list as of this week." said
Cox.

Dave Powers,
Haggin Hall, says the situation
hasn‘t been that bad “When i first
came here in 1981. you had to be on
the waiting list in September lot the
previous year). or you wouldn't get
aroom."hesaid.

hall director of

“Right now we've got one vacan-
cy. but we expect that to be filled
Monday as soon as housing opens its
doors," Powers said.

But while spaces have been as-
signed. (‘ox said housing has not
been able to reach some of the peo-
ple to let them know they have as-
signments.

Cox recommends that students
who are unsure of their housing sta-
tus to either call the housing depart-
ment or stop by the homing office in
113 F‘unkhouser.

Tomorrow the last day
to add class, get refund

Staff reports

Due to an editor's error, the incor-
rect date was given in Friday‘s
story about Adddrop.

Tomorrow is the last day to add a
class for the 1%? Fall Semester.

Tomorrow is also the last day to
late register. Students who did not
advance register and new applicants
cleared late for admission can regis-
ter today and tomorrow. Students
will be fined a no late fee.

Students who need to add a class
or late register should go to the of-
fice of their col iege‘s dean

Tomorrow is also the last day to
officially withdraw from the Univer-
sity or reduce course load and re-
ceive an 80 percent refund.

Sept. 9 is the last day for payment
of registration fees and/or housing
and dining fees.

If these fees are not paid. students
risk cancellation of their registra-
tion and/or meal card.

 

 2 - KENTUCKY KENNEL. My. August 31. 1001

CAMPUS OALENDA

Information on this calendar of events is collected and coordinated through
the Student Center Activities Office, 203/204 Student Center, University of Ken-
tucky. The inrormaiioii is published as supplied by the encampus sponsor. with
editorial privilege allowed for the sake of clarity of expression. For student orga-
nizations or University departments to make entries on the calendar, a Campus
Calendar form must be filled out and returned to the Student Activities Office.

Deadline: Forms will be accepted no later than the Monday preceeding the

publication date.

 

31 MONDAY

Olntramurals Tug-O-War Entry Deadline. Free. 135
Seaton Center Call 73928

TUESDAY

OExhibit A tribute to Richard B Freeman (through
Sept. 30). Free. UK Art Museum Call 7-5716

OExhibit Richard B Freeman Memorial Exhibition
(through Oct 11). Free. UK Center tor the Arts. Call
7-4900

OAcademics Late registration tor returning students
who did not advance register and for new applicants
cleared late for admission A $2: iate tee is assessed

OAcademics Last day to enter an organized class lot
the 1987 Fall Semester

cAcademics Last day to orticially Withdraw from the
UniverSity or reduce course load and receive an 80 per-
cent refund

Olntramurals Tug-O-War starting date Free. 135
Seaton Center. Call 73928

'General PhySics & Astronomy Student-Faculty
Mixer. Free. 179 Chemstry-Physms Building. 430
p m .Call 73461

°Rellg|OU$' Tuesday Night Together —- TNT - A
Time for Worship and Fel‘owship. Free Baptist Student
Center 7 30p m 73969

 

2 WEDNESDAY

OMeeting Cosmopolitan Club Meei‘ng Free 228
Student Center 70 'n Cal‘ 72755

OMOwe Love Story 8‘ 95 Worsrarr Theatre 8
pm Call7-8867

'Religious Bible DiscuSSion Group —- Great Commis-
SlOl'l Students Free 231 Student Center 7 30 pm
CaI1254-3997

-Sports Aikidc Japanese Martial Art Beginner
Classes Free Alumn Gym Lo". 8 30 c '“ Call 266-
0102

OGeneral Panel DiscuSSion of Certification for tamin
studies maiors third iloor Funkhouser Call 277-3657

3 THURSDAY

Olntramurals Flag Football entry deadline. Free: 135
Seaton Center Call 73928

OMowe Love Story 8195 Worsham Theatre. 8
p m . Call 7-8867

OGeneral UK Dance Ensemble - Auditions. Free:
Barker Hall Studio 4 p m Call 7-4267

MOVIES

09 2 — Movie: Love Story: $1.95: Worsham Theatre;
8 p m :Call 7-8867

09 3 — Movie: Love Story; $1.95; Worsham Theatre;
8 pm. Call 7-8867

 

 

MEETINGS

09/2 — Meeting; Cosmopolitan Club Meeting; Free;
228 Student Center; 7 pm; Call 7-2755

 

 

4 FRIDAY

OSports Kentucky Kick-Oil CIaSSlC Volleyball —
Lomswlle vs Morehead Free With UKID Memorial Col-
iseum 5 30 p m Call 73838

°Sports Kentucky Kick-Off Classic Volleyball — UK
vs EKU. Free With UKlD Memorial Coliseum 7 p m .
Call 73838

5 SATURDAY

0Academics Deadline for payment of housmg plans

°Sports Consolation Match Volleyball; Free With
UKID. Memorial Coliseum 5 p m Call 73838

OSports Consolation Match Volleyball. Free With
UKlD. Memorial Coliseum. 7 p m Call 7-3838

ARTS

091 — Exhibit A tribute to Richard B Freeman
(through Sept. 30); Free: UK Art Museum: Call 7-5716

'9 1 — Exhibit Richard B. Freeman Memorial Exhibi-
tion (through Oct 11): Free; UK Center for the Arts;
Call 7-4900

SPORTS

'8 31 —— Intramurals Tug-O-War Entry Deadline.
Free. 135 Seaton Center. Call 7-3928

09-1 — Intramurals Tug-O-War starting date; Free:
135 Seaton Center. Call 73928

'9 3 — Intramurals Flag Football entry deadline;
Free. 135 Seaton Center, Call 73928

09 2 — Sports Aikido Japanese Martial Art Beginner
Classes; Free; Alumni Gym Loft. 7 p m . Call 266-01 02

09 4 — Sports. Kentucky Kick-Oil CIaSSIC Volleyball
—Louisv‘ille vs. Morehead. Free With UKlD. Memorial
Coliseum; 5.30 p m.; Call 73838

09 4 — Sports. Kentucky Kick-Oil CIaSSlC Volleyball
— UK vs. EKU. Free With UKlD. Memorial Coliseum. 7
p m ; Call 7-3838

09 5 — Sports Consolation Match. Volleyball, Free
with UKID: Memorial Coliseum 5 p m . Call 73838

09 5 — Sports. Consolation Match. Volleyball; Free
with UKID: Memorial Coliseum. 7 p m . Call 73838

096 — Sports Aikido Japanese Martial Art Beginner
Classes. Free. Alumni Gym Loft. 7 p m . Call 266-0102

 

 

6 SUNDAY

WW 9' 2
yer 7 L w

'SO’M‘s Aikidc Japanese Martial Art Beginner
Classes Free Alumni Gyrr Lo“ 7 c m Call 266-0102

 

7 MONDAY

DAcademics Applications for Studet Teaching tor

Spring 1988

Labor Day

ACADEMIC
HOLIDAY

 

SPECIAL EVENTS

09/1 -— Academics Late registration for returning stu-
dents who did not advance register and for new appli-
cants cleared late for admissron. A $20 late fee is as-
sessed

09/1 — Academics Last day to enter an organized
class for the 1987 Fall Semester

0931 — Academics Last day to oftiCially withdraw
from the Universrty or reduce c0urse load and receive an
80 percent refund

'9/5 — Academics Deadline for payment of housing
plans

0931 — General. Physrcs 8- Astronomy Student-Fac-
ulty Mixer; Free: 179 Chemistry-Physics Building; 4:30
pm: Call 7-3461

09/2 —— General Panel Discussion 01 Certification for
lamily studies maiors. third floor Funkhouser. Call 277-
3657

09/3 — General UK Dance Ensemble — Auditions;
Free; Barker Hall Studio. 4 pm :Call 7-4267

09"1 — Religious Tuesday Night Together — TN T
— A time tor worship and leilowship; Free; Baptist Stu-
dent Center: 7:30 pm. Call 7-3989

'9/2 — Religious. Bible Discussion Group -Great
Commission Students; Free; 231 Student Center 7:30
pm; Out 254-3997

09/6 -— Religious: Celebration 01 Worship: Free; CSF
Center, 7 pm; Call 233-0313

 

 

(MN
LOOKING AHEAD

OTheatre — 9 9-9 12' The Woolgatherer: $3. Brigg's
Theatre; 8 p m .Call 73297

OAcademics — 9-9 87. Last day for payment of regis-
tration tees andior housing 8 dining fees in order to
avoid cancellation of registration

OSeminar — 9 9’87 Deswgning a Study Plan Seminar;
$10; 103 Barker Hall. 11 a m 7-8673

 

 KENTUCKY KERNEL. Monday. August 31 , 1987 - 3

 

Sports

_________________————————
Big plays, bad injuries
mark Cats’ scrimmage

By CHRIS ALDRIDGE
Staff Writer

Although UK’s first full scrim-
mage Saturday morning at Com-
monwealth Stadium had the big
plays UK coach Jerry Claiborne was
looking for, the Wildcat mentor still
expressed mixed feelings on the
Cats‘ performance.

“We had a few big plays, but not
enough consistency to really be an
effective offensive team," Claiborne
said.

“Still, that's what we‘re looking
for — the big play. That was the big
thing about this practice. We got
some big plays. We've just got to
iron out the rough spots and get bet—
ter," he said.

Two of the big plays came care of
Ivy Joe Hunter and Dee Smith.

Hunter ripped off a 75-yard jaunt
on the first play of the scrimmage.
and Smith added a 63-yard punt re-
turn.

While Hunter will get his share of
action in the UK backfield. Wildcat
coaches are trying to utilize the
speedy Smith more in the offense.
He is already slated to start at wide
receiver and return punts this fall.

"I thought Dee Smith was pretty
outstanding today,“ Claiborne said.
“I thought he did some real fine
things. He runs the ball well. We‘ve

got to get the ball to him in the pass-
ing game more."

True, Smith’s stats looked more
like a running back than a receiver.
He was the third-leading rusher in
the scrimmage. finishing with 55
yank on seven carries. He also
caught a 17-yard pass.

If you figure in the punt return,
Smith averaged a cool 15-yards
every time he touched the ball Sat-
urday. But that‘s nothing new for
the sophomore from Paducah. Last
year, he quietly averaged 15.7 yards
a play in limited duty.

Smith says he's happy with his
new role in the UK offense.

“I like to look at myself at both
pass receiving and rushing the ball
— more like a running back situa-
tion," he said. “I just like to be
wherever the ball is."

Claiborne was pleased with his
running game. Hunter topped the
century mark in rushing in the
scrimmage with 117 yards on 12 car-
ries. Senior Mark Higgs also carried
12 times for 57 yards.

The scrimmage proved that the
passing game remains a suspect
area for the Cats. Fifth-year senior
Kevin Dooley and junior college
transfer Glenn Fohr both had medio~
cre performances.

Dooley completed 7 of 11 passes.
but netted only 55 yards. Fohr con-

Snowball

Four Wildcats lugged their gloves north this summ

By ERIC GREGORY
Staff Writer

Hands-on job experience benefits
prospective employees, even when
the profession is playing baseball.

Four UK players prepared for
their chosen occupation this summer
by attending the Alaskan College
League.

Pitchers Jon Hudson, Doug Sutton
and Tom Deller and centerfielder
Chris Estep joined the ranks of Tom
Seaver, Reggie Jackson and Mark
McGwire, who also played in the
league while in college.

Termed “one of the three better
summer leagues in the country“ by
Hudson, the program is designed to
prepare college players for life in
the major leagues.

Starting in June. a 45-game sched—
ule concluded with a World Series in
Wichita,Kan.

“We played all the time and trav-
eled a lot on road trips. Every day.
the grind of bus rides and playing
even took its toll on me." said Hud-
son, a senior. “It‘s very competitive,
but I‘d recommend it to anyone who
has a chance to go because it can do
nothing but help you."

Hudson was not supposed to be on
the team, but a shortage of players
at the last minute gave him his
chance.

“Some of the players on the team,
the Peninsula Oilers. signed with
other teams. so they were pretty
short on pitching," Hudson said.
“The coach just asked the players if
any of the pitchers on their college
teams could come up and throw. "

Sutton, who was already on the
squad, recommended Hudson. After
conferring with UK coach Keith
Madison and area scouts. the Oiler

e? i
IVY JOE HUNTER

nected on 8 of 17 attempts for 51
yards and one interception.

“We didn‘t throw the ball as well
as we've got to throw it in order to
maintain possession of the football."
Claiborne said. “Sometimes we had
people open and didn't get the ball
to them. So consequently. we didn't
get the big plays with our passing
game."

The few passes that were com-
pleted were mostly short tosses to
the running backs. Sophomore Dar-
ren Bilberry caught four aerials for
23 yards and redshirt freshman Al
Baker pulled down three for 19
yards.

Freshman Phil Logan led an inac-

coach immediately sent the left-
hander plane tickets for Alaska.

Hudson, who was 4-1 with a 4.35
ERA at UK, compiled a 52 record
during his stint with the Oilers and
the Mat-Su Miners. In 25 innings. he
allowed 18 hits. established a 3.22
ERA. posted 28 strikeouts and
hurled eight saves.

The Miners eventually won the
World Series, with Hudson pitching
the final innings of the last game.
The pressure of facing — and de-
feating —— some of the top prospects
in the country gave him a valuable
lesson.

"I think it helped my confidence
and playing in pressure situations
by just knowing that I have played
against some of the better players in
the nation," he said. “And if you can
do well in that league. you can do
well in college ball."

Some players. however, did not

DEE SMITH

tive UK receiving corps with 22
yards on in o grabs,

Turnovers and mistakes in the
scrimmage also bothered (.‘laiborne.

"We actually had three drives
stopped on fumbles from center."
('laiborne said. “And we had a cou»
ple of penalties stop drives “

The UK defense. although victim-
ized by Hunter s long run. overshad—
owed the offense with an aggrmsive.
attacking style lint (‘laihorne said
that was rlue in part to the sluggish
offense.

“The defense wasn't as good as
the offense made it look] he said

fare well because ot "(’l‘iilll‘. factors.
including the Alaskan climate

“The weather wasnl that bad it
was 60 degrees in the summer. but it
was cloudy all the time." Hudson
said. “There were only about five
days of sun all the tune l was there.

“Some of the players troni places
like Texas didn‘t like it out it didn‘t
really bother me "

The players were not paid. but
“foster summer parents" picked up
the tab for most of their financial
needs. Hudson said

‘ The people really look iis in well.
even though it was t‘\pt‘ll>l\'t‘ for
them." he said "They pl‘t|\‘lt'lt‘ll US
with cars. food and places to stay.
while we had other odd jobs to do
for spending money."

Scouts from the major leagues
scoured the program for potential
stars. Hudson said. .

“There was a lot of exposure for

Todd Jones
Sports Editor

Jim White
ASSistant Sports Editor

 

Player

Todd Alloeier
Jay Amsholt
Greg Baker

Eric Bmks
Jerry Bell

Craig Benzinger
Mike Chlam
Joey Couch
Joe Curry

Kevin Disotelle
Carwell Gardner
Jim Graves
Mike Knox
Andy Murray
Martin Pennington
Mark Petersen
Carlos Phillips
David Prichard
Bo Smith

Kit Walker

Joe Worley

WCUNDED WILDCATS

POI.
C8
LB
FB
CB
DG
LB
06
LB
TE
06
DE
OT
F 8
FB
TE
06
LB
SE
OT
06
PK

Injury
Knee
Shomder
Knee
Knee
Back
Knee
Ankle
Shoulder
Knee
Hamshmg
Back
Hand
Hamshmg
Back

Hip painter
Foot
Anwe
Hamshmg
Foot
Concusaon
Leg

 

 

 

Injuries

Linebacker Craig Benzinger. a soph-
omore from Stone Mountain. Ga
will sit out the season after tearing
an anterior criiCiate ligament in lll\'
left knee. He will reportedly undereiI
surgery either today or tomorrow.

The (Hoot-1. 207-pound Benzinger
recorded 22 tackles and two fumbli-

us Three of my teammates signed
with teams right there at the World
Series and two others were waiting
for phone calls from scouts," he
said.

While nobody approached him per-
sonally. Hudson said the pitching
coaches for the Miners admitted
that some big-league scouts were
going to follow his college career.

And even if he doesn't get drafted
after this. his final year of eligibility
at l'K. Hudson said he has an open
imitation from the Mat-Su coach to
will the team next year.

But with the experience he and the
other UK players gained from par-
ticipating in the program. Hudson is
looking forward to this season.

“Tryouts start (today) and coach
Madison said he was looking for-
ward to this year more than any
other." Hudson said.

recin t‘l lt'> n'. a backup role as a red
shirt freshman last fall.

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Diversions

‘Easy’ sticks close
to genre standards

By ERIK REECE
Arts Editor

“The Big Easy" is a good modern
detective story in that. like all good
modern detective stories. it con-
cerns itself with the gray areas

It is not an unpredictable story. It
is not a story of extraordinary
depth. It is not a story whose char-
acters are extremely complex.
Rather. it succeeds in that it deliv-
ers exactly what it promises ~ two
hours of escapist drama with seldom
a dull scene. especially when it
comes to the bedroom.

liver the last year or so. the detec-
tive story. more precisely the ro-
mantic thriller iWthh is how "The
Big Easy" is billed). has found itself
in the midst of a cinematic revival.
lt kicked off with "Jagged Edge"
and was followed by the likes of
"Witness.“ "Angel Heart.“ “Black
Widow" and most recently “The Un-
touchables."

The genre has once again estab-
lished itself as just that. a genre
where there are certain standards
by which its movies must abide. It’s
certainly a set of unwritten rules.
but all of these movies seem content
to follow them just the same. provid-
ing solid entertainment but seldom
any serious deviation from the
norm

With that in mind. “The Big
Easy" is no exception. It sticks reli-
giously to all of the rules of detec«
tive story filmmaking.

"The Big Easy" is in New ()r-
leans. the city were every cop is on
the take. be it on a grand scale or
simply in the form of free dinners at
nice restaurants Remy McSwain

Dennis Quaid» is no exception.
Coming from a long line of cops who
have all enjoyed the perks of the
profession. McSwain is of the im-
pression that it‘s just part of the job.

Wherein lies the gray area.

The carry—out cajun food is about
as hot as things get around the pre-
cinct until Assistant DA Anne Os-
borne lEllen Barkini arrives upon
the scene She is in business to pros-
ecute dirty cops who are taking
money under the table. McSwain
struts and swaggers. spewing catchy
pick-up lines all the while as Os-
borne clings to her by-the-book ethi»
cal facade.

Anyway. McSwain finally talks
her into dinner. After a sticky res-

taurant scene where Remy gets out
check-free, he explains to the
peeved Osborne that it‘s "the way
you play the game.“

A provocative, well-blocked sex
scene follows (McSwain is not a
strong believer in the missionary po-
sition), But things between the two
lovers is not all and well. McSwain
is framed for bribery and Osborne is
the prosecuting attorney. You can
see the conflict of interest.

After dodging the rap in a rather
shady fashion. McSwain goes back
to investigating a drug war that is
thought to be taking place between
the mafia and and a voodoo cult.
Meanwhile. Osborne fumes at being
unjustly made a pawn in the law en-
forcement game.

As the drug war gets increasingly
intense. the swaggering McSwain
slowly finds out that things may not
be so cut-and-dry. The drug problem
may be an internal affair