xt7bk35mcx9f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7bk35mcx9f/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1990-03-02 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, March 02, 1990 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 02, 1990 1990 1990-03-02 2020 true xt7bk35mcx9f section xt7bk35mcx9f

BAT CAT PREVIEyy INSIDE w

‘Marital rape’ bill
passed by House
with amendment

Associated Press

FRANKFORT, Ky. —— A “marital rape" bill to erase from Kentucky
law a spouse's immunity from a rape charge was passed yesterday by the
Kentucky House, but with an allegedly weakening amendment.

In its new form, the bill being sent to the Senate would forbid mention-
ing during a court case on child custody or visitation that a rape or sexual-
abuse charge was pending against one of the spouses.

“People use child sexual abuse as a grounds to gain an advantage in
custody," said Rep. Bobby Richardson, who proposed the amendment.

“Custody is one of the big issues, and people will do anything that they
can to hurt the other party," said Richardson, D-Glasgow.

Although it makes no distinction between the sexes. the bill was intend-
ed to put married women on common legal ground with single women.
Currently, married women can charge sexually abusive husbands with as-
sault, but not rape.

The bill's primary sponsor, Rep. Marshall Long, objected in vain to
Richardson’s amendment. saying it created “a bill of rights for child abus-
ers."

Other opponents said that, in an extreme case. an eyewitness to a hus-
band‘s rape of his wife would be barred from testifying about it in a custo-
dy hearing.

“This isn't going to stop mean divorces. but it‘s not going to icausei
more mean divorces," said Long, D-Shelbyville.

He said the law must be changed because rape by a spouse “is often
more brutal and psychologically damaging than rape. by a stranger - an

act that not only affects the individuals involved, but also the children."

But Richardson, a prominent attomey, was adamant.

“The most trying, stressful time in anybody’s life. in my experience. has
been when they are getting a divorce," he said.

“Deacons in the church will become people who would go to any
lengths to get what they want. The sisters of the church, too, will do the

same thing."

One of his divorce cases involved a fight over who would keep the fam—

ily dog, Richardson said.

“That's just the way people become era/y \\ hen they get in a divorce

case."

Women are exploited
by ad world, writer says

By PATRICK CASHMAN
Contributing Writer

The exploitation of women in ad-
vertising contributes to sexual vio»
lence in the United States, a leading
advertising critic said yesterday.

Many advertisements depict
women as things or objects rather
than people. which often leads to
violence against women, lean Kil-
bourne, an internationally known
lecturer and writer, told about 300
people at Memorial Hall.

“Turning a woman into a thing or
object makes it much easier to jus-
tify violence against them," Kil-
boume said.

Kilbourne's lecture was part of
series of programs sponsored by
the Dean of Students Office during
“Spring into Health“ month in
March.

Kilbourne‘s presentation, titled
“The Naked Truth,“ focused on the
ways in which women are exploit-
ed in advertising.

Many of the messages are not
easy to see, Kilboume said.

“My goal is to bring unconscious
messages out into the open and
make them conscious." Kilboume
told about 300 people at Memorial
Hall.

Although men are also exploited
by advertising. the exploitation of
women has gotten increasingly

[worse over the last decade, Kil-

boume said.

Advertising pushes men and
women to strive for impossible
goals, Kilboume said. Women are
pushed to be physically perfect and
beautiful, and men are driven to be
emotionally invincible and com-
pletely stable.

“The look (of people in ads) is
artificial and can only be achieved
through artificial means." Kil-
boume said.

Sex is an equally large problem
in the exploitation of women. Ki|«
boume said.

“Advertising creates an attitude
towards sex that projects men as
the hunters and women as the hunt—
ed —- men as the winners and
women as the losers," she said.

STEVE SANDERS" ~

UK baseball coach Keith Madison, center. instructs his team at a paractice this week UK opens its season tod 3y agains‘. ‘L-"w
University in the Greater Savannah Shootout in Savannah, Ga. For a preview of the 1990 Bat Cats season. See Pages 4 and 5.

DOUG FULKERSONIKOMI Contributor

Media critic Jean Kilbourne said the advertising industry often ex—
ploits women as objects to sell products.

Kilboume also touched on the
explottation of children in advertis-
ing and the use of subliminal adver—
using.

To combat the exploitation of

women in advertising. Ktlbourne
said there must be ruore advertising
that informs people about the dan-

Sce ADVERTISING. Back page

UK faculty support
bargaining, poll says ;

Staff reports

More than half of IQK faCuIty who responded to a poll v '
by the Kentucky ('hapter of American Association ot
Professors believe an elected faculty group should neeott. *
ty salary increase with the University. according to AU 'r' Pre
Michael Kennedy.

The poll also showed that more than 38 percent of I" ~
who responded support using a combination of C(ts‘l ot min».
merit to decide the amount of the increase if funds were iert r
according to clinical science professor Donald Hochstrasser.

The poll’s results were released at the group‘s meet at the Marsa-
ret 1. King Library Peal Art Gallery yesterday.

"Across the campus three-fourths of the people favored some
kind of cost-of-living." Hochstrasser said. “The general l nrversrtv
policies places almost complete emphasis on merit. l don't krtim it
we are ever going to make up the historical inequalities am salzirvi ”

One reason for the inequality in salary is that state it‘g‘ts‘lillill'S’ do
not understand the way the University dispenses salary l’Lllst‘S,
Hochstrasser said. If one department was severely behind the lla—
tional average in pay. the University might give that department
more money to compensate.

An engineering professor who could make three times as much as
a colleague in the English Department would get a raise three times
as large. Hochstrasser said. -

See FACL‘LTY. Back Page

SGA Senate resolutions address UK traffic

By MICHAEL L. JONES
Editorial Editor

The Student Government Association Senate
passed two resolutions at its Wednesday night
meeting that would make crossing around cam-
pus safer for “the handicapped and elder."

Sponsored by Senator at Large Mark Rucker,
the first resolution “asks that the speed limits on
the streets that surround the University of Ken-
tucky be lowered from 35 mph to 25." The reso-
lution asks for UK to make “the same proposal
to the Lexington-Fayette Urban county Govem-
merit."

The streets affected by the resolution would
be Alumni Drive from South Limestone Street
to Commonwealth Drive‘ Columbia Avenue
from Rose to High strec South Limestone
from Maxwell to the Rose Street junction: Rose
Street from the South Limestone junction to
Maxwell; and Woodland Avenue from Maxwell
Street to Hilltop Drive; and University Drive
from Hilltop Drive to Alumni Drive.

Rucker said that Lexington Mayor Scotty
Baesler has placed him on a committee to study
ways to improve traffic conditions along Euclid
Avenue.

The second resolution, also sponsored by

Ruckcr, asks the state to install an audible traffic
light at the Euclid Avenue-Rose Street intersec-
tron.

“Without a proper tum light many automobile
drivers are forced too proceed through the inter-
section at dangerous and often illegal times." the
resolution said.

Rucker said that he sent the resolutions
through the Senate “so when I go to the crty they
will see that the students and UK are behind
me.“

In other action at its Wednesday meeting the

See SENATE, Back page

{ﬁ' 6" ~
5 *‘v ,
or _'f;"' '

i s, £533.44» a.

Corrections and L ariﬁcations

Because or an editor s editor.
an article in yesterday‘s paper
incorrectly listed Dale Bald-
wrn‘s classiticauon. llaidmn,
who is running tor the Student
Government x\\‘\0t‘l;llltin presi-
dency. is a first-year student In
the UK (‘ollege of law

Because ot an editor‘s error,
Sang-llyun Kim \\ as incorrectly
identified in a cutltne about a
group ot South Korean leaders
visiting IIK.

.»\ story about (7m Wallace
Wilkinson not recen mg an hon~
orary degree lrom I'K incorret I
1y said that Wilkinson \t.t\ the
lust Kentucky governor not to
receive an honorary degree
Wilkinson “as the lust gotern-
or in more than Ni years not to
receive a degree.

In addition. honorary degrees
are awarded by the University
Senate Committee on Honoran
Degrees.

2 - Kentucky Kernel, Friday, March 2, 1990

SPORTS

Florida key
to the Kats’
NCAA bid

By GREGORY A. HALL
Staff Writer

Lady Kats coach Sharon Fanning
thinks her team deserves an NCAA
bid. And those hopes hinge on how
well UK plays this weekend in the
Southeastern Conference Tourna~
ment at Albany. (ia.

The 20-7 Lady Kats, \\ hich Fan-
ning says is the best IYK team she
has coached, face the L‘nivcrsity of
Florida at 7:30 tonight. A win
would help persuade the NCAA se-
lection committee to pick L'K,
Fanning said.

The Lady KaLs beat the Lady (ia—
tors 8430 in (Iaincsville, Fla, on
Feb. to.

The SEC w ho had six teams re-
ceiving votes In this week's Asso—
ciated Press Top 25 poll. With so
many top-ranked SEC teams. Fan-
ning said she is worried that her
team might be overlooked by the
NCAA selection committee.

The Lady Kats are not ranked and
did not receive any votes in this
week's AP poll.

1990 SEC Women’s
Basketball Tournament Bracket

Second Round
\Iarth ‘. WWII
{Saturutyi

I‘irst Round
“unit I. IWII
tI r.da)l

“I 'l‘ennessee

7 p in

as Kentucki
——_L—

'Ihird Round
March 4, 1000
tsttiidayt

Finals
Mirth 5. I990
{\iondayi

7 p in
w Florida

:75 Vanderbilt
Ipiii

at Georgia

til Ole Miss
3p 11'.

_ ._I‘iCAA_

Representative

#6 Alabama

#7 LSLT
9pm

0pm

#10 Miss. State

#2 Auburn

“I question that they‘ll take seven
out of the conference," Fanning
said. “But I think that they should.
That‘s why our tournament is so
significant. I don‘t see more than
seven. The SEC has just been so
strong."

Although UK did not upset arty-

YRISH HARPRING.Ketnol Graphics

body. they won the games they
were favored in.

“I think that the Lady Kats de-
serve an NCAA bid. We don't have
a great win. We‘ve got good wins.
We beat the people we should have
beaten,” she said.

Spend an
exciting

the coast
working

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Sailing

Tennis
Swimming
Golf

Opportunities to instruct:

Motorboating
Waterskiing

Horseback Riding

Archery
Nature Lore
Arts 8: Crafts
Athletics
Riflery
Canoeing

Representatives will be on campus Wednesday, March 7th, 9:00am -
4:00pm, in the Grand Ballroom of the Student Center.

’ Camps Sea Gull & Seafarer

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Spons Editor

Lady’s golf swings into spring

By JULIE ESSELMAN
SpeCIal Projects Writer

Despite a quick start that includ‘
ed tcant anti individual victories.
the UK women‘s golf team fin‘
ished the fall season last November
on a disappointing note.

The Lady Kats ended the fall sea
son with their worst showing in
their last tournament. But after a
short winter break, the team is
heading to Califomia this weekend
to begin the spring season with
some new ly-I'ound con Iidence.

“We took a well-needed break,
and now we're ready to begin
again,“ Lady Kat coach Bettie Lou
Evans said. “I feel like we‘re re-
freshed and ready to go."

The Lady Kats, who won the
Lady Tar Heel Invitational arid fin«
ished runner-up in the Lady Kat lit-
vitational last fall, hold mid-season
ranking of 12th nationally and first
irt their region.

Their high ranking got them an
invitation to play in the prestig-
ious Jostens Invitational this week—
end in Montercy, Cal., for the first
time ever.

UK is one of only four teams
east of the Mississippi River that
was invited to the tournament,
which is considered a preview to
the national tournament.

“It's an honor to be invited to
this tournament," Evans said. “\\ c
didn’t want to pass it up."

Some of the best teams will play
this weekend on the 6.047-yard.

MCHAEL MU/Ksrnol Staﬂ

UK golfer Jayne Lohr sends the ball soaring towards the hole dur-
ing the Lady Kat Invitational Golt Tournament last fall.

par-73 Bayonet (iolt Course, but
Evans said her team is in a "good
competttiw spirit iandt cart com-
pete With any body

lIIIllI iiLa.

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March 1 through March 16 at 127 Funkhouser.
Must have 89-90 KFAF on file.

Types of aid available include
grants, loans, and part-time and full—time
college work-study jobs.

|l|IlllllllllllIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIIlIIlllllllllll|III|||ll|llll|||||lllIII|||||l|l|II|l|IllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

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Monday, March 5
226 SerVice Budding

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For more information call
Ramona Stoier 25774878

Some of the competitors this
weekend include toprankctl teams
front Stanford. Art/ona and Tents.
Evans said one of her team's goals
is to make II to the \'('.\.‘\ (‘ham-
pionships, so this weekend should
be a telling lattor ill hon the lady
Kats compare to the nation's elite.

Leading the Lath Kats this sea»
son are senior Margie \Iti/ik, jun—
tor Jayne l.ohr and sophomore 'l‘on-
ya (iill All new ranked among tlic
Top [00 collegiate uomcn golfers
in the country .tftcr the fall season.

(iill and I oht t‘lltlt'IlI the eye oI
(inlfiu‘t'k maga/iiie. xv ho tabbed
the pair preseason ,-\ll-.-\mcrica last
year. (ilII had the more successful
fall campaign as she Iimslted [Ull—
ncr»up and lirst III the Iirst two
tournaments. But tow ard the end ot
the season (ilII did not perform as
\chI.

Over the break (ilII \vorkcd on
her swing mechanics. attd she said
that she's ready to get oII to Littttlitr
er good start and hopclttllv make
it last throughout the season this
time.

“I‘m putting really \vcll and I‘m
hitting the ball better than I did III
the tall,” (itll said. “I'm ready I
IIllllI\ everyone on the team 1\ cv
cited about the season.“

Sophomore Delores .\a\a jtilllL‘tI
.\In/.Ik. (itll and I,oltr as the tour
consistent starters tor the Lady Kats
last tall. The filth sptil changed
each.

The spring intich ol the team's
success will depend on the fifth
player's ability to add low numbers
itt cotttpetttton.

stw GOLF. Page is

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DIVERSIONS

Kentucky Kernel, Friday, March 2, 1990 — 3

Humer Hayes
Ans thtor

Von Stade to sing tonight

By USA HERDEFI
Contributing Writer

Metropolitan Opera star Frederica
von Slade is the guest artist per-
forming at the ﬁnal concert of the
1989-90 University Artist Series at
the Otis A. Singletary Center for
the Arts at 8 tonight.

For her first Lexington appear-
ance, von Slade will perform classi-
cal works by Respighi, Puccini,
Pizzetti, Schubert, Mozart, Honeg-
ger, Schonberg and two popular
American composers, Copland and
Ives.

Holly Salisbury, director of the
Singletary Center, said Lexington
is lucky to engage her as a perform-
er, and that she definitely will add
an exciting close to the Artist Ser—
ies.

“What a fitting end to this re-
markable season," Salisbury said.
“Miss von Slade is at the pinnacle
of a career that has taken her to the
world’s finest opera and concert
stages. We are so lucky to have
her."

The brilliant mezzo-soprano was
discovered by Sir Rudolf Bing at a

kernel
duplicate

Pulling Nails— Nine
Inch Nails, the band original-
ly sceduled to open for The
Jesus and Mary Chain at their
March 24 UK concert, were
replaced by Mammoth record-
ing artists The Veldt.
Poetry and Fiction I —
Nikky Finney from the Eng-
lish department will read se-
lections of her poetry anti
short fiction Monday at 7
pm. on the 18th ﬂoor of Pat-
terson office tower. A recep—
tion will follow the reading.

Poetry and Fiction 11
—— There will also be a poe-
try and short fiction reading
Sunday at ArtsPlace. This is
the fourth installment of their
spring series readings. Linc
Fisch and Charlie Hughes
will read from their original
works. The readings begin at
7 pm. and are free and open
to the general public.

For aspiring poets—-
The Dantzler—Farquhar literary
competition, sponsored by
the English department, is of-
fering a $100 cash prize for
original fiction and poetry.
The deadline is Monday. C op-
ies should be submitted to
1215 Patterson Office Tower.

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MATINEES DAILY

Metropolitan Opera audition. Her
first debut at the Met was in 1970
in Mozart‘s “Magic Flute." Today,
she continues to perform with the
Met. She also is a favorite perform-
cr at London‘s Covent Garden, Mi-

“Any singer who
slyllistically interprets
Mozart well has
excellent styllistically
abilities.”

Margaret Kennedy
—

Ian’s La Scala and at the Paris Ope-
ra.

UK vocal professor Margaret
Kennedy said von Slade not only
has a beautiful voice but offers the
audience a dramatic flair to the mu-
sic she performs.

“Von Slade is one of the top
singers today.” said Kennedy. “She
not only has a tremendous voice
but a wonderful dramatic flair and
(is a) fine interpreter of her music."

Kennedy said that the Von Static

The Kentucky Kernel —
Good Reading

also excels in Mozart, which is the
pinnacle of opera.

“She does it all. She‘s a very so-
phisticated singer, " said Kennedy.
“Any singer who stylistically inter-
prets Mozart well has excellent sty-
listic abilities."

Holly Salisbury said that von
Slade has wonderful opera appear-
ances as well as recital appearances.

“She does wonderful recitals and
her breadth of repertoire makes a
nice program."

With more than two dozen
recordings to her credit, von Slade
has received four Grammy nomina-
tions, two Grand Prix du Disc
awards and “Best of the Year" cita—
tions from Stereo Rt’l'lt’w, Opera
News and (button.

Frederica von Smile will perform
at 8 tonight at the ()ti.\‘ .1. Single-
tary Centerfor the Arts. lie/(ctr are
available at the Singletary Center
box ofﬁce for 318 general public
and $1 ()for .t‘tutlt'nti~ and senior citi-
zens. For additional information
Call the box office at 35 7-4929.

By MCHAEL L JONES
Editorial Editor

LOUISVILLE, Ky. — The
University of Louisville Arts
and Sciences English and Lan-
guage departments presented a
lecture Wednesday, Feb. 21 by
noted “beat writer" Ken Kcsey,
author of One Flew Over the
C uckoos' Nest and the subject of
Tom Wolfe’s Electric KOOI'Ald
Acid Test.

Kesey spoke to about 300
people in the lecture hall in the
U of L Humanities Building ~—
some were forced to sit on the
stage because of lack of space —
about the work that went into
producing Caverns, a novel writ-
ten by his graduate writing class
at the University of Oregon.

In his introduction, Ed
McClanahan, author of The Nat-
ural Man and a former UK pro—
fessor, said: “I won‘t pretend to
understand the methods Ken used
to get that group to write a nov-
el all alone, together.” But be
praised both Kesey and the
book.

Kescy said that he saw teach-
ing the class as a challenge, but
said “I wasn’t going to make

(teaching) my profession, I'm no
fool.”

He said that creative writing
teachers were usually “unpublished
writers teaching unpublished writ»
ers how to teach other unpublished
writers.“

Kesey said that he was intrigued.
and a little worried, about the pub-
lic‘s reaction to the book because
“it was going to have to walk tip
there with its hat in its hand like
any first novel."

Writing, Kesey said, was not
“seeking solutions as much as
seeking questions to try and find
the magic."

Kesey said that there is always a
voice in a writer's head telling him
that “if" he does something he Will
be rewarded. He described this au~
thority as God, but he out that God
could be anything or anyone that
wants a writer to limit his artistic
output to guidelines other titan his
own.

“The job of the writer in America
is to say ‘fuck you' to God.“ Kesey
said. “Fuck you."

Kescy said that. unlike his for
mer teacher, Ins-pit Campbell, he
thought All’lc‘l'ltlllh were wrong Ill

Author Kesey speaks at U of L

attempting to create their own
mythology. ()lder rites of pas-
sage, such as hunting, that were
relevant for other cultures Will
not do today, he said.

”That the (hunting) is only
important when you need that
deer," Kesey said. “We can‘t
make our own mythology, we
need to discover it."

Kcscy also said that the US.
government‘s ‘war on drugs"
was not about drug abuse but au~
thority.

“'lhey want you to bow down
to authority,” Kesey said,
“‘kindler, gentler means more
prisons and more prisoners.m

He said [hat the problem is
that the goxernnient says, mJust
Say No or die' (to drug abusers)
as if there was no possibility be—
tween the tw o. Cocaine doesn’t
do anything but make you want
more cocaine Nobody abuses
peyote, peyote .ibuses you.

“The _Jlf‘t and lt‘IIlC I'm going
to drink in _‘0 minutes," Kesey
told the audience. "is going to be
.xt-rse than the toint I'm going
(it \lll‘lbc.“

"mini-iiunitiimimuuiuummnmutiumunnun:tiimimmttiim iiiiiii unnuuuim ttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttt '

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255 New Circle Rd.. NW.
Lexington, KY 40505
(606) 299-6880

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10 Visits $17.95
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269-9377

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(Richmond Rd.)

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Fayette Mall
272 31101

4- “mildly KO'MI- F'W‘Y- Mm?" 2. 199° Kentucky Kernel, Friday, March 2, 1990 ,. 5

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Performance of y

Madison optimistic about chances in SEC

By BRIAN JENT
Managing Editor

and GREGORY A. HALL
Siaf’ Write"

Keith Madison looks .tt the col-
lege polls and wonders

His 12th L'K baseball team is
picked to finish as low as seyenth
iii the Southeastern Conference.
His yottng pitching staff ts expccf~
ed to take some luritps. And no orte
is quite sure if I'K's best player.
Vince Castaldo, will returrt to tlte
promising forrtt lte showed after
suffering art injury to his knee last
)"tfllf.

Still. for a L'K baseball program
oit tlte upswing, the always upbeat
Madison believes anythirtg is pos-
slI‘Ic‘.

“I‘m going to be optimistic, like
I usually am.” Madison said, “and
\il) we are going to ftrtislt fourth or
fiftlt '

Itoit‘t put your money down,
though I’rcthctions on tlte success
of [K baseball teams have beert
about as accurate as government re«
ports on the (‘cntral \rtterican situ-
itlli‘ll

iwo \t‘au‘fl“ ago. a highly
touted L'K teartt stumbled wttlt 'a
.Fi‘i‘ record througlt most of tlte
regular before tearing
through the NCAA Tournament.
coming witltiii one game of the
(Ti-Ilsgc World Series.

’I hen. ranked 23rd in the presea-
sort last year. an lIIJUT)"[,II'OIlC and
road—weary squad stntggled to a 28-
25-1 overall record and Iii-l7

\L'JV‘II

league slate, good for only ninth
place.

Baseball prophets have thus
proven useless. and they leave the
Bat Cats with only one certainty:
rtotlting is certain.

But they are pretty sure they’ve
got the talent to wirt.

“We've got a lot of talent," said
Castaldo, a senior wlto came back
strong during last fall‘s schedule. “
(We have) a lot of young guys, un-
proven guys, btit I think everybody
is unproven until they play in the
conference. We definitely have
enough talent to win this confer
ence, and that's just what we plan
on doing."

“I feel like we‘re the kind of team
if we get in the Southeastern Con»
feronce Toumament ~— and the top
six teams get into that toumantent
— if our pitching continues to
progress and our young arms conte
around we have a chance to win the
conference tournarttent," Madison
said. “We‘ve got sortie good anus."

Fora cltartge, LZK isn‘t ranked iii
the preseason polls this time.
which Madison said makes “it a
little more of a challenge for us."

Youth is tlte Bat Cats‘ biggest
question mark. LIK’s pitching ar-
senal, for example, is babysfar‘ed
arid mostly inexperienced. The 15-
man staff includes five freshmen
and seven sophomores.

“I think that we have made sortie
good progress with the freshmen
pitching staff," Madison said.
All have strong arms and all have
talent. At this point, we don’t

STEVE SANDERS/Kernel Staff

Former shortstop Billy White, now playing in the Chicago Cubs or-
ganization. was a key loss from last season's squad

NAME
CASEY. Steve
CASTALDO, Vince SB
CLARK, Steve U
COLEMAN, Jeff 18
HARRIS, Mike 18
MICHAEL. Jeff
‘ NORMAN, Jeff
RIEMAN, Darin
THOMPSON, Mark 18
WILSON, Brandy

POS

CORUM, Paul
FEENEY, Blake
HENDERSON. Rodney
LARDO, Al
, MORRC/W, Anthony
‘ ROUSE, Bob

OF
OF
OF
OF
OF

CONRAD, Keith C
THOMPSON. Billy c

_ ADKINS, Adrian
BOLTON, Rob
ELMORE, Thad
FISHER, MATT
FRAZIER, Lohrn
FRONING, Tom
GRISWOLD, Jeff
HENDERSON, Rodney
LUEBBERS, Larry
NUSS. Kris
ROBESON, Tom
SMITH, Scott
THOMPSON, Mark
VANLANDINGHAM, Billy
ZONGOR, Steve

LH P
RHP
RHP
RHP
LH P
LH F’
LH P
RHP
RHP
LHP
RHP
RHP
RHP
RHP
LHP

lNFlELD

SS/2B 6-0

88/28 6-1
1B/3B 6-2
2838 5-1 0

8528 6-1
OUTFIELD

CATCHERS

PITCHERS

COACHING STAFF
32 Keith Madison, Head Coach
2 John Butoer, Associate Coach
17 Bob Smith, Assistant Coach
37 Jim Hinerman, Graduate Assistant
6 Jeff Keener, Graduate Assistant
3 Bob Levy, Student Assistant
Craig Massie, Head Manager
JoAnn Hauser. Trainer

ET M
175
6~O 185
6-0 185
6-1 200
5-11 195
160
288
185
190
170

H T WN
Central City
Ballwin, MO
Cerulean
Paducah
Lexington
Hamilton. OH
Kenrlworth, IL
Fairfield, OH
Russellville
Ownesboro

6-3

gasaaggseae

5-11
6-2
641

5-10

510

5-11

160
205
174
175
170
175

Ownesboro
Bridgewater, MA
Glasgow
Monroeviiie, PA
Cleveland, TN
Lexington

3%8EBESB

670
5-11

198
171

Miami, FL
Wayne, WV

51 1
62

214 JR
185 SR
60 175 SO
5-9 155 SC
6—1 209 FR
6‘ 1 190 FR
6-1 189 SO
54 175 FR
6-6 175 SC
6-6 189 SO
60 175 SR
68 180 FR
63 190 FR
6-2 205 80
5-11 181 SC

Louisvdle
Chattanooga, TN
Elizabethtown
Hintington, WV
Morehead
Sidney, OH
Montgomery. AL
Glasgow
Florence

Hoover. AK
Frankfort
Chattanooga, TN
Russellville
Franklin, TN
Franklin, TN

TI‘ISN HARPER/Km 0'“

know what they are going to do
against competition like LSU or
Mississippi State. But if they come
around like I think they have, I
think we'll either finish fourth or
fifth in the Southeastern Confer-
cncc.”

Senior hurlcr John Bolton is the
only returning member front last
season‘s rotation. Since he holds
seniority in the pitching staff, Bol-
ton views himself as the leader.

“I’m the No. I pitcher," Bolton
said. “I’m the No. I pitcher in the
conference games. I'm one of two
seniors. Everybody kind of looks
up to me on the pitching staff.“

The Chattanooga, Tenn, native
said he has been anticipating to-
day‘s opener against Mercer (0a.)
University at the Greater Savannah
Shootout for a long time.

“I can‘t wait," Bolton said.
“We’ve been counting days since
Christmas. We have a very good
teartt. We are very strong and very
competitive."

Joining Bolton in the UK rota-
tion will be sophomore Larry
Luebbers, who started nine games
last season and posted a 5-0 record
with a 5.48 ERA.

Madison said that this season‘s
large staff will give him more op-
tions in tight situations.

“We’ve got enough depth on this
staff where I can be a sort of be a
Sparky Anderson-type manager
(and) where I can give a quick hook
when I need too," said Madison,
who has a Til-24052 record at UK.
“I‘m not going to leave a freshman
out on the mound very long and let
his confidence be damaged and let
us get too far behind."

Freshman right-handers Scott
Smith and Rodrtey Ilenderson could
see action in the rotation. South—
paws Totrt Fronmg antl Lohm Fra-
zier also are expected to help.

“The No. 1 thing is going to be
our pitching." Castaldo said. “We
have a lot of yourtg pitchers. If
they pitclt well. then we'll be firte.
We’ve got good enough hitters;
down the lineup."

Castaldo, a former second base-

‘” T '7 ' ‘ -

outhfuI pitchers key

STEVE SANDERS/Kernel $3"

Bat Cat catcher Keith Conrad takes a swing during the UK—
Morehead State game at Shively Field last April.

man, will play third base for the
first time since his junior college
days.

Sertror center fielder Anthony
Morrow is UK‘s only experienced
outfielder. Rick Norton, used most-
ly a catcher iii the past, will move
to the outfield for the first time irt
his career.

Al I.ardo. who has lintited exper—
ience, will play left field.

“Ouit‘ield-wise, we are a little bit
inexperienced out there,“ Madison
said. “We don'