xt7p8c9r580n https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7p8c9r580n/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1997-04-28 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 28, 1997 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 28, 1997 1997 1997-04-28 2020 true xt7p8c9r580n section xt7p8c9r580n  

 

 

 

   
  

 

 

      

 

 

 

 

 

    

 

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( WEATHER Cloudy today,
high 63. Clear tonight, low 47.
i’I/Iostly runny tomorrow, high 0
\
\
69. 1
[A8]. GOODBYE Graduation it slowly p ’
approarhmg ax seniors scramble for their first ' M w
l (.'roi.rt:'ord 5 Spam 3
. e , . . . . ___._._.__ ______._
10!). See A [New Beginning inside. [Jammi- 2 l'impomr 4
[SlABllSHED 189-3 UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY. LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971
I. -|‘ NEWShytes
' ' ' ° ° ly set. ’l‘hursday for the paper fire. at u Senate meetin
0 ice Inf: lestl dtzn One of the residents of the room “That's something that endangers I 9
j where the fire happened said he could everybody," Skola said of Saturday 'l'h . L' 1”, t . g, , . ll j ll- . .j . -t
not discuss the incident because police night's fire. “v (”Llulmtrl int L ill”: “'1, 110': i‘tSiK'U‘i “2:;
. . ,. ~. . _ .1 i.’ scss i'. i ‘. _‘ )s."‘-
Cause 0 Studen ts u sel- had advised him not to. l he student She said an officer patrolled the res« ”n‘dm. c‘dm gum rd-‘ufllm m I (H s I (
, said he could also not reveal his name. idence hall the remainder of Saturday Patton “ 1‘” ”mm ”to j“ the discussion and all
lhe resident said he is moving out of night. "L. welcome ”I the ”lying,“ L i H
By Kathy Belling after the Kceneland Hall director tried the rotplin,’ biiit supd his firienids are not . Ryan‘McAllister. a music education (‘jucmmh or comments for the governor must
\, ‘ _ , . . _‘ even a owct to ,no“ w ieic for safety junior, lives across the hall from where he submitted 1,, the Senate (‘ouncil by noon
‘ r“ ”1”" t" Pt” 't “Ut “'1th a extinguisher but reasons He said he was in 'I friend's the fire took place j () ”H [i ‘j l f h n
‘, ~ , ‘ " “ . ‘_ ‘ ‘ - tot av ‘ ucstions‘ wi )e we come rom t e our,
R "d _ h h ‘ '_ f “Mfg; . ‘ . h . h' room at the time of the fire. “I was playing video games and l but Written questions will have prj()ritv_
K ('5; Lfitsllinltl e nort .ficfitwilng; . ‘ ”(609512235 m; 6 room at t “t Katie Skola. a history junior and didn't hear anything until the fire The ”1chij begins at 330 l’-"‘- {n 201 Nurs—
‘ “’12" :n a can 5“. sme :1 e “”1161. 7‘?“ (1‘53“; h _ hall resident, said several incidents in alarm went off." McAllister said. ing Building aiid lasts for an hour.
:lmo e tom 3 Saturday night fire t at c 53“ resu ents m t e “mg ”ft“: the hall iii the past week have made At that time, McAllister said he was
estroyed the door to room 181- . evacuated for the night because "I the residents nervous. :\ false fire alarm “kind of more mad than anything." Black students. 'aculty recognized
_ TI“: fire also damaged hallway ceil- 5"")ka but they returned Sunday- had gone off earlier on Saturday. He thought it was another false alarm 'l‘h L'K Bl k 9t 1 I it U . l l th 0“.
I "" ‘- l i s<~ . ~ ,7 . ' . , , - ;~'_ s )i s s.
mg ”I“ “"9 carpet. A hall rpirror had Dentl‘Wt‘ 531d 50"“ “thtr ttS'tltntfi Ul\ Police reports state that papers like the day s prevmus one so he took my -\frtic'in Mill; “ml 2);!“ .mmg‘tlhip‘ recto mix;
the words smoke damage smudged CICCtCtl t0 ICBVC the budding {Or the on the door of room 186 were set on his time puttingon his shoes. blick stiidcnts ml?! “Lu“: “hi“ LI\L:lIL l fr“ M11
4 ,' . , -_ - ,,, . W ~ H j‘ t '. . '.i i " '."‘*t '.—
by a finger in the smoke residue. night as well, but most were back in fire Ihursday and on the same day :\s I went out the door the door dumb. leadership roles arid comiiiunitv service at
According to Ralph Derickson, UK their rooms by 11:23 pm. someone poured a liquid believed to (across the hall) was blazing," he said. the 16;}, lvman T Johnson bani uet' ’l‘hursd'iv
spokesman, a fire alami went offin the Derickson said police are still inves— be chlorine bleach under the door of “The whole door was on fi re and part nivht 1' i i i i I I’
hall at 9:46 p.m. Derickson said Lex- tigating the fire. He said they did not room 123. Derickson said the fire of the carpet was on fire. Him I just ‘johm‘m‘ UK's first black student, attended the
ington fire fighters put the fire out know whether or not it was deliberate- department was called to the hall on got the heck out ofthere." banquet.
...........0"...OD....O...’OIO....‘O...’.................0......OCOOCCCIOOOOCC...O0.0...0.......IOOOOCCOQOUOCCOCOOO :\\\“r(i‘Alllllcr\ll1£lu‘icI;“II11(]CIC:\lif()r()‘lt- '
standing undergraduate male, Michelle llite for
L . ‘ outstanding undergraduate female; \‘Ville _lones
' .1 for outstanding senior; Melanie Dumas for out-
standing freshman; (1. Vincent Spicer for out—
standing graduate student; education professor
l.inda Brown—“right for outstanding faculty; and
feta Phi Beta sorority for outstanding student
organization.
Horseman Illes "I 03" accment
Hilary]. Boone lll. general manager of \‘Vim—
bledon harm, died in a one—car accident west of
Lexington, officials said Saturday. He was 40.
Boone, the son of horseman and philanthropist
llilary Boonerqu was named general manager of
his father's farm last year. He was president and
’ longtime director of the Lexint'ton I’olo (Ilub.
The accident occurred at a unit 7:40 p.m. ltri—
. day about three miles from Lexington when
5 loone‘s car ran off Uld Frankfort l’ike. Boone
died of head injuries. the Fayette (Iounty (Zoro—
STEPHANIE CORDLE Knmlriufi iier‘s ( )lllc‘c said. _ _ _ I ‘
EWING THANKS Francis Green, lefi, give: a hug to Andrew and l “\"fithcl “u L 1,1?" I“ ”I (In; a: w“? "II‘IUTC‘I‘ x“—
Valerie Bailey after they helped repair the home she hay lived in for I u r t L I" “on 5 name no. L I)” I“ report ““5
45 year; available. Boone owned thoroughbreds in addition
I to managing his father's farm. ~
‘ I - ' He is survived by his wife, Caroline Huger
}, Boone; his mother, Mary McDowell Van Meter
; Boone; his father; and three children. A graveside
‘ tereinony is set for l p.m. today at \Valnut Hill
1 Church Cemetery in Lexington.
L - -
i. STATE Many teachers retiring this year
’ Four times the usual number of teachers and
h’ principals are expected to retire this year, taking
S d advantage of incentives being dangled by 24
tu ”t m school districts, a newspa )er reported Sunday.
6 3’ proflssors tea The Lexington Herald-Leader reported that
' more than 450 teachers and principals will take
up to Clean, Vepfllr [7021565 the districts' incentives in addition to state-funded
. . - " ~ lretiree health )lans.
V ' 7 pensions ant . j .
(3:322:32 Iii/3:; givpirmect bwoultd bit'ipg thfj lhe state education department has deemed
' g ‘ th mem c‘rs doge h” an the incentive plans legal. But some members of
S d _ d f get . em invo v" m t e com— the state Board of Education worry that some dis—
tu “2:5 an 131:0 essors muglilty. d VI . tricts are extending a needlessly expensive farewell
we? rea Y t9 get SUSY 3:1" M QC aSnWA t .(Cilnica to employees on the verge of retiring anvwav.
ma 6 some nmse on atur ay c ueary, . preSi ent, ' ' '
— with paintbrushes and were pleased with the number .
chain saw5_ of people who came ready to NAM Edropplng
Members of the Social work. v
\Vork Association volunteered So was RCHF. The group
in the annual Repair Fair, thought the interest was - “33 III N h as
sponsored by the Realtor encouraging enough to give Blues Traveler Slnoel‘ n on
Community Housing Foun- the group a second home to ‘ . ‘ '
dation. The RCHF uses com- repair. STEPHANIE connit Kerrie/ruff .\'l'.\\l Y‘ORK-o- Blues 1 raveler frontinan John
munity resources and VOIUU' “1 W35 thrilled that 50 many "NISHINE TOUCH“ Sorial workjunior Pilar Kraman, bottom, clean: the grating 11: herfriend Emily P0P)PCF '5“ t afraid tO’tcmPt fate. “ ‘ .
teers to repair the exterior of professors were interested," Comm] paint: the window trim fl”;- plm weekend. I'roud ofthe band 5 upcoming album, Straight
homes owned by senior citi- McQueary said. “It's a bond— . ' (‘)n lill Morning, Popper predicted inRolhng
zens who meet low-income ing experience to work along- trees that were not bearing “It is a tremendous feeling, that we are social work stu- Stone that the record due out in jiily Will sell 7
criteria. It assigns homes for side one of your professors, to fruit and began the task of as a social work student, to get dents, but we don't do enough million copies and earn at least one (:rammy.
organizations, groups or indi- scrape the same boards and to hauling the limbs away from out in the community and social work," LcWis said. ‘ Well, I could be totally wropg, I upper says
viduals who are interested in cut the same trees. And none the home, located on Glen help," said Brian McIntyre, a “ I oday we are doing what we in the magazme S_May l5 issue. l m a great 5ch—
volunteering. of this has to do with aca— Arvin Drive. social Work junior. Will be doing (in the future).’ ltnXCl; I love confronting karma problems all t 0
Elizabeth Corman, a social demics; it is not for a grade.” The job was long and phys- Another social work junior, Professors and . students time. f h' p . h ‘ l _
work junior and member of The students agreed that ically exhausting, but with Mandy Lewis, said she had sawed, chopped, painted and . lsnopwn or ‘Vllcncrgctlfg armpniia p aylnglor}
SWA, arranged for the group the backyard of one home support, cooperation and never been involved in a pro- cleaned. Students and teachers stage. t’PPtt ‘5 now“ 0 stage 0" ‘5 3'53"“ 0
to participate in the fair. She looked like a jungle when they teamwork, students and pro- ject like this before. were enthusiastic about all “tapom- (‘ 'ld . ‘ ~ ‘
thought working on this type arrived. They cleared all the fessors persevered. “One of the critiCisms is they accomplished. ”"717" 1’07” "”flv 1“" "Pam-
O.’0'....0.0....0..................OOCCCCCIOCCO.COOCOOCOOOOOOOO0.0...’..........00......I...............0.0...OO00......OCOCO....0.......0..................
I I c I ' '
. ‘ I -
By Gary WIIII Students of Pharmacy president individual committee members’ '0" walk agalnst chlld abuse atul‘ y
{mm-a" New: Editor Scott Ferguson appealed in reason or justification for funding ' ~ _ ‘
February saying that nowhere in is beyond the scope of what the By Shane Hommes “A Virginia woman whose sum.
the SGA Constitution was it stat- court can review. Contributing Writer grandson was abused began Walkers could choose one of
The Student Government ed that SGA would “We do not feel, that it is pro _ . wearing a. blue ribbon in his two routes: A short route would
Assocmtion Supreme .Court not sponsor out-of- er for the appointed officers of: e Participants from Lexmgton honor, said Stacey Street of the go up Limestone and Circle
upheld the APP”°P"_‘t‘°’}5 state conferences judiciary to step into the role of and UK came to the Taylor Edu- Center for Women, Children around while a longer route ~..
and Revenue committees and the full senate senators by second- essjng their cation Building for the Spring and Families. . . would take the walkers in front of 4“, .
deCISIOH "Ot to send 3 b'" ' should have heard logic or reasoning," nglc said. Walk Against Child Abuse, 3 )n- “It later grew into the national the UK Chandler Medical Cen- -, mm
funding registration to 3 SG KASP'S bill The A and R committee killed sored b the UK College of ,du- symbol for child abusc prcven— tcr.
pharmacy conference to the “There is not evi- . . . . . cation tudent Counci . tion.” When the race began, the
full ' 'd F b " — “" ' the funding bl" “dun committee , h f h N f ht t et to the donations totaled more than " ' ~
senate m ml ‘ e ruary. dence that an official for $2,500 to pay registration fees They all came toget cr or t e _0 one .Oug 0 go 5750 . ~ - ’ ‘ , .
In the court’s 0 man, Chief policy against funding seminars for 63 students to attend the common cause. starting 1m: as h 1 ll “alun. Th' h fth -» .7 ye...
Justice Jay In le sai the commit- was esta lished within the com- American Pharmaceutical Associ- Before the walk I383“ on Sat- ‘PP'S'CI‘C‘I’ fin “ts e ca et 5 l ‘f5 £?1838tt:v:s s 9" 0 e f :3“ .j
tee complie within the SGA mittee,” Inglc said in the decision ation’s 1997 Annual Meeting and urday, the . partiCipants were walk came n(om trees, (rlnore goa Ofr ,1 t, u, agisggprove- . .
Constitution and Bylaws. handed down Friday. Exposition in Los Angcles in . vien bli‘lfd rigbons, which sym- ghanthliO wat (it: gzazcmisown ment om as years . ~ 25;. fl};
- . ou imes o - .. ‘n:
Former Kentucky Academy of However, the court said an in c l a use prevention 5” CONCERNS!) on . ,J a?

 

See PHARMACY on I 1M” ,9.
i ‘ 1 - '

 

   

 

 

2 .‘Ionday. April 28. 1097', Kentucky Krnirl

 

 

 

 

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founded in lb‘M .................... Independent Since l97l
0:0 ( iicliaiiloiiiiialisiii lildg., l'iiivei'siiy of Kentucky
lexiiigtoii. Kt tum ky ~lll§0(i»lltl~ll
l'v'u’ll'fl'l’ll “’l'l' rift/u- Ki'ritml'v Kernel l'tfi'Ft’
Kiwi! Ll/[llt'i' .it i' 51 (Ill mil}.

Kappa Delta

ishes our seniors Vestoi uc iortheiuture.
We than ' you or your examp e as
"be Honor: 6, Beautiiu , an Highest.’

AOT~

Your Sisters

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
  
 
 

llisaster movie
burns everyone
willing to watch

Poor script 222221 [222d special
efifects 12222 2126‘ 2255’ 2'22 212'5225262’

By Dan 0' Neill

xi 175 Editor

Vl/li‘tllla uses a quote from the
book of Matthew that says some—
thing to the effect of“Foolish are
those who build on the sand."
Hollywood offers plenty of evi—
dence supporting that claim.

Foolish is much too kind of a
word when describing the latest
and worst disaster film to date.

Dante's Peak was bad.
was awful. Independenii 1)in was
atrocious. l ’olamo surpasses all and

TH‘IUPI'

playing the rock, paper, scissors
game with two cute little kids.
\"Vhen the cute daughter wins with
scissors over paper, the cute kid
says u"’Ihat s not paper... it’s lava.
\Vhat beats lava?"

She re )lies ‘My dad."

Jones lives up to his lava—beat-
ing expectations, as he obviously
researched the mandatory survival
techniques in disaster films of past.
He drives the essential large sport—
utility vehicle; he is single and
even better, a single parent; he
owns a dog; and most importantly,
he is forced to work

 

sets a new standard of
dreadful filmmaking.
The film begins
with a five-minute
montage of every Los
Angeles cliche possible
with the intention of
showing every poten—
tial victim. Subtlety
never figures into the

E

MOVIEreview

with an attractive sin—
gle female.

The single-woman
love-interest appears
in the form ofIIeche,
who looks in pain
while spouting oft her
poor, contrived lines.

In a particular

equation. . . , [/2 star scene, Ileche's friend

Keep in mind. this is . . and colleague, Rachel
not you typical tower- (”1“ office) gets an unwanted lava
ing volcano, and in ‘Volcano’ steam bath while
fact, there is no moun5 20,}, Century Fox falling into a crack in
rain in site..\1ostofthe 0.. 7’de the earth. Later, while
lava erupts from 31:22:71:ch watching the lava ooze

ground-level out of the
La Brea 'l'ar Pits. 'I'he

 

 

and ex lode from the
ground'killing people

 

rest travels through

subway systems. threatening to
eventually surface where the main
hospital lies.

Respectablc actors Tommy Lee
jones and Ann Heche make up the
two leads. Jones reprises his order-
barking Fugitive role, playing the
head of the city's Office of limer-
gency Management.

Ilis character's cute daughter
summarizes his role best while

and torching build-
ings, Heche stands back for a
moment of reflection and says,
“Rachel would have loved this.”
And about that dog Screen-
writers feel the incessant need to
put a few cute dogs in the volatile
environment. In Volcano. one of

the pups finds itselfstuck in a bl a7-
ing house with lava flowing' in its
direction while its owners stand
outside rooting it on.

I he dog

 

 

.............oooooooooooooooooooc.

 

leo fur/info!

PHASE Hill 7022122! In 522m and int) Hit/rt [7722115021 or dun [1 e “Mule 11
)
pool of molten lutizjorttti lilo: them in tl2t’ poo) (liiriilirfilm l ’Tolrmio

proceeds to bark at the lava as it
approaches before running \vithin
inches of it to grab its bone .lntl
escape just in time. Now I like ani»
mals, but I really want to see a dog
die a tortuous death in one of
these films

I he real kicker of the annoying
cliched subplots sets up a Rodnet
King- ish insensitive police officer
situation'. The stupid subplot is
given an equally stupid simple res—
olution.

Aside from the terrible, dia-
logue and insulting subplots Vol-
cano' s real draw — the speci il
effects — are the worst of any high
budget action flick in the last

CAMPUS CALENDAR

 
 
 
 

The Campus Calendar is a free service which appears in the Monday edition of the Kentucky Kernel.

All registered organizations wishing to publish meetings,

decade. Lava looks like fluorescent
orange and black paint and the so—
called lava bombs sound more like
backyard roman candles. Film-
makers forgot to put the falling
ash in every scene and the actors
didn't do well acting against the
invisible lava. The new 64-bit
game systems boast better com-
putcr— generated graphics.

lhe only positives preventing
this from claiming the worst— ever
pri7c were_lones performance and
the few chuckles I got from watch-
ing the lame characters melt in :1
pools ofburning flesh.

Foolish are those who see this
movie.

lectures,

special events and sporting events, must have. all information to Student Activities room 203 or call 257-8867 one week prior to publication.

 
  
 
   
   
 
      

 
 

MONDAY 4/23 Tuesday (Praise, l'lo'i'ior. at
7:50pm. 206 Student Ctr;

ARTS & flgfllfifi

5SAB Rasdall Gallery:CtystaI Heis,
BFA Senior Exhibition, 257 Student
Ctr (thru 4/24)

Center for Contemporary Art:

  
 
 
    
  

   
    
 
  

8:00pm, 36's Stiidi'

MEETINGS "Simulation and Modeling

fiewman Ctr Catholic Mass every
weekday, l2:l0pm. 520 Rose St; 255-
8566

327 McVey Hall

Appreciating l)i\t'isit\ llll
\\'()I'Kplril'(‘,' l |:lii).iiii _’l ll
LECTURES lildq; 257-27“.
Career Center Orientations: M.W,F
8:30am at Tues St Thurs 2:00pm (thru

. -_ insurance.” Sharoan
5/02’ 25’ 2746 5. 00pm, Rm. 250 Ste
RECREATION REC A

 

-Aikido Club, 8:00-9:30pm, Alumni 5.3:

Gym Loft; 269-4305 loft; 257-3812

S____PORTS

 

[Es
EXHIBIT: Kentucky Countess: Mona . “.1, i 35

ART 7- 00pm, igxlngon. KY

Bismarck in Art at Fashion, UK Art
Museum (thru 6/15) WEDNESDAY

~EXHlBlT: The Elements: , .g - 3.

Representations of Earth, Air, fire,
and Water from the Collection, UK Art NEE GS

Museum (thru mid-June)

 

  
   
 
   
 

   
   
  

- n im Hum ( iii iil.i isls,
Art Museum lliiii t‘. 20.
i \llll’ull i fun If!“ ‘lislt't m limos
Iioiii llll‘ ( nlli'i Iioii UK Art Museum
lllllll li :‘l‘
'l.\llll')ll' “(‘III'II to li’mliii- [HI/i .iIlr/
I‘ll/i ( (‘Il/lIH lii'iirli ‘III. lioni llii' .l l’).
\pi-wl llK Art Museum lllllll is ’in
'i,\llll’ill lllll liiiii' (III/lftl/"l\rlll(l
lni/i (ll Illl.lll Iiiiislii's l‘ni/lii/iiis l’K
Art ‘liiscum liiiii 'l H

     
  
   
 

   
  

 
  
 

 

Scale Turbulent Fluid flow} 12 00pm,

Donovan Forumi flong Term Care ,
dson, 4: 00-

5Fencing Club, 8: 00pm, Alumni G

-UK Baseball vs. Morehead State, ,1.

5“ Cinema Committee Meeting, ..
4:00pm, SAB Board Rm, 203 Student'
Ctr

, _ STOP DRINKING? Try A. A...
.EVery Wed., 5- 00pm, Rm 4

Thanks)
254-0251

   

E

 

of Small-

Admls'sion

lie Choristers, Jefferson Johnson, con-
\i.ii im. s duc'tfii'i- 8: ngetary Ctr.
Concert Hall; FREE it

  
  
  

Ctr

1".

a?

4/ 30

K...

   
    
 

Ell

THURSDAY 4/3 1

5Last day for candidates for a May. '
graduate degree to sit for a final 5“

5, ._ 5UK Symphony“. orchestra: All

Guignoi Theatre. Fine .
Choral Concert: UK male 8:

-Bap%'st Student Union Devotion 8:

Lunch ($1 all you can eat), l2: 15pm,
429 Columbia Ave: 25753989

-UK Wesley Foundation Thursday
Flight Dinner 8 Praise, 6: 00- 7:15pm,
508 columbia Ave, $2;254~0231

. Christian Student Fellowship _
5 Thursday Night Live "

Meetin 7:00 5
502 Columbia Ave? 35-03%.‘5 . '
. _; Campus Crusade to
3 5? Meétlrig’r 7: 30pm, Student56tr
-»‘- " Worsham Theater

-UK Lambda Meeting,
Student Ctr; 244-334‘4‘
5 -Fellowship of Christian Athletes -\
5 Weekly Meeting, 9:00pm, Christiarl" '
Student reiiowship Bldg 502 - ’f
Colombia Ave: 266-2946 V

Do% Forui'n: ”Eastern

Dr. Roger Anderson, 4: 005 5: 0
Rm. 230 Student Ctr
The Graduate School, Dept.- of,

 
 

ia‘ A" ‘3
'Is 2. ._

 
 
   

Photos and Mixed Media by Young LECT examinationxwg Admission
Kim, MFA exhibition; FREE (thru 5/09) -Center for Computaflm Sciences 55 ' '55“
Brown Bag Sém’in’arz- Sudlp Mukerji, " 8t OVIES Brahms C0"

  

       
  
  

  
  
  
  
 

t We
North,- FREE

7:30pm. 231

Lexington KY

..=

  
   
 

dim"

£3???” - Ell

  

2

-UK Theatre: Blithe Spirit, 8:00pm.
Guignol Theatre, Fine Arts Bldg; Paid

~” condu'gt'or. 8:00pm, Singletary Ctr.
all; FREE " $3:

.. student Assn. Meeting,
:30 mitii Student Ctr

- onnl Christian Fellowship
:OOpm; Roinonia House,

' , espres‘ents 'ldols of the _
OalletyrAbout the Beginning of the ‘5‘
Great Art Collections in England,” by 5.
Professor Stephen Orgel, sponsored
by: College of Fine Arts, UK Dept.
.91 Wish. UK Graduate School.
‘Gnlnes Ctr for the Humanities.
12:00pm, Peal Gallery King Library

5mm 55
5UK Baseball vs Georgia, 7. 00pm,-

' FRIDAY 5/1

A

'David- MacKenzie,

      
 

i?

  
  
  
   
   
  
    
 

fishtoflc student lslulbi' n Gamin'
k ,

Friday-a new game e
“‘5: 00pm. Rm. “9 O

r1t,8 00pm,.
Arts Bldg, ,P'oid ,,

:WOrkshops' 8‘
pm finale echoed
7' tal mu 1,-

 

 

Sunday 5/3

-UI( Theatre! Blithe Spirit, 2: OOp'm
Guignol TW" rte Arts Bldg,- Paid
Admission '
-UK Symphony Band: George.
Boulden, conductor. 5: 00pm;
Singletary Ctr, Concert Hall,- FREE?

MEETINGS

-l‘lewman Center Catholic Mass, 9:00
28:. 1 1:50am, 5:00 &' 8:50pm

Christian Student Fellowship

University Praise Service, 1 l:00am,

502 Columbia Ave; 233-0313

RECREATIQE
5Aikido Club, l:00-.'5:00pm. Alumni
Gym Loft; 269-4305

it“: i 2
SPQfiI
. «UK Baseball vs. Georgia, 2. 00pm,-
Lexmgton KY

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C out]? ends spring practice
with 1, 713 passing yards

By Chris Eastcrting
Sport: Hirer

After years of waiting, there is an
offense at UK.

\Vhile the win totals may not
increase for the Wildcats, Big Blue
backers can take some solace in at
least having something to add a lit-
tle excitement to those cold, dreary
autumn afternoons.

Goodbye, upthe-middle. Hello,
“Air Vthdcat.”

The 13,000 fans who showed up
at Commonwealth Stadium on Sat-
urday for the first Blue—White
spring game of the Hal Mumme era
found this to be true for the Blue
team —— made up of mostly first-
stringers —— which rolled up 474
yards of total offense as it routed
the White team 48-7.

The White team, consisting
mostly of backups, gained just 90
yards of total offense. ~

In fact, the lone touchdown
scored by the \Vhite team wasn’t
even scored by the varsity. It was
scored in the alumni touch-football
game during the first quarter,
which counted toward the final
score. The white team won the
quarter 7-3.

But once the varsity took to the
field, it was all systems go for the
Blue offense.

Heralded quarterback Tim
(Louch capped off what has been a
very productive spring practice by
connecting on 56-of-43 passes for
358 yards and four touchdowns for
the Blue squad. He was the lone
quarterback for the Blue team.

“It's like I’m back in high
school,” Couch said ofthe offense.
“The receivers are doing a great job
hanging on to the ball. The line is

doing well by giving me the time I
need. As long as they do that, we'll
be fine."

Coming from last year's slow,
methodical, pound-the-ball style of
offense to a new wideoopen, up—
and-down the field style hasn‘t been
a problem for the 6-foot-5, 216-
pound Couch. In four scrimmages
this spring, the Hyden native com-
pleted 166-of-218 throws for 1,713
yards and 11 touchdowns. Only five
of his passes were picked off by the
defense.

“I spent a lot of time this spring
studying the offense So I Would be
prepared,” Couch said. “These past
few weels have been good, so we
could go and get the (repetitions)
we needed to execute it.”

Mumme was pleased but not
surprised by the evening his prized
signal-caller had.

“Tim had a routine day at the
office,” the UK head coach said.
“He threw a lot of completions,
kept the ball in play and made a lot
of good decisions. I only saw him
throw about two bad balls all
night.”

As has been the case all spring,
Couch found Norman Mason to be
quite receptive to (Iouch's offer-
ings. Mason. who made 28 catches
in the three previous scrinnnagcs to
lead all “'ildcat receivers, caught
eight more passes for it) yards.

But it wasn't Mason who was the
highlight of the pass»c-.itchers on
this night. That honor went to run—
ning back Anthony White.

White, who didn’t even finish
last season on the team after being
dismissed late in the year, led the
Blue team with nine catches for 71
yards and two [( iuchth runs.

He brought the fans to their feet

 

I

 

"I" A PERFECT 10 H'bile UK quarterback Tim Cour/J rbined, bit comrade
Ryan Keller irruggletl, completing only 9-of—20 pastes/or ”yards.

when he scampered ()8 yards on a
draw play for a touchdown to put
the Blue ahead 34—7 following the
point-after attempt.

lle rushed for ()6 yards on only
six carries on the evening. The Blue
team as a whole gained no yards
on the ground. The \\'hite team
was held to minus ll yards rushing
on H carries.

“\Vith this game, I am capping
offone of my best springs," the ()-
foot-l, lXS-pound sophomore said.
“I just went in tonight and made the

plays when I could make the plays."

For the Vi'hite team, quarter
back Ryan Keller struggled in the
completion department (‘l—of—ZU 5‘)
yards). but Mumme wasn't disap‘
pointed with the sophomores per—
formance.

“I thought Ryan did a good job,"
Mumme said. “l [e threw
good balls, ran the team (and)
didn't turn the ball over that tnuch.
He just wasn't surrounded by the
supporting cast he would be playing
with the (first teatni."

SUIIIC

Grundy leaps past opponents on route to lllCAlls

By Price Atkinson
.smjfwnm

As the UK baseball team fin-
ished off Georgia on Saturday at
(Lliff Ha an Stadium, several UK
track an field athletes made some
noise of their own next door.

Ten UK track and field athletes
garnered first place honors in the
Kentucky Field Festival held at the
Shively Sportscenter.

Leading the way for the host
team in the field-oriented meet was
high jumper Eugene Grundy, who
made the NCAA outdoor cut with
his performance Saturday.

Grundy, head and shoulders
above the other three jumpers in

the field, captured the event by
clearing a height of 7-2 1/2, his
best jump of the 1997 outdoor sea-
son.

An All-American at the NCAA
indoor championships, Grundy got
off to a slow start early in the out-
door season, but after his victory he
said there is more where that came
from.

“I’m just now getting in my
rhythm and I think I‘m going to
jump a lot higher than that,” he
said.

UK assistant coach John Ken-
neson was pleased with Grundy's
day.

“A real good job by Eugene,”
Kenneson said. “7-2 1/2 is right

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where we want to be."

Thrower jason Margraf took
the discus competition with a toss
of 173—4. Margraf has been
approaching the NCAA provisional
mark of 180 feet in recent weeks.

()n the women’s side, Mary Jo
Schultz had a good day finishing
second in her specialty, the javelin,
and third in the discus.

Schultz, who is currently ranked
in the top 15 nationally in the
javelin, achieved the provisional
standard at LSU last week but was
satisfied with her “off” day.

“It was solid but not record-
breaking, and it sets me up real well
for where I need to be,” Schultz
said.

“It was an extra fun practice
today."

In the final event ofthe day, L'K
hammer throwers Matt Kavanagh
andjamie Shannon turned in per—
sonal bests in a tough competition.

The UK duo, throwing against
fomier American record holderjud
Logan and Irish Olympian Roman
Linscheid, finished third and fifth.

Note:

At the Penn Relays Friday in
Philadelphia, the UK women‘s
4x100-meter relay finished fourth
in a titne of~H.67 seconds.

The UK men‘s 4x100 relay ran
the fourth—fastest time in the event,
40.33, to qualify for the finals.

 

 

 

 

g-:-:'~==.=.=‘:-:-=.=:' .
mtg-1:32.:-

 
   

your sticks.

audition material.

audition material.

Become a Member of the

UK “Wildcat" Marching Band.

It's as Easy as 1, 2, 3!

1. Dust off your horn - Iron your flag- Soak your reed- Tape
2. Call to make an appointment to play a live audition.
~0f~

BRASS & WOODWINDS: Submit a cassette tape of your

a. A Chromatic Scale demonstrating you practical range. . . g
b. A short Exercise/Excerpt demonstrating your technical and musrcal ability.

PERCUSSION: Call the Band Office for more information.
COLOR GUARD 8. MAJORETTES: Submit a video of your

A two (2) minute routine to the music of your choice. The routine should
reflect the music selected, highlighting the style. mood. musical effects. and

 

 

»- ‘0‘»-..n .... .. ..

 

. .-‘.o«—1M

Kentucky Knml, Monday, April 23. 1997 8

OOOIOOOOOOOOOOO0.0.000...O.IOOD.0.0...I.0...OOOOOOIOOOUOOOOOOOOOOC

SPDBISbytes

lllrilrlcats Split
With Arkansas

L'K catcher l.inils.t\' llouser
had live hits as [be \Vililtats split
a Southeastern Conference
women's soltball doubleheader
with Arkansas (llrdll) lirlday at
the UK Softball Stadium. UK
(10-40) won the first game 4-3
and lost the second 4 i.

Houser connected on a two—
out single in the seventh inning
of the opener to drive in Susan
Aloore, giving the “'ildcats its
second SI‘X'. win of the season.

Houser went .i-l-(lrr‘f in the
opener, including a three-run
homer in the third inning that
put UK ahead i 1. It was llous
er's second home run of the sea-
son.

Arkansas rallied in its half of
the seventh thanks to back—tr»
back RBI doubles by Kim Bryant
and jen (Iirigliano, tying the
game at 3-3. LiK's jacqueline
Haynes led offthe seventh with a
single, one of her career~high
three hits. Moore re