xt754746t043 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt754746t043/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1990-10-12 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, October 12, 1990 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 12, 1990 1990 1990-10-12 2020 true xt754746t043 section xt754746t043 HOMECOMING '

 

Vol. XCIV. No. 47

Establish“! 1894

University of Kentucky. Lexington, Kentucky

Kentucky Kernel

independent since 1971

Friday, October 12, 1990

Some UK fraternities move to end pledging

By TONJA WILT
Executive Editor

There is a move among some UK
fraternities to break a tradition that
has been upheld for almost a hun-
dred years.

This tradition — pledging —— is
becoming obsolete in some chapters
because of rituals that can be in-
volved, like hazing.

“In any fraternity when you have
pledges you have hazing because al-
most anything could be construed as
hazing,” said George Carson, presi-
dent of Phi Sigma Kappa social fra-
ternity. “Hazing — it’s such a gray
area. (It’s) any action that is taken
by an active to make a pledge feel

Students

like he’s being black-balled."

However, doing away with pledg-
ing is actually a move to return to a
fratemity’s founding days. Pledging
came into existence in the early
l9ms when colleges and universi-
ties, in an attempt to control the ac-
tivities of freshmen students, prohib-
ited students from joining
fraternities in their first year.

Local chapters then asked candi-
dates to sign a statement, or a
pledge, that they would join a partic~
ular fraternity when eligible. The
period between the signing of the
pledge and the time the candidates
initiated into membership became
known as the pledge period, from
which today’s programs are devel-

ask for

more study of fee

By JONATHAN MILLER
Staff Writer

A call for further study of a con-
troversial fee for international stu-
dents was the only decision reached
last night in a meeting between in-
ternational student representatives
and a UK administrator.

Robert Hemenway, chancellor of
the Lexington campus, held a 45-
minute meeting in his office inform-
ing the representatives that a ques-
tionnaire, put together with their in-
put, will be sent to discover public
attitude toward the fee.

The questionnaire, which will be
sent to all international students,
will help officials determine wheth-
er the students are willing to pay a
fee for the services provided by the
lntemational Student and Scholars
Office.

The lntemational Student Envi-
ronment Committee, formed by He-
menway along with the representa-
tives at the meeting, will be
responsible for writing the question—
naire.

“It’s clear that the Graduate Stu-
dents Association will have a voice
on the committee," said Adrian
Smith, president of GSA.

The structuring of lSEC, a com-
mittee formed by Hemenway to in-
vestigate lSSO services, was a main
concern of Smith and GSA Secre-
tary Mohan Munirathinam in the
letter they sent to Hemenway in

September.
The letter called for Hemenway

to structure the committee with
equal numbers of students and fa-
culty.

“He (Hemenway) told us that the

 

“Midnight
Madness"
ushers in UK Bas-
ketball; Memorial
Coliseum; Gates
open Saturday
at 8 pm.

 

thirsty
for victory at
Indiana's
Invitational

 

’ Story. Page 5

 

. Sports .............................. 4
? Diversions ......................... 8
‘ Viewpoint ......................... 10

lSEC was restructured to where half
is international students," Smith
said.

“But when we meet with the com-
mittee next week we will find out
how the students were selected and
why we weren't informed about the
selection and if the committee is
half international students."

Smith said he will include ques-
tions concerning the “discriminato-
ry nature" of the fee in the question—
naire.

“lntemational students are com-
parable to black and disabled stu-
dents,” Smith said. “They don’t
have to pay a special fee."

Hemenway has asked the Univer-
sity Legal Counsel to investigate the
fee and determine if it is. indeed.
discriminatory.

Hemenway was asked if UK has
been sued or would be sued for dis-
criminating against international
students.

“All I know is that no one has
filed a suit against the University
about the fee," Hemenway replied,
declining to comment whether the
University has been threatened by a
lawsuit.

Smith said he and the GSA do not
plan to take legal means to resolve
the conflict.

“Hemenway and the committee
have been very open to solving this
toward the appropriate and demo-
cratic means," Smith said.

The Board of Trustees decision in
August to suspend the international
student lee tor a year, rather than re-
peal it, sparked a fire with several
campus groups who have continued
to fight the fee.

Smith and Munirathinarn issued a
press release and sent a letter to He—
menway voicing their disapproval
of the BOT’s decision.

“The questionnaire is one way of
finding out how all the international

See STUDENT, Page 3

oped.

The no-pledging concept has sev—
eral positive aspects, Carson said.
Phi Sigma Kappa changed to no-
pledging Aug. 10 because of liabili-
ty factors and insurance reasons.

“We are not getting people who
are joining the place because they
want to be part of a fraternity," said
Carson, a chemical engineering jun-
ior. “We have the opportunity to get
older people who don't want to go
through a pledge program.”

Tau Kappa Epsilon also has
adopted the no-pledging policy. The
social fraternity returned to UK in
1989 after being removed from cam—

See PLEDGES, Page 7

 

By CURTIS l. JACKSON
Staff Writer

Henry Ponder regrets the fact
that Joel Harris never became a
member of Alpha Phi Alpha.

Harris, a student at Morehouse
College in Atlanta, was hoping to
become a part of the historic Afri-
can-American social fraternity,
which has initiated men like Mar-
tin Luther King Jr.

He never made it.

 

Black greeks take proactive steps

Harris. who had a history of car-
diac dysrhythmia, died almost a
year ago — Oct. 18 —— in a meet-
ing where Alpha Phi Alpha actives
pounded on the chests of aspiring
members at a fraternity gathering.

Although an Atlanta coroner
ruled that blows to his chest did
not kill him, the incident hit too
close to home — a student had
died during pledging activities for
the oldest African-American greek
organization.

“We hate the fact that he was a
young man that aspired to be an
Alpha, but was never given the
opportunity. lt’s tragic,” said Pon-
der, general president of Alpha
Phi Alpha and president of Fisk
University in Tennessee.

The following November, five
members of Kappa Alpha Psi so-
cial fratemity at Fort Valley State
College in Georgia were charged

See HAZING, Page?

 

 

By KELLY NANCE
Contributing Writer

Homecoming planners hope that
by moving Wildcat Roar from the
traditional Thursday night to Fri-
day night there will be more spirit
in the program.

Tonight when UK’s I990 home-
coming events begin at 7 pm. in
Commonwealth Stadium, these
hopes may be fulfilled.

This year‘s Wildcat Roar will be
different than in the past, with UK

 

Football
Coach
Bill Cur-
ry and
his two
team
captains leading the event -— mi-
nus the rest of the football team.
They will be staying in a hotel to
get ready for the game.

“We‘re sad that they can't be
there, but we understand,” said
Tonya Mitchcn, chairperson of
Wildcat Roar.

2i“

T't;i;tic.i

“-L‘L' t

Hut
\litc‘licii
did say
more
residence
halls
Will be involved this ycttr. Lind a
few new faces might be seen also.

“We‘re CXCllCtl that it‘s on a Fri~
day night, because we’re hoping to
get the chrngton community and
UK alumni involved," she said.

Curry and .‘\Ihit‘llC\ l)ircctor
CM. Newton null introduce the

 

MICHAEL CLEVENGER Kerriet S'a"

ROOT, ROOT, ROOT FOR THE HOME TEAM: UK celebrates another homecoming this weekend wrth football. basketball. queens.
dancing and cheering. There's a 50 percent chance of rain tonight but partly cloudy skies and 60 degrees are predicted for Saturday

Officials counting on a louder ‘Roar’

sCllll-llnililSl hoiiiccoiiiiiiu ..itidi
tititcs tiiid present the live royalty
linalists.

Following Wildcat Roar “ill be
“Yell Like Hell," it toiitcst utticrc
the chants of orgatii/ations present
are tuned and itidgcd “illlllt‘l's
will be presented it uh lft‘ttitlt‘s

An added lcaturc this ycar Wlli
be Vic Henley, d toiiicdiaii irom
Alabama, who wrll be the master
of ccrcmoriics.

in case ol rain. thc cyciits usiii
take place iii Vlciiioritii (V‘lisctiiii

 

Lucky four chosen to test skills on game show

By NIKKI BERRONG
Contributing Writer

Students arrived at the Student
Center as early as 6:30 am. yester-
day hoping for a chance to spin the
“Wheel of Fortune."

Although as many as 137 students
were present at the tryouts for the
popular televiSIon game show, that
number was narrowed down to four
by the end of the aftemoon.

Rebecca Blakeman. Jason Flem-
ing. Valerie Neale and Randy Vance
were chosen to represent UK on the
college week shows of “Wheel of
Fortune."

Harv Selsby, the show's head con-
testant coordinator, attributed the
game show's success to its wide ap~

peal.

“It is universal," Sclsby said.
“Everybody knows what‘s going on
and can get involved."

That principle of familiarity is
why UK was chosen as one of the
schools to appear on the show.

“UK is a well-known school,"
Sclsby said. “We need schools on
the show that everyone can relate to.
Everyone in the country knows
UK."

The line into the Old Student Cen-
ter auditorium extended to the snack
machines downstairs when waiting
students were allowed to enter.
Originally. only 100 students were
permitted to try out. but the extras
were allowed in a few minutes later.

“I was so surprised (to win)," said

Fleming, a freshman. “I almost
walked out the door because I
thought I was too late, but I went
ahead and stayed anyway.“

The screening process which fol-
lowed took until mid-aftemoon.

First. all the participants were
given a written test consisting of 15
words or phrases with missing let-
ters and given five minutes to com-
plete as many of the phrases as pos-
sible.

The tests were then taken to be
scored. and in the meantime. vari-
ous door prizes, including “Wheel
of Fortune" games and an auto-
graphed copy of letter-tumer Vanna
White‘s book. Vanna Speaks, were
given away. The 35 participants
scoring more than a seven and one-

hall bccaiiic \ciiiidinalists and .id-
vanccd in the competition.

The second round had the students
take turns in choosing letters to fill
in punles on LI blackboard. Selsby
watched cvcryonc closely as they
cheered their competitors.

“We don't care about how many
puulcs you solve," Selsby said he-
forc the round began. “We‘re look-
ing lor enthusiasm and energy."

Hc said hc looks for people who
can play the game and have a fun,
positive time. and wants players the
viewers will enjoy watching.

With these things in mind. the
field ol contestants was then nar-
rowed to l5 finalists. During this
round, groups of three competed as
they would on the show. After they

INSIDE: UK sruoam urn IN PEPSI COLA PROMOTIONAL

played live rounds. each group thcii
played a “speed up" round. whcrc
each person called out one letter and
was given a few seconds to attempt
to guess the punlc.

The four winners were chosen til-
tcr this round. In addition. Scotty
Duncan and Jennifer Proctor were
chosen as altcmatc‘s.

“I’m thrilled to be on. The test
was OK. but after that 1 pretty much
coasted because I iust had to keep
my enthusiasm up," \dld Vance, .i
sophomore.

The four LFK team members wilt
travel to Burbank, Calif. this sprinc
to film the shows. They will coni-
pcte against teams from three othci
schools, which have not yet been de-
Cided.

 

 2 - Kentucky Kernel, Friday, October 12, 1990

 

By KlM RlFFLE
Contributing Writer

The line trailed from the Old
Student Center Theatre, through
the hall and down the stairs.

“I'll, never make it,“ Jason
Fleming said to himself as he
went to the end of the line.

No, it wasn't the line for park-
ing permits. The students in the
crowd were vying for the chance
to represent UK on the popular
television game show “Wheel of
Fortune.”

A test narrowed more than 100
students wanting to be contest-
ants to 15. The remaining appli-
cants then played mock games
and speed rounds until four con-
testants and two alternates were
chosen.

“1 almost walked out the door.
because I thought they had al—
ready reached the 100 mark «—
I’m glad I didn’t now," Fleming
said.

 

Fleming didn‘t get in line until
after 0 am. Some people lined up
as early as 6 am, waiting to get
their big chance.

Harv Selsby, the special events
coordinator for “Wheel of For.
tune," was in charge of picking
the UK team. “We‘re looking for
people who call letters out in big,
loud voices, smile a lot. and are
energetic," he said.

Selsby also said ability to play
the game well was a must.

Rebecca Blakernan, another fi—
nalist. said several people prac‘
ticed playing while waiting in
line.

“We were sitting there so long,
we thought we might as well."
she said.

Valerie Neale, who didn‘t pre-
pare at all, said she never thought
she would be chosen.

“I thought I might pass the test
because I‘m good at that sort of
thing,“ she said. "1 just thought it
would be fun to go to Califomia."

Heads, not wheels, spun as
students waited for chance

The four members of the UK
team will be flown to Los An-
geles when the show is taped in
the spring. It will air in May.

The three teams with the high-
est eamings will pick one repre-
sentative. All the winnings from
the final round will go to the Uni-
versity‘s scholarship fund.

“I would like to represent
UK," Blakeman said. “It’s an op—
portunity that not a lot of people
get."

Team members exchanged
phone numbers so they could
practice and learn a speech about
UK. The speech will be incorpo—
rated with slides of the campus
and will be shown if one of the
team members makes it to the
bonus round.

Fleming said he was pleased to
get the chance to be a contestant.

“It’s something you look at
everyday and say ‘I can do
that,” he said. “Now I get the
chance to see ifl can.”

 

 

Part of Coldstream Farm
not open to development

Associated Press

The pan of UK‘s Coldstream
Farm once proposed for a regional
shopping mall will not be designat~
ed for immediate development.

A citizens planning committee
tentatively decided Wednesday
night that the 100 acres along lnter~
state 75 — commonly referred to by
UK officials and city planners as the
“turkey neck" because of its shape
—— should remain under the “other
public uses” designation.

The “other public uses” designa-
tion applies to all UK property in
Fayette County that serves Universi-
ty purposes.

UK abandoned plans to build a re-
gional shopping mall on the proper-
ty after the state said it would not
build an interchange at I-75 and
Georgetown Road.

Although there is no active plan
to build a mall on the property, UK
attorney Joe Burch said the Univer-
sity wants to leave its options for the

property open.

 

 

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Burch said the property in the
northwest section of the farm will
continue to be used as a dairy farm
for at least five years.

UK's final decision of develop-
ment for the land hinges on trans-
portation concems, Burch said.

The school is planning to develop
the rest of the more than 900-acre
farm as an office research park and
already has two tenants.

The farm has long been UK's pri-
mary center for agricultural re-
search. But the University now con—
siders it obsolete for UK‘s research
interests.

The small-area development plan
committee is considering land-use
possibilities for the farm and for ad-
joining private property owned by
several individual landowners and

Kentucky River Coal Co.

The committee will recommend
an overall plan to guide develop-
ment of the area.

Meanwhile another hurdle in the
way of the farm’s development may
be falling.

Burch said that UK and the city
are working toward an agreement
for the city to build sewer lines and
provide service to the Coldstream
development.

The University has no up-front
money to pay for building sewer
trunk lines to the propeny.

Under the plan, UK would trade
green space, or open land on the
farm, to the city in return for the
sewers, Burch said.

Colleges not keeping
up, Wilkinson says

Associated Press

Gov. Wallace Wilkinson believes
that the coun—
iry’s colleges
and universities
are not keeping
up with the edu—
cation—reform
movement that is
sweeping the na—
tion.

“The educa-
tion reform
movement has
left, absolutely, WILK'NSON
the institutions of higher education
behind," Wilkinson told an educa-
tion panel at Transylvania Universi-
ty. ”They weren‘t there when the
movement began, they didn't origi-
nate it, they haven‘t participated in
it very much.

“My great fear is that if there isn't
some outside dynamic that acts
upon them, that makes them get in—
volved I think we‘ll be years try-
ing to accomplish what is absolutely
vital that they accomplish quick~
Iy."

Wilkinson, who was the keynote
speaker and panelist Wednesday at a

 

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forum on the role of higher educa-
tion in restructuring primary and
secondary schools, said one remedy
for the problem may be some form
of outside influence to prompt uni-
versities into action.

Wilkinson said one example of
such influence would be a free-
market teacher education system,
where virtually any organization
could train the state’s future school
instructors.

Under the idea, teaching schools
would have few curriculum require-
ments.

However, graduates would have
to undergo thorough testing to earn
state certification. The good schools
would then be determined by the
number of certified teachers they
graduated.

Marc Tucker, the idea's propo-
nent and president of the national
Center on Education and the Econo»
my, said the competition among
schools would lead to better teacher
education programs.

Wilkinson said “the competitive
element" would produce stronger
teachers by strengthening teacher
education programs.

The governor said the state‘s
school-reform package will require
changes in the knowledge and skills
of the state’s teachers. He added that
education reform would change the
way colleges and universities deal
with students.

The forum was part of a threcvday
conference of educators sponsored
by the state and national organira-
tions of the Association of Colleges
for Teacher Education, the Council
on Higher Education, and the gov-
ernor's office.

 

 

 

KERNEL
WISDOM:

What concerns
you concerns the
Kentucky Kernel.

 

 

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 Kentucky Kernel, Friday, October 12, 1990 - 3

 

 

 

For smart students,
carpooling is easy

By ANGELA JONES
Assistant News Editor

Students may soon have a solw
tion to high gas prices and
crowded campus parking lots.

The average UK commuter
uses 200 to 350 gallons of gas
driving to school each year. But
the Federated Transportation Ser-
vices of the Bluegrass doesn't
want UK's commuters to be an-
other statistic, and FTSB Execu-
tive Director Ned Sheehy says
carpooling is the answer.

“It’s (carpooling) getting rid of
a lot of problems at once," Shee—
hy said.

FTSB, a non-profit organiza-
tion, matches commuters with
others who have similar routes
and the same designation. It
streamlines transit systems and
assists people who need transpor-
tation.

Sheehy said FTSB, serving 17
counties in Kentucky, is now of-
fering its service to UK’s 17,500
commuter students because of
the recent boost in gas prices and
heightened environmental con-

cems.

“The student saves money and
our natural resources," he said.
You can cut cost in half by
splitting the cost of gas and park-
ing.”

lf Sheehy meets his goal of
500 carpools, he said he hopes to
organize a carpooling service of-
fice at UK.

“I'm all for the program if the
need is there,” said John Herbst,
director of student activities.

Sheehy said he thinks the need
to carpool is there, but so far the
response from students has been
weak.

“We need more people that
drive interested in carpooling,”
he said.

He said he receives more re-
quests from people without trans-
ponation than those with vehicles
who want to save money.

Pamphlets on carpooling will
be distributed during advanced
registration for the spring semes-
ter beginning Oct. 30.

For more information call
233-0066 or write FTSB, PO Box
11610, Lexington, KY 40576.

SGA votes to bring speakers to UK

By MARY MADDEN
Stall Writer

The Student Government Associ-
ation appropriations and revenue
committee passed a bill Wednesday
recommending the allocation of
$7,175 to bring “a Middle Eastem
discussion panel to debate and dis-
cuss the recent developments in the
Persian Gulf Crisis."

Middle Eastern experts Robert D.
Kline and Richard Hrair Dekinejian
travel to different universities,
speaking about the Persian Gulf
conflict.

”Die title of the discussion is
“Flashpoint: Middle East Crisis."

The speakers have appeared on
CNN and ABC, among other net-
works, said Matt Lewis, chairman of
the SGA speaker's bureau commit-
tee and sponsor of the bill.

The University is getting “a cut-

rate deal” on the panel, said Lewis,
a political science senior. “The go-
ing rate for them is $8,000. I feel
this is something that would benefit
the student and the University as a
whole."

Lewis has secured Worsharn
Theatre for the location of the panel
discussion. However, several sena-
tors feel that the number of people
attending the discussion would be
greater than the theater‘s seating ea-
paCity.

They passed the bill with a recom-
mendation to find a bigger location.

If the bill passes the senate floor,
the panel will speak on campus ei-
ther Nov. 13 or Nov. 15, pending
confirmation from the speakers' tal-
ent agency.

In other action last night, the ap-
propriations and revenue committee
passed three other bills to the floor.

The first bill recommended the al—

 

 

 

 

 

 

Are You Career minded?
write for the Kentucky Kernel

 

 

 

 

 

 

ATA & KAG
BIKE-A-T HON

Student

Continued from page 1

student body feels about the fee,"
Hemenway said. “The other way is
direct consultation.”

Smith said Hemenway hopes to

have the results from the question-
naire by December.

The [SEC will base their recom-
mendations on the questionnaire,
then report to 'ilemenway. Smith
said.

“Hemenway Wlll report back to
the Board of Trustees," Smith said.
“Nothing will be resolved until next
semester."

 

location of $368.80 to the Operation
Outreach Program for transporting
participants in the program to and
around UK.

The program, an effort for minori-
ty recruitment, would bring junior
and senior high school students
from the Fayette County area to
campus to meet minority faculty.

The second bill the committee
passed recommended that $2,(X)() be
allocated to the Martin Luther King
Jr. Cultural Center for partial pay-
ment of production expenses in-
currcd by the play “Zora."

I'IIIWIIIIII‘III' "i..'.‘ ...

The play, replacing a canceled
speaker, will be the major event of
the center’s calendar this semester.

Earlier this year, SGA allocated
$3,600 to the center for the same
speaker but because the lecture was
canceled, the money was returned
to the SGA budget.

The final bill passed to the floor
recommended the allocation of
$460 to the Public Relations Stu-
dent Society of America to month:
transportation to a national confer
ence for two of the society‘s mem-

hers.

 

 

The Graduate School
Doctoral Dissertation Defenses

 

 

 

Name: Richard Ross Weaver
Program: Business Administrauen
Dissertation Title: "The lmpact of the
Capital-Raising Process and Managerial
Compensation on Firm Value: A Test
of the Principal Agent Alignment lly—
pothesis"

Major Professor: Dr. Dennis Officer
Date: October 19. 1990

Time: 8:30 A.M.

Place: Dean's Conference Room

 

 

 

Name: Douglas L. Southworth
Program: Vocational Education
Dissertation Title: "Student Achieve-
ment in Individualized, Competency
Based Vocational Education and
Traditional Group Instruction Using
Problem Solving"

Major Professor: Dr. Clayton 0”ng
Date: October 22. WW)

Time: 3.00 PM.

Place: ~14 Dickey llall

 

 

 

Name: Karen Waite

Program: Educational Policy Studies

 

Dissertation Title: ”Changes in Mathe-
matieal Ability of Berea College (iradu‘
ates: A Longitudinal Study"

’ Major Professor: Dr. Leonard l. Baird
Date: October 29, 1990

Time: 9:00 A.M.

Place: Faculty Lounge

October 14

Commonwealth Stadium
Parking Lot
2-5 p.m.
Registration 1:30 p.m.
Cost: $2.00

Proceeds to KY Council on Child Abuse and Court
Appointed Special Advocates

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 4 - Kentucky Kernel, Friday, October 12, 1990

—‘ SPORTS

By DWAYNE HUFF
Staff Writer

After showing some promise on
offense in the waning moments of
last week's 35-29 loss to Mississip-
pi, UK Coach Bill Curry is hoping
that the momentum will carry over

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to this week's homecoming match-
up with Mississippi StaIeUniversity.

But this season‘s 14 start has left
Curry with lingering doubts. Doubts
which one finds intertwined with his
positive “championship" rhetoric.

“We‘re really excited about
homecoming,“ Curry said of the
game to be played at Common-
wealth Stadium. “We want more
than anything to win‘ against Missis-
sippi State. We‘ve got to go out and
win the game, but we haven’t
learned to do that well."

And in an effon to get “winners"
playing on the field for him, Curry
has instituted some major changes
in the starting lineup. The most im—
portant alteration was made in UK’s
backfield, as freshman Terry Samu-
els will take over at fullback while
Al Baker, who has been coming on
strong in midseason, will move to
tailback.

“It began to come to me (the
change in the backfield) when Terry
trampled people at North Carolina,"
Curry said.

One definite bright spot last week
was the play of Brad Smith at quar-
terback. The sophomore, who was
shadowed by doubt before Satur-
day‘s game, showed he can handle
gridiron pressure by completing 25
of 42 passes for 211 yards, includ-
ing one touchdown pass and one
touchdown run in his first collegiate
start.

“He didn't look like a backup,“

. , '- xington._ _
: on he Air: Live on

th game tape-delay at
1-1 :00 p m.

 

 

 

Curry said. “We’d like for him to
set up and throw with rhythm more
often."

Flanker Brian Evans was also in
praise of Smith.

“I'm impressed with Brad," Evans
said. "He kept his composure on the
field. The only way that he’s going
is up. He’s pushing Freddie (Mag-
gard) for the starting job."

Maggard is listed as the probable
once again and is not expected to
see action again this week.

“Freddie threw on Monday and
looked better than I thought,” Curry
said. “He’ll have to be 100 percent
before we put him out there. We
don’t want to take a chance on los—
ing him forever."

Curry biggest concem is the mas-

 

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_. , AND
ARLOWE TACKE
Benefit neert for

KENNEL FILE PHOTO

BAKER'S BACK: Al Baker, shown here high-stepping over a tackler
last season, will be back at tailback Saturday for Homecoming.

sive Mississippi State defensive
line, led by 6-foot-7, 269-pound de-
fensive end Robert Young.

“They've got some huge, fast peo-
ple with exceptional skill," Curry
said. “And their defense has tough-
ened up. They went from 83rd in the
nation two years ago to 15th last
year.”

Compounding the disadvantage at
the line is offensive front man