University Daily Kansan / Monday, December 8, 1986
7
Student film makers rewarded at festival
By PAMELA SPINGLER
Staff writer
More than 30 people took home awards from the Kansas 125th Celebration Student Film Festival this week in Dyneck Auditorium. -Film makers ranging from elementary school age to college age participated in the festival, which at-
PENNYLANE
-Film makers ranging from elementary school age to college age participated in the festival, which attracted about 150 people.
Marj Dusay, actress on the daytime serial "Capitol" and chairman of the festival, was one of the judges for the competition. She said the festival was a way to bring more interest and excitement to the film industry.
Wooley, art designer for "The Day After," "Sounder" and "Blazing Saddles."
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"It encourages film making," he said yesterday. "In the long run, the small film makers will become big film makers and return to shoot films in Kansas.
"After making it I wanted some reaction," he said. With a $20 budget and a borrowed camera, Glassey shot his film, "A Macabre Little Tail," in one marathon evening, adding that he made the film for the experience.
Steven Roberts, Overland Park junior, won second place in the original/experimental division for college and university students, for his film, "Drive." He said he entered the contest because he wanted constructive criticism on his film.
Other judges were Doug Curtis,
producer/director of "The
Philadelphia Experiment" and
"Black Moon Rising"; Carol Littleton, editor of "The Big Chill," Body Heat" and "E.T."; and Peter
Jerry Jones, coordinator of the Kansas Film Commission, said he had been a member of the board.
"It gives the students a forum for
soundness. It's nice for them to
see auditory."
Jake Glasssey, Lawrence senior,
placed second in the narrative
category for the college and university
division. In the category, films had
no dialogue, only narration.
"I was getting the chance to actually show my work to people who are in the industry," he said. "I didn't expect to make a finalist, and winning second is still winning."
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"When you accept an award and shake hands with people who are in the business and who are telling you to keep it up, you get really motivated," Glassey said. "It gives you something to work for."
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Monday, December 8, 1986 A3
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Quarterback Mike Orth and the Jayhawk offense struggled all season. Kansas was shut out three times and scored only 15 touchdowns. It was the first time since 1978 that the Jayhawks failed to win a conference game.
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the players to make their moves. No position has been locked up, Valesente said.
Half
The ideal situation for Kansas would be that freshman could not dent the lineup. Valesente said.
"The best situation would exist where the freshmen cannot make the startling line," he said. "But we want to bring them in and let them compete as hard as possible for the travel squad. We don't arbitrarily say we are going to redshirt all freshmen."
"The three changes I see right now are that we need to get some beef, we need guys that are big and strong." Clayton said. "We need to get a more stable running and passing game and we need more depth."
Continued from A1
"We still go through everything they go through," he said. "It's like we're sophomores but freshmen in eligibility."
Linebacker Rick Clayton said three areas needed improvement.
Valesente said Kansas needed to get more production on offense and move the ball past the 20-yard lines. Another disappointment was the running game which never materialized.
The Jayhawks lost 15 seniors this season. Next season, the offensive line will include six seniors who will have a chance to win starting positions. The defense will lose three safeties with the team facing strong safety Marvin Mattox, who backed up Jamie Steinhauser.
mance overall on the offense. It was made up of selfish people worried more with playing time than wins and losses. The defense started out strong but eventually wore down from being on the field so much."
Although Kansas outpassed its opponents by 390 yards, the running game was virtually nonexistent. The Jayhawks gained only 806 yards rushing, compared to the opposing team's total (to offer) 1,524. Kansas trailed its opponents by 1,384. The Jayhawks entered the end zone only 15 times.
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Vaughn was also selected to the United Press International and Associated Press All-Big Eight first teams, and Ziegler was named to both wire services' second teams. Defensive end Phil Forte was named to the UPI second team, and running back Arnold Snell received honorable mention. Caldwell was selected for the AP second team.
Hinkle said he felt the redshirts would be able to contribute to the team.
"But the best situation would be to redshift some quality players to have them to fall back on. We need to develop our system comparable to Nebraska. To be successful we need quality players."
As recruiting begins, the Kansas coaching staff will look for potential players to fill the holes left by the senors and to help solve the depth problem.
Valesente may have to depend heavily on this season's redshirts.
'I wasn't pleased with the performance overall on the offense. It was made up of selfish people worried more with playing time than wins and losses. The defense started out strong but eventually wore down from being on the field so much.'
Bob Valesente KU football head coach
Despite the team's poor record, four Kansas players were named to All-Big Eight teams, and three, wide receivers Ronnie Caldwell and Willie Vaughn and free safety Wayne Ziegler, received honorable mention to the All-America team.
"They'll be adding depth and hopefully will have their feet on the ground." Valesente said. "They will have to put a move on it and get
themselves into playing positions. They will challenge the starters for playing time, which is good. This season, there wasn't enough competition for positions .
Spring practice will be the time for
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Have a Blessed Holiday Season
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