xt7fj678wg90 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7fj678wg90/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1998-02-23 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, February 23, 1998 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 23, 1998 1998 1998-02-23 2020 true xt7fj678wg90 section xt7fj678wg90 . .9 ..—_~. a.

    

 

  

ESTABLISHED 1894

KeNTuCKY

erne

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY. LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY

 

 

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FLOORING IT 'I ‘lte thymIs'Im- [UNI not only

their ”litre/Ii Io. I/iI/III/lhl. I’m also Kl‘la‘a)’ I [oe—

I/e/‘lm to tit/my. See IS'portI‘. page 4.

WEATHER (XIII/me ofn/H/

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A fond fare

UK seniors
get goodbye

from Rupp
with victory

By Jay G. Tate

S/w'li III/Nor
l5or L'K seniors (Iameron
.\lills. _IefI Sheppard antl Allen

ICLIw'Iu'Lls. things ended ntuch the
same as they began.

Sheppard scored his Iirst Rupp
\reni point in a 115—77 runaway
win oIer IeiIiILssee IeLh in l‘NI.
.\Iills and l.LlwarLls both scored their
first baskets in a IZ-I—SU runaway
()\'t.‘t‘ Iennessee—.\lartin in 1994.

Ihose points seemed all but
Iorgotten yesterday. however. as
the seniors combined for 3‘)
points to help seal an 85-74 run—
away win over ( icorgia.

Sure. it was (ieorgia. L'K head
coach Iubby Smith’s former team.

Sure. it was It win.

Btit for the three seniors. it was
the end oI‘tlIe Rupp Arena road.

“Before the game. we were
talking about who would be the
first to break down. " \Iills said.

“I In proud to say that I was the
only otte that did my that I know
of It was an emotional game.
\Vhen I got to the end of' the
(bench) and ~IeI'f was down there.
he just grabbed me and told me he
l()\'L‘tl inc and I told him that I
loved him -— I just broke."

Ihough .\Iills may have been
the only L'K player to break
down. the (Eats were the first team
to break (l()\\'n Sunday.

Ihroughout the Iirst half (ieor-
gia thoughtfully used its quickness
to takL the (,ats to task In a one— on-
one brand of oIIense. ()n the
strength of' efficient outside shoot—
ing from guard (i.( i. Smith (.I-ofi—S)
atILl forwardjuntainejones ("I-()Ii-O),
the Bulldogs mounted an eight—
point lead midway through the half

lhe( ats were frustrated.

"'lhey ere looking to spread
thL floor IIIILI they were doing a
great job." L K forward Scott Pad—
gett said. “It’s hard to get over to
help when they’re driving and
penetrating. Ihey had sotne open
looks and the shots were falling."

 

lialling to the tutIe of I4 per—
cent front the field. lalling to the
tune of I for- It) Irom tlIiLL point
range lalling to thL tune ot a
“-36 L (i .-\ halttime lead.

Btit much as they have all sea—
son. the (Iats adjusted.

Stnith tlecitled to admit defeat
in the one—oiI—one game.

“\\'e weren‘t able to stop them
one—oiI—one or maiI-to—man.'
Smith said. “\Ve went to our zone
to try to contain dribble—penetras
tion to make tltent shoot oI er
us and thinking that we could gain
some momentum."

\nd momentum he got.

(ieorgia s halftime lead was
erased less than three minutes into
the second half behind a three—
pointer Irom \Iills. II lay— in Irom
Lenter .\azr .\Iohammed and a nifty
tlrl\C- and— Ioul Irom Sheppard.

\\'hat resulted was a qtiick Lils'
lead and a confused group of Bull—
dogs.

“\Ve made some adjustments to

go to the zone in the second halt

and I thought that game them some
problems," Smith said. “\\'e were
able to shift gears I think we
came with a little tnorc qtiickness
when we put lleshiitiu (liyans) in
the game. \\ e just stayed with otir
zone from that poittt on and (( neor—
gia) missed (shots).

 

Ihe hot sltootitit' w'lIiLh I'ueled
the lIullLlorrs L. IrlI m tde I (llllt k L\it
«one the ( Its switLlILLl into tlIL
/otIL LlLILnse. ( ieoigia LnonLd tiist
halIsuccess in the paint , notching
seven baskets. Btit a tighter second
halI' L'K defense allowed only two
l'(iI-\ Iield goals inside and leIt llTL’
Bulldogs hoping for outside cI'Iiv

 

ciency to save their cause.

It didn‘t work. (ieorgia shot
4 otrlh' from three—point range iii
the second lI'dlIi.

“\Ve didn‘t shoot well and we
couldn't get the ball inside to get
to the free~tltrow line." (leorgia
head coach Ron _lirsa said. “But
they are II bigger team with It good

Iltcy' did .1

job oftleny mg the ball to us."
|)emal in the post was otnocon»

cent to the ( IIIts II‘. the second half.

lone (chense). good

'I IIL‘I' were running

the break.
[Isis lone IUI'CL‘II [lie lIullLlog‘s

to shoot outside. \\ IIIL’II led to long

rebounds. leading to Iastrbt‘eak

too bllsI'

       

(Im/ 2 I)/IIIII'~//I 3
(“A/I 7 Sim/Ix 4
(.ImtI. It/ 7 Ilia/tum] 6

INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

 

SENIOR DAY
REDEMPTION
(.Ilmerori

[\Il[[\

(i’IIIVIIIIKI/‘illf/
S/tdt/um/ t/In
ft/I/ IILIH [In
end of II'IIII
(II/I‘it .SL'IIII/I'
I)II\ git/m
I//t'// III/II d! t/\
gIII'i' I/ I: I'I' Ill
t/‘r I load
i/m'I/Ig [llt

 

I’tl't' QII/I/t
it‘l I‘ll/It/l/I \

II I/Im' lit/HI
It I/UUII‘II II
luv 11/) «III;
(I'll’lrQI/l it
III/”IIII/It'
jot/w. littl’llt'l
tum/it'll f/‘t'
QIHHI‘ II‘III'
\t'L'I’II lllIH/Y‘.

PHOTOS BY
MATT BARTON
A .‘.,I

 

. A

opportunities tor the (Iats.

lit the second halt. [Is scored
II lay --iits many ()Ii\\ltIL'lI came
in transition. lhe main beneficia—
ry ot'tbose fast breaks was III-ans.
w ho scored se\en poiitts on three
L'onseL'iitiIe possessions to ptit the

.St't' CATS (III 4

 

 

Bands have
battle, but
charities
901 IIBIIOIIIS

By Dave Gorman
Stu/f” 'r/Iel‘

Dance cltibs in Richmond took a backseat
last ’I‘hurs‘day to the Student (lenter (irand

Ballroont.

L'K students flocked to Kappa Delta sorori-
ty s Shamrock I’rojeLt at the “Battle ol the

Bands."

lhe project Iilled the sorority s philan-

 

thropI requirement bringing in SI. O45 Ior
two Lharities. I,ighty perLent of the night s
profit goes to their local sponsor. Ihe Nest.
a women's and children’s shelter, and 2t)
perLent goes to the \ational ( omtnittee to
l’reIent (hild Abuse. their national spon-
S()r.

“It‘s an important cause to support." said
Suzanne .Sow-ards, a (Ihi ()mega member and
biology freshman.

Kelly Kehn. cit-chairwoman of the project.
said she was happy with the tttrnout.

“\Ve had a great success. especially for a
nonsalcoholic event." said Kehn. a KI) mem—
ber and integrated strategic communications
sophomore. who came tip with the name ot‘the

I \ )

 

 

JNHES CRISP Art ml In)”

"'8 "E JIM \II when of Kappa Di 1m "Mill/“0101].“ l/III llu/ to flu HIS lim 1\ m I/iI group [It 111mm 11 or

the Barth of the Bomb. tpommtd by the totality

project.
Four types oI music were represented by
quartet of bands w rock ‘n' roll (BareIoot

Charlies). punk rock (No Regrets for Youth).
'80s (Reaganomixxx) and heaIy metal (.\'oise
(iatc).

(Iatawampus L'niverse and Schuers judged
the contest that Barefoot (Iharlies won.
Sophomore lead singer Khris Beautackett

 

walked away from the evening with a smile on
his face.

“It was II great experience for our band.
“'e have been together for two years " Beatt~
tackett said. “I thou ht we had a good crowd
tonight. I he Iuture I’ooks bright Ior tis

l‘hL dierrLiIt types oI nIusiL were too much

See BAND on 2

ByJed Leano
(,'on/r1ltI/r/Hg II 'rI/I I'
Ihe Student (itnL‘I'IIIIIL'III
Association‘s t'L‘L'L'nI IoLus on
student apatlII has reLeIIed
mixed reactions on campus.

In the last I\\() \IL‘L'lss. IltL‘
S(i:\ Senate passed an .IIIIL'IItl'
ment to increase the number oI

S( i.‘\ office and introduced a bill
to require all senators to hold
one forum a year to address stu~
dent concerns.

Ihe intention oi the recent
measures is to tight apathy. but
their effectiveness is still in qtlesv
tion.

l'iric Browning thinks the stu-
tIL‘lIIvSL‘IIIItt‘ forum won't change
anything about sttidents' atti4
tudes.

“Ihis is a good thing for the
ER campus because it w ill open
a lot otieycs to what student gov-
ernntent does for Its people."
said Browning. a sophomore

the PK rugby team. “But the
problem still remains about peo-

 

plc not caring. lhe student gov-

I

signatures required to run IUI'

biology major and member of

Student apathy
behind SEA hill

But senators even doubt merit

ernment Lould give away free
lunLlIes and there would still be
people who couldn't care less. or
not eI en know about it at all.

“lltese measures just don‘t
seem to be enough. \\'lIo knows
how many people will think that
these toruins are important
enough to .tItt'ntli'u

Doug labeling is
sL \ L I" II st ItdL iIts who bLliL'I'c
tlIL signaiuiL ItIL IsttrL will help
S( \ litLomL I qurL LIIiLicnt
governing body. but said he
doubts it will .IIICL‘I student
apathy.

Ihe measure will help
improve S(i.\ officials' attitudes
toward their leadership roles.
said Iabeling. II sophomore eco-
nomics and political science
major and Ireasurer of the
Sigma (Illti Iraternity'.

But ' labLlings said holding
student Senate Iorunts brings up
the question ot apathy without
reaIlI doing anything about it.

“IIIL student— Senate Iorums
are intended to address apathy."
he said. “l'nIortImately. it is apa-
thy that will keep students from

See INPUT on 2

 

 

   

one of

III ”MIL. .

. a
.w.

 

 4
.--».-'-.

2 Monday. February .’ i. l 993. Kentucky Kernel

 

 

Input

Students, senators
doubt bill’s merits
I rum PAGE 1

coming to these forums in the
tirst place."

\Vhilc many students hold
skeptical opinions of S(.‘:\‘s
recent measures. Diane \\'erle
said she‘s glad to see such inca-
stires solely because they prompt
more student liotly-S(i:\ interac—
iion.

"lt‘s good to know that S(i:\
1\ doing something to reconnect
with the students." said \\'erlc. a

ignored the issues that affect
I cut the most.

“\\'hile SGA was tryin to
get the students involved! in
protesting the tuition increases.
a small amount of peo )le went
to the rallies in frotit of (Patter-
son ()f'fice lower) and in
Frankfort," \\'erle said. “By
making S(i:\ officers coine
tnore into contact with stu—
dents. the problems that stu-
dents face will be addressed
more often."

Iloe Sehuler. S(i:\ executive
director of Academic Affairs. said
he expects minimal additional
change with elections a month
away.

The student-Senate forum
bill will be brought to the Sen-

 

 

 

 

Bm‘efoot Charlies
win brmd contest
I’rom PAGE 1

for one L'K professor.

uilihis fuckin' rocks." said
Alan l)eSantis, a communica—
tions professor.

"'liliis is great for college
students playing lit a rock
band. l was in a rock band --~
you gotta appreci—
ate all these peo—
ple coming out."

Sarah ()‘(Ion-
hell. the coordina—
tor of the project.

if

utes through their half-hour
show, the crowd was in .i fren—
/y. participating in a huge
iiioshpit.

\nd there was lilood on the
dance floor.

Literally.

In the midst of all the jump—
ing around and flying elbows
joel Newman. a 22—year—old
sophomore. received a Mike
'l'yson-like cut above his left
eye.

“those guys (Noise (iate)
rocked." Newman said.

“I caught a head-butt and
my friends told iite
l was bleeding. I
thought it was
sweat.

Reaganontixx
got the crowd

 

 

 

 

tournalism iiiiiioi'. ate floor at \\'ednesda\"s meet- : - v .
She said students have ing. ' “W‘W‘l ill“ work Tblsfiwki”. hyped “B “”h an
put into organi/ing rocks. T111515 oldie “light lt)1'
It the competition. ‘eatfor col— \ Ulll‘ Right to
i Newsroom: 2574915 “We lit-gait in e estudem: I’ no“ In the
' Advertising: 257-2871 \' ,. l . . . _ lic“ J‘Iik ”th iiitl
1 ‘ . ouni )LF and
. I‘ax: 323-1906 . p ymgma 1‘ 11 11 h--
l l‘l-Nlail: kernel®pop tikyedu started calling peo- k b d ,, (I) 0““ . )IV ()I Ll
: Homepage: ple." 5;]er ()'(:(,n- 7'0" a" ' Vintage liits.
l http: //w",ww kykernel. Lillll 118“. I. special L‘tlti- V l.c;itl singerIlulic
l cation junior. Alan 098mm; l’ike said she had
i “It has been a communication: some butterflies.
l Editor in Chief ............................................... l cnniferSmith l‘” "l “"”‘l": ()ur firth-‘50" 1‘ “ " ”T.“
1 . chapter really ner\e ricking it
I Managing Editor ............................................. ClinsLampbell pitched in and fitst. " siid l’ike. a
l i ,. h-l -l'l " ‘Hw ill I—
. _ . ." l c pet a ()i. - year—t ( grat
l .‘wsotiatt lulltor ........................................ . ....... Dan (”Will The crowd consisted of hate student.
3 Ngwcljdjmr ................................................... MatHcrmn greeIks and indIependents. I “\\I'eI had so much qun. we
. . . teac iers and peop e from the me i omg ‘80s songs. i was a
l (.aiiipiis ldllUI' ............................................ Aaron Sanderford general put,th ppm}:
I u' ~ . r . I . . I . v. -. - . . —
: .Dslaldlll News Editor .............. . ....................... ....,J8831ca Loy ll“, I‘D” ha": fl‘mt :‘ ”film-B \ “ll-Sm ”i “ bl-R
- I I I . I great iob organizmg an l \ls lhe.\lorning Show gave
i EditiiriallztlitOi ................................................. Todd flash entertaining event for a good a different view of the whole
I - “ " ” " ' l Yas l)"idi :tn iii rht when he talked about the
l S titsE to ........................................ a G.Ta Rob Herbst ””5“ 5“" . ‘ . l‘ ‘ .‘ P . . ‘ ‘
l pt dt 1'?» .l)’ u’ Alpha Delta PI social sorority numberof girls at the show.
l Assistant Sports Editor .......................................... MattlieWsz JAMESCRISPAinir/JJH member and psychology f‘lhere was like a ZS—to-l
I E . Ed‘ 0 S l tumor. ratio, 1 love L l\.
i “I‘mmm‘mt "or ---------------------------------------- .l ' up eton HAVING Willi SOUL ll ill (mt/in a t/iiirl— tit/I 111:." \rmlim 11ml ”rem/lit") of Noise (late got the crowd
l .tssisunt Entertainment Editor .................................... Lute Saladin RU’EI’W’W‘“ [7/10“] /’1‘ Wm" 11””"14 ”’1' HIM/U "1”" ”WM"- moving the most. Fifteen min—
i . . .
g ltd: Editor .................................................... Mary Bees
1 y , . .
l (inline Editor ............................................ Andreas (:ustafsson - - -
‘ 1)}1' ’t() Edlt()rs ................................. “M3“ Barton, James (:rlsp Antl-war cry heard at “In town meet'n
i (irtlplllCS Editor ............................................. Chris Roscntlial
l Dam """" Jen Smith. ASH“ HamstShen Phalsaphtefima Sudden CitrisRosenthal By Caroline Broder Secretary of State Madeleine that polarized the audience. seiii does not allow L .\. weapons
5 I I I _ The I’m! Albright. Defense Secretary “lfyou don‘t like it." shouted one inspectors into Iraq.
l The independent Mortimer “The villi/9510’ ”l KCHIUCkY William Cohen and National Secu- woman from the audience at Kister. “Clearly we want a peaceful
i Founded in 1894 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . , . .[ndependcntsincc 1971 AT] ”CNS. ()hioI \Vhat was rity Adviser ISandy Berger hwere “get opt of the L'nited States." . solution," Berger said. ‘flIiuIi imag—
l 026 Greltauloumalism Bldg.,UfllV€tSity0fK€nmCliy slated to be a peaceful town ineet- dtowned out i} protesters s outs Ro )IerIt Braud. a retired marine me the consequences It Saddam
l Le - K 40506 0042 mg in America s heartland turned on several occasions. Some audi- and ()SL sophomore, said he would fails to comply. and we fail to act.
i mgmnt entuclty ‘ tense at Ohio State L‘niversiiy yes— ence members were escorted out of support a decision to go to war and ()ne audience member. a Viet-
E Your ( tchm Knuth: e. terdav when irotesters‘ shouted St. ohn Arena for disru )tions. was dismayed by the rotests. nain veteran. said he was con-
1 .- .l ., . ,. .. i... ,' -.p. .. ., ,
) Brmsz‘fl-mfioomy anti-war sentiments. giving l’resi- \\ ith cries of “no blood for oil. Despite continuous interrup— eerited that if the Lnited States
' dent (Ilinton’s foreign policy team and “we don‘t want your racist tions. Berger, Albright and Cohen does attack Iraq. it would be “half—
an uphill battle to garner support war." (Iliad Kister. an ()L' graduate maintained that bombing might asscd." and not remove llussein
student. led some of the protests be the best option if Saddam llus~ from power.

        

for a military strike on Iraq.

CAMPUS CALENDAR

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

All registered organizations wishing to publish events and sporting

events, must have all information to the Student Activities room 203 Stdcnt Ctr. or call 257-8867, or c-mail ukeventwpop.uky.cdu one week prior to publication.

ARTS 8 MQVIES

-Dept. of Theatre is raising $ for it’s
Guignol Theatre Restoration Project
for a 50th Anniversary Gala opening
'n ’99; 257-5145

es in art. music. theatre, or dance for
adults; CALL 275-7831 dates 8 times
vary

College of fine Arts presents UK
Wind Ensemble 8 High School
Bands: Richard Clary, conductor.
8:00pm, Singletary Ctr, Concert Hall:
FREE

MEETINGS
-UR Waterski Club Meeting, 8:30pm,
106 Old Student Ctr

WORK§IIQP§

-UR Career Ctr Orientation
Workshops: M, W, F 9:OOam 8
3:00pm: Tue 11:00am 8 5:00pm: TR
12:00 8 3:00pm: CALL 257-2746 to
sign-up, orientations last 45 min.

-UK Career Ctr ”Writing Resumes 8
(Lover Letters," 4:30-5:20pm, Rm.
208 Mathews Bldg; to sign-up CALL
257-2746

RELIGIO S

«Newman Ctr Catholic Mass every
weekday, 12:10pm, 320 Rose St:
255-8566

-Nurse’s Christian Fellowship
Meeting: Missions/Outreach Focus.
7:30-9:30pm, 205 Student Ctr

RECREA! IQI‘I

7:00pm. 245 Old Student Ctr, plan-
ning Spring Break trip to Winter Park,
Colorado, Interested people invited
~UR Aikido Club. 8:00pm, Alumni
Gym Loft; 278-9283/268-3870

W

Cosmopolitan Club 8
International hospitality Program
European Pastry Cafe (Cultural
Diversity Celebration) Fund-raiser to
benefit international students at UK,
10: 00am-4: 00pm M-l" (thru 2127),
245 Student Ctr

TUESDAY ()2/24

 

Am

-EXl1lBrT: The Downtown Gallery:
Juried Photography Exhibition, locat-
ed at the entrance of the PNC Bank
Bldg on Vine St. (thru 2/28)
'mmm Panoramas “Plunge:

 

MONDAY 02/23

Fine Arts Institute: Non-credit class-

-UR Ski 8 Snowboard Club Meeting,

Changing landsca ',
U'R‘Art Museum ithrui ' " >::
EXHIBIT. Critters: Animals in the
Collection, UR Art Museum (thru
6/28)

EXHIBIT: Art and the Everyday World:

Pop, Op, and Minimalism in the
Collection, UK Art Museum (thru
8/09)

MEETINGS
-Student Activities Board Meeting,

5:00pm, 205 New Student Ctr; 257-
8867

-UR Geographical Society Meeting,
5:00pm, 228 Student Ctr Annex; for
info 255-0509 or e-mail
drwebb00@pop.uky.edu

-Green Thumb Meeting, New faces
welcomcl, 7:30pm, 205 Student Ctr

-Donovan Scholars Program Forum:
“Following Goldilocks’ Advice: Gaines
Ctr for the Humanities as the Right Fit
for Me," Raymond Betts, 5:30-
4:30pm. Lex. Senior Citizens Ctr
'SAB Multicultural Committee pre-
sents ilyasah Shabazz: An intimate
Look at the Legacy of Her Mother 8
Father Dr. Betty Shabazz 8 Malcolm
x, 7: 30pm, Memorial hail Reception
to follow.- FREE for students In . -
advance. $5 0 door . "
-Newman Ctr Spirituality 8 Energy
”Self Care for the Body and Spirit by
Terry Collins, MD Chair UR Dept
Preventive Medicine, 7:30pm, 320
Rose Ln

-Newman Ctr Mardi Gras Beignet
Breakfast-French Donuts 8 Coffee,
7:00—IO:OOam, 428 Linden Walk;
FREE

-Ul( Wesley Foundation United
Methodist PHAT TUESDAY, 7:30pm,
Rm. 250 Student Ctr; 254-0251
-Baptist Student Union TNT Meeting,
7:50pm, Chaple-429 Columbia Ave;
257-5989

Newman Ctr Student Night, 7:30pm,
520 Rose Ln: 255-8566

 

WEDNESDAY ()2/25

W

-SAB Film Series presents ”Empire
Records,” 7:30pm, Worsham Movie
Theater, Student Ctr, $1

W
-SAB Cinema Committee Meeting.
4:00pm. 205 Student Ctr

W

 
 

-UR College of Arts 8 Sciences pre-
sents Distinguished Professor
Lecture: Tom Dillehay, Professor of
Anthropology, 8:00pm, Singletary Ctr,
Recital Hall: FREE

RELIGIOUS
-Newman Ctr Ash Wed Services:

Masses 12:10 8 5: 15pm; Liturgy of
Word 7:30 8 11:00pm, 520 Rose Ln
Newman Ctr Mid Afternoon Prayer
Pause, 3:00-5:45pm, 520 Rose Ln
Cats for Christ Encounter, 7:00pm.
Rm. 230 Student Ctr

TI
-UR Aikido Club, 8:00pm, Alumni
Gym Loft; 278-9283/268-5870

m
-Ul( Men's Basketball @ Auburn (JP)
8:00pm

THURSDAY 02/26

ARTS

College of Fine Arts presents UR
Symphony Orchestra: David
MacKenzie, conductor, 8:00pm,
Singletary Ctr, Concert Hall,- FREE
College of Fine Arts presents UR
Theatre: Rumors, by Neil Simon,
8:00pm, Guignol Theatre; Paid admis-
sion, CALL 257-4929

W

-Ult Amnesty International Human
Rights Organization Meeting, 7:00-
8:00pm, i 13 Student Ctr,- 226-0642

'Donovnn Scholars Program Forum:
W6pu'lation Migrations in the ~
Americas” Tom Diliehay. 5:30-
4:50pm. Lex. Senior Citizens Ctr

W

-Ul( Career Ctr ~Preparing for
interviews,” 4:30-5:20pm, Rm. 208
Mathews Bldg; CALL 257-2746 to
sign-up

RELIQIQQS

-Baptist Student Union Devotion 8
Lunch ($1 all you can eat!) l2:15pm,
429 Columbia Ave,- 257-3989
-Newman Ctr
Prayer/Exemisc/Meditation Workshop,
4:30-5: 15pm, .320 Rose Ln

-UK Wesley Foundation Dinner 8
Praise. 6:00-7: l5pm, 508 Columbia
Ave, $2; 254-0231

Christian Student Fellowship
Friendship Dinner (meal 8 program)
6:30pm, 502 Columbia Ave; 255-

03 l 5

Campus Crusade for Christ
Meeting, 7:50pm, Student Ctr
Worsham Theater

-FCA Meeting, 9:00pm, CSF Bldg, cor-
ner of Woodland 8 Columbia Ave

m

-UR Women’s Basketball: SEC
Tournament; Columbus. GA (thru
:5/01)

FRIDAY 02/27

ARTS

College of Fine Arts presents
Faculty Recital: Terry Everson, trum-
pet, 8 Cliff Jackson, piano, 8:00pm,
Singletary Ctr, Concert Hall: FREE
College of Fine Arts presents UR
Theatre: Rumors, by Neil Simon.
8:00pm, Guignol Theatre; Paid admis-
sion, CALL 257-4929

E T
-UK Libraries presents ”The Art of
the Black Death,” Dr. Charles
Ambrose, UR School of Medicine,
noon-1:00pm, MI King North, Peal
Gallery

Muslim Student Assoc. Friday
Prayer, 1:30-2:00pm, 572
Georgetown St; All are invited
Muslim Student Assoc. Meeting,
6:00pm, Rm. l I I Student Ctr

SATURDAY () 2 / 28 Muslim Student Association
Quranic Studies, I l:45am-I:00pm,

College of Fine Arts presents UR
Theatre: Rumors, by Neil Simon,
8:00pm, Guignol Theatre: Paid admis—
sion, CALL 257-4929

-SAB Next Stage presents Keith
Hennessy/Solo performance question-
ing prison, color, 8 love, 8:00pm.
Memorial Hall; Paid admission, 257-
TICS

-National Society of Arts 8 Letters
50 Years of NSADKY Remembered. a
showcase of art, dance, music, 8
drama, 8:00pm, Singletary Ctr, Recital
Hall; $15

W
-Ncwrnnn Center Catholic Mass,
6:00pm, 320 Rose Ln: 255—8566

-Ult Women's Tennis vs. Georgia,
12:00pm,- Lexlngton. RY

-Ul( Men's Basketball 0 South
Carolina (CBS) 1:00pm: Lexington, KY
-Ul( Gymnutico 0 Nebraska

Invitational

W

'Ofllce of international Affairs. UK ‘
Women‘s Club 8 the Office of " "
moaned Life Cross-Cultural
Workshop. 9- (mam-4: 00pm
Spindletop Hall Ironworks Pi .
(Transportation provided) Pick up,
applications in. 20:5 Bradley Hall or
from Residence Hall Directors,“$5:-
infoCALL 25?:4067'82237vor 258-- t

SUNDAY 05/0l

AQADLMLC

-Ul( Last day for submission of appli-
cation for admission to the College of
Law for the 1998 Fall Semester

   
 

 

   
    
 

A815

College of Fine Arts presents UR
Theatre: Rumors, by Neil Simon,
2:00pm, Guignol Theatre; Paid admis-
sion, CALL 257-4929

-Lex. Philharmonic Orchestra
Family Concert: Sports Spectacular,
5:00pm, Singletary Ctr, Concert Hall,-
Paid admission, CALL 2515-4226

mums

Newman Center Catholic Mass, 9:00
8 1 1:50am, 5:00 8 8:50pm, 320
Rose Ln: 255-8566

Christian Student Fellowship
University Praise Service, I 1:00am,
502 Columbia Ave; 235-0515

572 Georgetown St; All are invited

WEI

-Ult Aikido Club, 1:00pm, Alumni
Gym Loft,- 278-9283/268-5870
-WildWaterCats White water boating
club Pool session, 4:45-7:00pm,
Lancaster Aquatic Ctr, $3, Come try it
out! Open to UK faculty, staff, 8 stu-
dents of all experience levels, canoe
8 kayak; ?'s 8 sign-up: e-mall
zmerkin@ca.uky.edu

-Ul( Women’s Tennis vs. Wake
Forest, l0:00am: Lexington, KY

IIYIISAH
SHABAZZ
February

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It I
Senseless

Humor

lVoy/ms foils
to befimny as
college student

By Matt Mulcahey

xi , [or Shit] II 'rlti‘r

iIiIiei‘c are two types of humor
.n movies: iiiielligeiit and
'Iioiighiful like \Voody .-\lIeii, or
low—brow and taste—
less like Jim (Iarrey.
In the hands of a good

to nedian like ;\dam
Sa idler or the late
(11 ris I-arley. the Iat— ‘
it! can be very funny.

MlWEreview
V

hands of
\\'ayans, it

In the
,\I..rIon
isn't.

\Vayans stars as
I); ri‘yI \Vitherspoon,
il I‘INH‘ CUIICgC \[IHICHI
who works what
setnis to be a dozen
iol-s to put himself
through school and
support his mother
and siblings.

In an attempt to make some
extra money. \Vayans agrees to be

* *
(out of five)

‘Seuselcss’
Dimension Films

science professor Brad I)oiirif‘s
guinea pig .iiid try an experimental
new sense—heightening serum
that's neier been tested on
humans before. \\'ayans receives
SL000 dollars for his trouble, but
the benefits aren't limited to
money.

The serum magnifies all of
\\'ayan‘s senses by 10foId, and he
uses these new abilities to try and
obtain a prestigious job at a \\'.iII
Street brokerage firm. Ilis chief
competition for the position is a
preppy, stuck up,
sniartass played by
David Spade (who
else). Spade plays this
character in all his
films and it's starting
to get old. If he
doesn‘t expand his
range a little he‘ll be
standing in the unem—
poniiient Iiiie next to
(Ihevy (Ihase.

Black Sheep direc-
tor Penelope Spheeris
once again proves
that she can't find the
right doses of slap
stick humor with this

 

dismal effort.
Spheeris basically
throws together numerous

comedic skits, some genuinely

    

funny, but none of them connect-
ed in a viable storyline.

’I'he movie does pick up a bit
when \\'ayaiis takes an ti\ci‘tlosc

of the drug, causing oiin four of

his five senses to work .it a time.

These scenes take advantage of

\\'ayans ability to do physical
cotiiedy, but it's too little too late.
\Vayans iust can't seem io effec—
tively elicit any emotions when
he's called upon to do a dramatic
scene.

'I‘he obligatory final speech in
which \Vayans tells everyone how
he used the drug to get ahead
stands as a glaring example. This

scene appears in every movie of

this type and usually comes off as
corny .ind insincere. \Vayans
seems determined to make even
worse, however, as he takes had

DzIIeHSz'oNS

Ari/mt") Arm/J, Hum/iii. l'i'lti/M/‘i 3i. I‘I'A a

 

SIMPLY 8"qu [Mr/(I Spin/e (left) and .Iliirlou II loin/x nor in t/ie mil/n- mor/e. ‘.\'e/I\e/m\ '

acting to a whole new level.

The rest of the cast doesn't
help much, with Brad I)ourif and
Rip 'Iiorn hitting aII-tiine Iows.

.S'euye/eyx’ officially proves that
any trace oftalent left from Don-
rif‘s ()ue Her." (her the (fin'koo‘s

 

1' Palmetto’ tilled With ups and IIDWIIS

Dbl/(er Sebolondofins new movie has
great moments, but loo/es consistency

By Luke Saladin

, In xii/HI Iii/rel‘mmmeul Iii/Hm

\t first glance. palmetto bugs
It)t k like normal ugly little bugs.
Bii' if you take a closer look while
in an iineiitei'tained state ofmind,
thty can absolutely iiiesiueri/e
\inI] the many facets of their
111( veinent, contour and form.

Director \'olker Schlondorff‘s
I itesi film. I’d/metro, works in
iiuch the same way. The style.
although very defined and system—
ati- , becomes more interesting
\.'Ii:n small moments of sheer
sty e transcend its rigid shell.

\iid then there are small
mi nienis that don‘t have any pur—
po~e iii the film whatsoever. (Iase
iii ioint: The extensive close—ups
of l’almetto bugs permeating the
fiIi i‘s many introspective “I can‘t
believe this is happening to me"
scenes. If you miss it the first time
don‘t worry. The movie has plen-

ty ofthem.

In the film, IIarry Barber
(\\'oody llarrelson) is released
from prison mysteriously early
after serving two years. Barber was
originally sent to four years for
refusing to take a payoff to keep
his mouth shut about corruption
in his home town of I’aImetto.
‘\nd we see a close up of a palmet-
ti) Iiug.

L'pon being released, Barber
decides to stay in Palmetto for the
time being with his girlfriend
Nina ((iina (lershon). And there
are many cIose»ups of palmetto
bugs.

'I‘hen he meets Rhea .\IaIroux
(ICIis-abeth Shue). .\IaIroiix offers
Barber $50,000 to take part in the
phony kidnapping of her step—
daughter, ()dette.

Things go wrong. of course.
and Barber finds himself without
anyone to trust and a murder on
his hands. .'\nd still we see those

palmetto bugs.

’z/lmelto tries to do something
very audacious: combine classic
film noir with bits of comedv, at
the same time keeping with the
slick style and eroticism that once
made the genre so pop-
ular during the '40s and
li0s.

'I‘he movie worked
in many ways because
its effect didn't depend
on nostalgia or over the
top dialogue to dazzle
the viewer. The small
bits of comedy worked
well within the story
and provided a nice
break during otherwise
bland moments in the
film.

.»\t the same time the
film struggled due to its
bIase and all too formu—
Iaic structure. Rather
than stretching and manipulating
the genre, I’d/metro wallowed in
rigid accordance with it.

In short. Director \'oIker
Schlondoi‘ff tried to make a film

1

MWEreview
V

**1/2
(our of five)

‘Palmetto ’
Castle Rock

noir standard before he tried to
make his own film. This made the
small unique bits of comedy pale
in comparison to the energy used
in trying to keep the film‘s classifi-
cation of “suspense thriller."

The movie does do
a timely job of keep—
ing audiences interest-
ed by throwing them
individual scenes of
tensions. suspense,
and erotic interludes.
The problem is that
these scenes don‘t
coagulate into any—
thing of real substance
at the end, leaving the
pay-off anti-climactic
and predictable.

I’d/metro Iias its
faults, quite a few
actually, but it‘s still
reasonably involving
and enjoyable to watch thanks to
the casual disbursement of
idiosyncrasies. And for (iod's sake
it‘s definitely better than wasting
another seven dollars to see
’I‘imnii' again.

Next days Iias now vanished and
the reliable Rip 'I‘orn hams it up
as \\'ayans potential boss.

Other than a few shining
moments of physical comedy by
\\'ayans, the only bright spot in
this fiasco lies in the performance

of Matthew I.lII.ll’tl as \Vayan‘s
multiply pierced. hockey playing
i'ooiiiiilatc “Ito's contiiiccd
\\'ayans is a heroine .iddici.

'I he movie's title pretty much
sums it up though “Pointless"
woiild\ e been a better name

 

 

ARTC/l RVED‘

COLLEGE JEWELRY

THE YEAR

$200

A representative will be at Kennedy Bookstore
Today through Thursday, 103m - 3pm

,MONUMENTA L

    
 
 

BIGGEST
SALE OF

SAVE UP TO

ON COLLEGE RINGS

-\itRi-n'

.OEG

 

 

 

\\

MAJORING IN

Discover a challenging,
rewarding future that puts

COLLEGE
STUDENTS

Allied Health
Professions

 

 

 

A Taste of Our World

Food from Around the World
Student Center Grand Ballroom
February 25, 11:00 am ~ 1:30 pm

Can’t stay caught up with classes?
G0 at your own pace through

you in touch with your skills.

Today's Air Force offers ongoing
opportunities for professional
development with great pay and
benefits, normal working hours.
complete medical and dental care,
and 30 days vacation with pay per
year. Learn how to qualify as an
Air Force health professional. Call

USAF HEALTH PROFESSIONS
TOLL FREE
l-800—423-USAF

 

Mdmr—Ww»mm .Hmrn v v "" a

 

 

 

 

FLORIDA

European Pastry Cafe
February 24 ~ 28

245 Student Center

10:00 am ~ 4:00 pm

 

at the University of Kentucky

Panoramas of Passage: Changing
Landscapes of Sout Africa

University Art Museum, Singlctary Center for th