xt73r20rv11d https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt73r20rv11d/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2004-11-10 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, November 10, 2004 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 10, 2004 2004 2004-11-10 2020 true xt73r20rv11d section xt73r20rv11d Wednesday
November 10, 2004
www.kykernel.com
newsroom: 257-1915
First issue free Subsequent Issues 25 cents.
KTéEffiTiEI
Celebrating 33 years of independence
By Troy Lyle
mt KENTUCKY KERNEL
Allon Renfro. an economics
freshman. nervously tapped
his foot on the floor of The
Cat's l)en as he contemplated
how he was going to make his
next move.
A short distance away. po-
litical science freshman
(‘hristina Smith looked
around the room. anticipating
that her luck was about to
change
At Friday‘s No Limit Texas
Hold 'Em Tournament. the fi-
nal nine participants stacked
their chips. talked strategy
and prepared for another six
hours of intense all-iris. bluffs
and over the tops.
To think this tournament
has grown from 171 students
last fall to .118 is crazy. said
Eric Rogier. indoor tourna-
ment organizer for the Student
(‘enter
“it just keeps getting bigger
and bigger." he said.
"The competition is at a
Left - Political Science freshman Christina Smith makes one of her
Right - Smith ends a round as the chip leader with $137,300 in fake money.
As poker becomes more popular, the number of students
who want to ante up follows suit. And with every new player,
the stakes grow higher as the nerves grow weaker.
pretty high level now. and
more and more talented play-
ers are entering the tourna
merits."
There are talented players
like Renfro and Smith. who
played their way through six
rounds and 2:”) hours of poker
to make the final nine.
Not everyone was as lucky.
Nate Rice. :1 political sci-
ence junior and winner of the
first two tournaments. couldn‘t
return to his previous form.
“I just didn't catch the
cards." he said. "My stack was
low. so i decided to take a stab
at a pot with Ace~Jack offsuit
of course the guy who
called and beat me had Ace-
King offsuit."
But that's poker. Rice said,
()n Friday. Renfro faced a
problem early on in the final
round. He had the least
amount of chips.
"1 was one of the shortest
stacks half way through Fri-
day." said Renfro, the tourna-
ment‘s eventual winner.
“I knew then if I was going
to make a move I had to play
aggressive. yet smart."
And make a move he did.
He was dealt "pocket aces“
two aces. the best starting
hand in Texas Hold ‘Em.
Knowing he had the “mon-
ster." he leaned back. relaxed
as he studied his opponents.
The table went quiet except
for the sounds of shuffling
chips.
He tried to make a small
bet to get some action.
No one took the
Everyone folded.
That stung. he said.
Having waited hours to see
a decent hand and to get no ac-
tion really hurt. especially be-
ing the short stack. Renfro
said.
But the pain didn't last
long. Two deals later there
they were again.
”It was amazing to look
down and see the same two
cards." he said. “You can play
all night and not see the same
bait.
won mm | snrr
many winning bets. She finishes in the tournament in eighth place
two cards. much less pocket
aces two hands later."
This time his luck changed.
He enticed a call out of a pair
of threes.
“The flop." the first three
cards turned over. came up dry.
Renfro said.
"The turn." or fourth card.
didn't deliver either.
It came down to “the river."
the fifth and final card. which
so many poker players live and
die by.
And
hearts ,
fro said.
He might have gone "on
tilt." when a player is frustrat-
ed and out of control from losv
ing a prior hand. he said.
Three hands later Renfro‘s
opponent went “all-in"
when a player pushes all of his
or her chips into the pot
with a five-two “offsuit”
against his pocket tens.
“I won that hand and man
aged to go from the low stack
it was a seven of
nothing again. Ren-
See Poker on page 3
The competition is at a pretty high level now, and more
and more talented players are entering the tournaments.”
— Eric Rogier, indoor tournament organizer for the Student Center
The
Cards
spike
the Cats
UK defense
dominates
in exhibition
By Ben Roberts
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
UK head coach Tubby Smith had been talk-
ing about his team's depth the entire presea-
son.
Sophomore center Shagari Alleyne proved
him right last night against Kentucky Wes-
leyan.
The 12th UK player to take the court. Al-
leyne led the Cats‘ defensive domination of the
Panthers with eight blocked shots and seven
rebounds in 12 minutes.
The UK defense forced 22 turnovers and
held Kentucky Wesleyan to 29 percent shooting
from the field en route to a 79-54 exhibition win.
Holding on to a 15-12 lead early in the first
half. five UK reserves triggered an 18% run and
prevented the Panthers from scoring a field
goal for 10 and a half minutes. Two minutes
into the run, Smith put in Alleyne. who tallied
two of his blocked shots in his first five sec~
onds on the court.
"That's my job on this basketball team." Al-
leyne said of his defensive performance.
“Coach Smith told me everything that goes
near the basket is mine. i have to block those
shots and that’s what I tried to do tonight."
Smith said he was pleased with UK‘s team
defense but singled out Alleyne especially.
"We got a lot out of Shagari." Smith said.
“His timing was good. I liked his effort and his
aggressiveness. He's been working pretty hard.
He still has a long way to go. but he's headed in
the right direction."
Senior forward Chuck Hayes said Alleyne
gave the Cats the early spark they needed.
“I think the big fella played well." Hayes
said, "He owned the paint today and he got the
crowd excited. That’s what we need."
Hayes also pointed to the defensive im
provements UK made since last week's 91-73 ex-
hibition win over Northern Kentucky.
NKU shot 49 percent from the field and con-
nected on 11 of 18 3~point attempts. Kentucky
Wesleyan shot 29 percent and made six of 21 it-
point attempts.
"I think our team defense was good." he
said. “It got better f'rorn the first exhibition
game. in that game. we struggled. Tonight we
didn't let them do what they wanted to do,"
Junior guard Kelenna Azubuike led the
Cats offensively with 13 points and three as-
See Cats on page 8
UK sopho-
more center
Shagari AI-
Ieyne dunks
in the sec-
ond half of
UK's 79-54
exhibition
win over
Kentucky
Wesleyan
last night in
Rupp Arena.
AHeyne
came off
the bench
to deliver
eight
blocked
shots, seven
rebounds
and four
points.
unit sun l
sun
Trash pick-up now weekly
By troy Lyie
nit KENTUCKY KERNEL
When UK students return
from Winter Break. the Lex-
ington-Fayette Urban (‘ounty
(‘yovernment will no longer be
picking tip Herbies those
big green trashcans on wheels
twice a week.
To cut costs. the city will
reduce service to once a week.
The urban county council
yesterday discussed how to
handle problems. such as over-
flowing trashcans. that may
arise from this decrease in ser-
vice and what they are going
to do to ensure that the prob-
lem doesn't worsen.
Residents includingllK
students who continue to
overfill Herbies and drag extra
trash to the curb will be fined.
said Penny McFadden. an ad
ministrative officer for the De
partment of Public Works.
McFadden said the city
rarely fines for this offense.
but since trash will be collect-
ed less often. the city antici-
pates more overflow pmblems
'
“If students continue to
overflow their Herbies and
leave bags of trash scattered
all over the place. we‘re going
to drop off another Herbie and
charge them 360. she said.
That is a one-time fine. but
McFadden said an additional
$4.50 will be added to each
month‘s water bill because the
city will have to empty tWo
Herbies. not one.
“if the problem persists.
we will stop picking tip their
trash altogether. forcing them
to personally dispose of it at
the nearest landfill." she said.
The solution for students
is to start thinking about recy-
cling. said (Tarolc Siler. admin
istrative officer for the Depart
ment of Public Works.
"Most of the trash being
thmwn into the Herbies could
be recycled." she said.
Glass. paper. cans and plas-
tic products can be recycled
using a Rosie a smaller. blue
can. McFadden said
For questions about trash.
call Irexcall at 42.52235.
Email tlvlmz kykernclmm
if
'r
a; so
shim
Wants
Mum-st.
Election Day resignation of
Attorney
Ashcroft was made public
yesterday: ending his four
years as
tentious and criticiied mem-
ber of the Bush Cabinet.
ture of the attorney general
By Tricia McKenny
tflffifikfikfiut
Student Government Senate
President Braphus Kaalund has
appealed his open records request
concerning communication
among UK‘s administration about
Referendum One to the Kentuck v
attorney general.
Kaalund originally requested
any documents. memos. personal
notes or emails betvmen adminis-
trators where they discuss Refer-
endum ()ne. an issue on last
Byiomanme
WV
WASHINGTON The
General John
Don Evans.
the most con-
The longexpected depar-
‘ ‘.
i
became official when the
White House yesterday re
leased copies of Ashcroft's
letter. dated Nov. 2. along
with a resignation letter writ-
ten by Commerce Secretary
In a neatly handwritten 5-
page letter. Ashcroft wrote
that he was stepping down
because he believes the Jus-
tice Department “would be
springs ballot that affects the way
leaders for groups such as Student
Activities Board are chosen.
l'K legal counsel denied part
of his request in the same month
Kaalund said that made him ques-
tion what UK is trying to hide.
“The law is very clear and part
of the open records law is that e-
mails are open records. so they
are denying the information ille-
gally." Kaalund said. “it is very
odd to throw up so many barriers
like this. and it makes me wonder.
‘What do they have to hide?”
has been achieved."
tion in government.
well served by new leader-
ship and fresh inspiration."
He left with a bold boast.
writing. “The objective of so
curing the safety of Ameri-
cans from crime and terror
Ashcroft. who helped pro
mote secrecy and new re-
strictions on public informa- ty
ex-
plained he had written the
senator appeals to attorney general
In his appeal. Kaalund labels
L'K‘s policy of excluding e-mails
in restxmses to open records re-
quests as “illegal and dishonest."
“if the University of Kentucky
has taken the erronmus view that
all emails are exempt. then it is
quite possible that people are de-
stroying official records of the
imiversity" Kaalund writes.
The attorney general‘s office is
working on the appeal and will
make a decision by Dec. 2. said
See Records on page 2
Ashcroft. can; resign from Buses Cabinet—
letter by hand so its “confi-
dentiality“ could be main-
tained until the announce
ment.
President Bush in a state
ment praised Ashcroft for
transforming the Justice De
partment “to make combat-
ing terrorism the top priori-
JAMES TOEDTMAN CONTRIBUTED TO
THIS STORY.
Pm 2 | Wednesday, Nov. 10. 2004
Re§9_rds _
Continued from page I
Jennifer Dean. assistant director of
communications for the attorney gen-
eral.
Kaalund requested documents from
Student Services Director Rhonda
Strouse. Provost Mike Nietzel. Vice
President for Student Affairs Pat Ter~
hell, General Counsel Barbara Jones.
and Student Publications Director
Chris Poore.
UK legal counsel responded that
personal notes and emails both did not
have to be released.
Jones still stands by that decision.
“There are emails. but he cannot
have access to them under Kentucky‘s
Open Records Law." Jones said.
Jones is working on a response that
must reach the attorney general‘s office
one week from today
“I have already denied his request.
explained why. and he has still decided
to appeal. so I will be responding to his
appeal," Jones said.
UK legal counsel was taken to the
attorney generals office last month by
the Kernel on one of UK‘s open records
policy that gave victims the choice to
have their names released on police re
ports to the public. The office came
down in favor of the Kernel.
Kaalund wrote the appeal himself
and said his education in the College of
Law has made him confident he can de
fend himself.
“I'm planning to be a lawyer. so i
think I'm capable of handling it my-
self." he said.
UK will have to present evidence
that the emails and personal notes fall
under an exemption to Kentucky‘s
Open Records Law. said Kenyon Meyer.
general counsel for the Kentucky Press
Association.
“In general. e-mails are considered
public records and can only be with-
held if they fall under one of the nar-
rowly defined exceptions." Meyer said.
“’11) deny the request. they il‘K legal
counsel) would be required to cite a
specific exception.”
Among the exceptions are docu
ments that would be considered an in-
vasion of personal privacy and reconi
mendations or correspondence that is
not intended to be the final action of a
public organization.
Kaalund said he hopes the docu
ments will be released.
“I believe there are documents
available. but I don't know Vi hat they
say." Kaalund said. “They are saying
there are e-mails. but they won't hand
them over."
E—mail mu‘kenny u A‘ylrcrnel. com
i“ 3', J ' I7 ;N:- "UNI
UNIVERSITY or KENTUCKY
CRIME¥
Selected UK Police reports from Nov. 3 to Nov. 8
Nov. 3: Domestic disturbance in progress reported at 1608
University Court at 12:22 am.
Nov. 3: Pickpocket reported at East Maxwell at 12:46 pm.
Nov. 3: Writing bad checks in progress at Kennedy Book Store
at 4:43 pm
Nov. 3: Disorderly conduct reported and arrest made at UK
Chandler Medical Center at 8:58 pm
Nov. 3: Suspicious person reported and arrest made at Mc-
Donald's on South Limestone Strett at 9:51 pm
Nov. 3: Criminal mischief reported at UK Chandler Medical
Center courtyard at 11:25 pm.
Nov. 4: Theft reported at 1095 Veterans Drive at 1:57 pm.
Nov. 4: Disorderly conduct in progress at UK Credit Union at
2:15 pm.
Nov. 4: Theft reported at the Kentucky Clinic at 3:15 pm.
Nov. 4: Criminal mischief reported in Parking Structure No. 4
at 5:18 pm.
Nov. 6: Male subject arrested for alcohol intoxication, found
passed out in women's rest room on the second floor of University
Commons at 4:12 am.
Nov. 6: Theft reported at 465 Rose St. at 11:40 am.
Nov. 6: Fight in progress reported and arrest made at Colum-
bia Woodland avenues at 3:24 pm.
Nov. 6: Criminal mischief reported at 200 Avenue of Champi-
ons at 3:54 pm.
Nov. 7: Possible shots fired reported at 343 Martin Luther King
Blvd. at 3:18 am.
Nov. 7: Terroristic threatening reported at UK Chandler Med-
ical Center at 4:03 am.
Nov. 7: Assault and criminal mischief reported at 538 Rose St.
at 1:54 pm.
Nov. 7: Theft reported at WT. Young Library at 3:04 pm
Nov. 7: indecent exposure and man “gratifying self in win-
dow" reported at Funkhouser Building at 5:33 pm.
Nov. 8: Marijuana use reported at 769 Woodland Ave. at 12:12
am.
Nov. 8: Theft reported at 1101 Veterans Drive at 8:34 am.
Nov. 8: Theft reported at 700 Woodland Ave. at 8:37 am.
Nov. 8: Theft reported at WT. Young Library at 9:48 am.
Nov. 8: Criminal mischief reported at UK Chandler Medical
Center at 11:09 am.
Nov. 8: Criminal mischief reported at South Limestone Street
and Administration Drive at 5:40 pm.
Nov. 8: Marijuana use reported in Haggin Hall at 5:25 pm.
COMPILED BY STAFF WRITER DARIUSH SHAFA.
E-MAiL DSHAFACiDKYKERNELCOM
NEWS BRIEF
Yearbooks on sale, portraits to be taken
Yearbook portraits will be held in The (‘ats
i)en in the Student (‘entcr Noy. 1:7 through 19
from 9 ant to .7 p.111.
Senior portraits are free. and underclassnien
portraits are $1 Appointments can be made by
calling (lino) 883-9119. illll walk-ins are also \yel
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The 21111.3 Kcntnr‘kian will also ilt‘ on sale at the
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1“ rtfxi -'l'r -\i:r‘,“i -‘
2Q3STUDENTCENTER
_ .- _ Wednesday, Nov. to. 2004 I PAGE3
UK wants better bike routes
Mllztbethlroutmen
rigthil—iu’dtv‘ifintt
Dave Elbon depends on
his bike to transport him
around l'K's campus
In fact, the UK computer
programmer wore his biking
gear and biked to last night‘s
campus forum concerning bi-
cycle accessibility and safety
on campus.
“There are places where I
can see it Would be easy to
make improvements." Elbon
said. “it's hard to go north
from campus because your
only choices are Rose and
Limestone.
“Limestone. of course. is a
nightmar
Elbon was among the 30 to
35 UK students. faculty. staff
and Lexington citizens who
gave their input on an upcom»
ing campus project to im»
prove and encourage bike
travel on campus.
UK student Ben Luckett
said biking is dangerous on
campus.
“I ride a lot on city
streets," said liuckett. a natur-
al resources conservation se-
nior. "1 think a lot of students
use bikes but a lot of people
aren‘t educated on proper cy—
cling etiquette.“
Suketu Bhavsar. an as-
tronomy professor. said bik-
ing is more practical for tnost
students.
“For the students who will
live within a half a mile from
campus. it‘s not worth the dri-
ve." Bhavsar said. “It (biking)
benefits the city because there
is less traffic for everybody."
in order to find a way to
better encourage increased
bike traffic oti campus. UK
hired the Toole Design Group
to devise a design for the pro
ject.
Jennifer 'l‘oole, owner of
the business. said she hopes
to have the plan completed
sometime around April 2005.
To help get ideas for the
plan. the Toole Design Group
is conducting an online sur-
vey about bike safety and ac-
cessibility on campus. Toole
said she was anticipating
about 150 respondents. but so
far she has received over
4.500.
Early survey results sug-
gest that the top reasons stu—
dents do not use bikes as
transportation to campus are
the distance they must travel
and the lack of adequate bike
lanes on campus.
"We got a really phenome-
nal response for the survey."
Toole said. “From my per-
spective. it was very helpful."
To do research for the pro-
ject. Warren Denny. a UK ar‘
chitect with the Office of Pa
Bike survey
lfyou want to take a
survey about how to
improve bicycle con-
ditions on campus. or
if you want more
infomiation about the
plans, go to:
WWW. ilk}: edit/parking
and click on the bicy-
cle survey link.
./
cilities and Planning. took the
design team around campus
on bikes to survey the appar-
ent problems.
Participants in yesterday’s
forum were given maps of
campus to mark the problem-
atic biking areas. Toole said
input from the forum support-
ed their observations.
“Two things came out
loud and clear: The need for
designated space for bikes to
use and clarification of poli-
cies." Toole said.
Students may participate
in the online survey at UK‘s
transportation website until
Nov. 14.
E—mail
etroutman ta kykernel. com
Student charged with aiding“ terrorists
By John Mintz
THE WASHINGTON POST
WASllthl'l‘ON A
Wyoming college student has
been charged with providing
material support to a terror
ist group after acknowledg—
itig to federal agents in Texas
Poker
Continued from page i
to second in chips all iii a
matter of five hands." he
said.
Also making sortie moves
was Smith. one of 10 females
who entered the tournament.
As the chip leader of 33.
with 8137.300 in fake money
going into ’l‘liursday‘s round.
she showed the guys that
women have game as well,
“They (the men) never in-
timidated me." she said.
"1 grew up my whole life
playing with the guys i
guess you can call me a
tomboy."
With no tournament ex
perience and having only
played the game online. she
did more titan represent
women she managed to
place eighth overall.
that he was trying to send
military equipment to a 80-
mali group that the US. gov-
ernment has designated as a
terrorist organization. offi-
cials said Tuesday
The student, Mark Robert
Walker. 18. also told agents
“Since the tournament
I've become a pokeraholic."
Smith said.
“l'm still playing a lot ori-
line. btit l‘m going to start
playing in live games soon."
At the end of the final
round Friday. The Cat's Den
was all but empty and only a
couple of students gathered
around the final table.
it was getting late anti the
toll of hours of intense pok-
er weighed heavily on both
players.
“The last hand he raised
preflop. and l reraised
putting him all-in." said Ren-
ITO
“1 had king-10 offsuit and
he had king-nine offsuit.
"Nothing came out on the
flop. turn or the river leaving
my ten better than his nine.“
That's Texas Hold ‘Em ,
you cart be that close to wiri-
ning or losing it all. he said.
Email
fly/e u kykernel. com
that he was trying to arrange
travel to Somalia to fight
alongside the lttihad al Is-
lamiya group. which the US.
government said is allied
with al-Qaida. according to a
document filed in federal
court in El l’aso.
Since the
tournament,
I’ve become
a pokera-
holic.”
— Christina Smith, a
political science freshman
and eighth place finalist
in The Cats Den's No-Limit
Texas Hold ‘Em Poker
Tournament
All-in: When you bet all of
your chips on one hand
Ante: Money placed in the
pot before the hand is
dealt
Blinds: The two players sit-
ting to the dealer's left,
who must place opening
bets before the hand is
dealt
Bluff: To make other play-
ers believe that you have a
better hand than you really
do by betting or raising
No-Limit Texas Hold ‘Em Poker Terminology
when you don’t have the
best hand
Call: To match the amount
of a bet
Flop: The first three com-
munity cards, which are
dealt face-up in the middle
of the table
Fold: To throw in your hand
when it's your turn to bet
Over the top: When you
raise another player's raise
Pocket rockets: A pair of
aces dealt in the opening
deal, before the flop
River card: The fifth and
final community card to be
dealt. Also known as "Fifth
Street"
'filt: To play wildly or reck-
lessly, a behavior usually
caused by a series of los-
ing hands
Turn card: The fourth com-
munity card to be dealt.
Also known as "Fourth
Street"
SOURCE: WWWPOKERNEWSJNFO
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PAGE 4
Jennifer Tilly does double duty in Seed of Chu
-M~
+ Features
Tilly and the doll everyone loves to hate.
THEATRICAL RELEASES
The Polar Express
The trailers all talk about this
Robert Zemeckis film. the guy who
directed forrest Camp and
Castaway, but with that resume,
couldn't it have Just as well been
Tom Hanks9 Creepy Hollywood
inbreeding Anyway, we can all
look forward to having another
childhood claSSic thoroughly
destro ed by showbiz show—boa“
ing 0 h. wait - you mean Mike
Myers isn‘t involved in this one9
Maybe there 5 hope yet. of that boy
on the edge of disbelief who
boards a train to head to meet
Santa Maybe they ll run ever the
Cat in the Hat At Regal and
Woodhill.
After the Sunset
What a castI Pierce Brosnan. Woody
Harrelson, Selma Hayek but
wait, Brosnan iust retired from
being Bond. and the other two
haven't made anything for some
time Maybe this mOVie is more of a
career statement than anything
else The plot sounds like writers
Paul Zbyszewski and Craig
Rosenberg were ping through a
serious bout of Eimore Leonard
envy Brosnan and Hayek are tw:
master thieves who have as hit
their bi score and are retirzng '; a
tropicai paradise Harrelson is an
FBI agent who doesn t believe
they're retiring as eVidented by
their retirement ‘6 an island about
to host a huge jewel Throw a iocai
gangster (Dori Chead‘ie) in‘c the
mix and you have your generz:
super-mega-guadrupie-deabie
(delCP) cross film - i mean. :
supersuspenset... hezst :aper At
Regal.
Bridget lones:
Reason
The Chi» third 5:: the edge ct rea'
son in this llil-Y'i is why ;‘ wasn ‘
made sooner The :rzginal made a
boatload of money and if s no'
like Hugh Srant or Colin Firth can
expec‘ their 'eeti. ‘: ge‘ better
w.th age In this update to the
modern romanti: corned. seen 12‘.
'he tirs' film. Bridget [Renee Zeit-
wegerl ;s deliriraslv l!‘ 'ove with
the ama:ing Ni Sara. if.“ ‘.
Firth! but is havzng a hard time
X‘Fllleng sorriemeVs: gianiorsus
and sumessfu.‘ wouid want any-
The Edge of
"in:
::i his sociai scene Amid these
nrobiems. Bridget’s old boss Camel
Hugh Grant. whose cad role was
re'wrstten into the movie after not
appearing in the book) returns to
stir up trouble This of course
probably means another fight be-
tween Crant and Firth whom we
can all expect to :ook like two
drunken crying tive-year-olds try-
mg to kill each other with Nerf
bats Theaters TBA.
Finding Neverland
loin: 7,9. w...
t
9 am. - 5 pm.
Student Center
Call 800—883—9449 for a portrait appointment.
Watkins also accepted.
Reserve your copy of the 2005 Kentuckian now.
Yearbooks are $85 plus $8.95 for sh nrmg 8. i’ifl'idlmiJ
Call 859-257~7703 to order.
NOV. l5—l9
CATS DEN
in the
d: with her — is. his life oi
in its original form Kate winsiet
stars as one of the mayor sources oi
inspiration for Barrie's work a
young widow with two sons whrrr.
she tells stories to That. or it was a
huge pile of opium that inspzred
him Theaters TBA.
Seed of Chucky
in this horror/horrible sequel,
Chucky must try to more riate a
human woman to bear rte aricus
offspring all while not making hs
murderous doll Wife overly Jealous
The tagline - "Get a load of
Chucky" — really says it all time
thzs tagline questionable. and n:
amount of terrible puns will r-al'
yage this movie At Regal.
0‘49 RELEASES
The Stepford Wives
Nicole Kidman stars in this modern
take on the SCl'il book as a hi h-
up teleVision exec whose psyc iotic
reality shows get her fired Her
super nice-guy husband. played
by Matthew Broderick. moves her
and their family to Stepford. Conn .
to start over with a new life But
thin stake a Sinister turn as the
"per ection" of Stepford begins to
iook more and more like a forced
grii‘. about to break Or maybe a
satire beating a single ioke to
death3 Bueiier'
The Clearing
Id: not really feel this film re-
ceived enough press ~ good or
bad — upon its re.ease it doesn t
break any innovative ground in
l‘eing a stock genre piece about an
Hillary Canada
Asst. Features Editor
Phone: 257-l9l5
E-maii: heanadawkyliernelcom
mrocourmvonoousncwus
cky, playing herself as well as providing the voice of Chucky's wife. Rapper Redman plays opposite
executive with a shak marriage
that comes to head w en said ex-
ecutive suddenly finds himself
kidnapped and taken on a forced
trek through a forest. and it leaves
the audience wondering if the
riiarria e will even surv1ve Robert
Redfor is the executive in ques-
tion. and Helen Mirren stars as his
wife, with Willem Dafoe taking up
the role of the kidnapper The film
plays true to type. but each of the
three main actors gives an awful
io' of nuance to overall solid perr-
tormances that command emotion
from the audience Wow — a movre
: liked and managed not to make
fun of Weird
Gone with the Wind (Four
disc Collector '5 Edition)
David O Selznik‘s classrc work of
cinema. from the Margaret Mitchell
novel is re-released on DVD this
week with extras galore. For those
of you who frankly don't give a
damn, you can stop reading here
Most of the extras included come
in the form of documentaries.
including historical information on
the Old South, two "making of"
documentaries from 1989 by
Selznik 5 children and memorials to