xt79kd1qjt04 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt79kd1qjt04/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1998-03-24 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, March 24, 1998 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 24, 1998 1998 1998-03-24 2020 true xt79kd1qjt04 section xt79kd1qjt04

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ESTABLISHED 1894

KeNTuCKV

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UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY. LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY

mm Partly sunny
today, [ugh (if-5).. Cloudy
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NOT PICTURE PHTFECT Emmi!

7 170711123011 giver (l stellar [teeter/”mice m

"The lVimer Guest. ‘ See [)iz'e/zviimx. page i”.

BREAKING "“006" Sim/em)~ looking/0r tic/(ctr to the see the (ft/rt m f/‘t' l'illliI/ I’m/tr :z'tlirci/ in line. I’ll/ﬁlm“! lllt"'_)’t’

Tlcltet,

UK students punt/7 way to San Antonio
to follow Final Four-bound l/Vz'ldmts

By Jessica Coy

.‘Ta‘a‘ltfllilf Netti [Ct/Ilrir

This weekend the road to San
Antonio will be paved in bltie and
white.

Last itight over four hundred stu—
dents waited in line to earn their
chance to embark on the 1,2000 mile
iotirney leadiitg them the Final Four.

Despite the 20-hour drive and a
lack of available accoinitiodatioits in
Sait ;\ntonio. a litte of students began
to form outside of memorial coliseum
at I put. yesterday.

“l'm‘ driving to Sait Antonio witlt
itiy friends and we have tto idea where
we are going to stay, we'll probably
either sleep in the car or a tent or
something." said Amanda 'l‘honipson,
an art studio freshman.

The litte for the student ticket lot—
tery slowly snaked it's way around the
colisetiitt and incltided just over fotir
hundred students by the time the coli—
setiiit opened its doors at 6:30 pm to
begin the lottery process.

“\Ye worked through spring break
so that we cotild afford to go to this
tournament. \Ye've been waitin itt
line since 1:30," said Paula York. a
biology senior.

York. who was first in line outside
the colisetim didn’t seem to mind that
her position in line didn't guarantee
her a good seat.

“My friends and I
know that the lottery is

totally random." said
Shirley Brown. a first
year medical student

waiting iit line with York.

doiuly yet iit correct sequence allows
students to sit with the people they
stood in line with and keeps students
from being forced to give up a good
seat to sit with their friends.

“I think it's great that
they decided to give otit the
lottery numbers in
sequences. I just wish they
ltad let its know ahead of

“Last year we waited iit Tberek 720 um tiiite so that I could have
line for forty five minutes tbarIwou/Jy stood iit line with all my
and got great seats. btit frﬂl m friends." said Eric Stovall,a
being first in line is itist ‘. P y political science senior.
fun," said Brown. "ct/(“5' Although students
This year lottery Itlltllr G01" to tbe laughed when the announc—
bers were givett out in Final vourisa er reminded them that tick-
groups of twenty. instead priceless expg- et scalping in San Antonio

of itt random fashion as
they were last vear.

rience. ”

is illegal except iit private
btisiitesses and hotel lob—
sttidents felt

For example. if the bies. litany
first person in a group of HUSSBI Drake that drivin r twenty hours
20sttidents received the politicalsrienct just to scalp their tickets
number 200, the num— ﬂexbman wasa waste.

bers went in order with
the twentieth person iii
the group getting 230.
Then the next student would pick a
new number and the 20 ntittiber
sequencing would begin again from
that number.

Distributing lottery numbers ran—

“There's no way that I
would scalp my tickets,"
said Russel Drake, a politi-

cal science freshman. “l have been
looking forward to this all year, going
to the final four is a priceless experi-
ence." said Drake.

\\'hen the first sequence of numbers

Hen/(iv in .IIemor/u/ (Jo/ilvelim.

PHOTOS BY JOHNNY FARRIS Is, I m,

was called a roar went tip from the
crowd and the front-row winitcis made
their way down to the colisetuii Iloor.

Kevin I’loytl, an agricultural L'Uiv
nomics senior who received the first
student ticket said tltat gcttiitg tltc first
ticket was like winning the lottery.

“It’s just amaliitg, l iust got off
work and only waited iit line about
ten minutesl I can't wait to watch
the wildcats tear tip the final four?"
said Floyd.

Since there were I 100 student ticls~
ets available. aitd only 430 students
showed tip for the lottery. the remain-
der of the tickets will be absorbed back
into the ticket pool for adtitinistration
and athletics.

”6‘

Marc/7 24, I998

[)11't’l‘tmui 3

.S/mrly 6

I [tie/nun! 4

o (.tllﬂl'lﬂ 2

Z "(,IIIIHIfI-tl/l 5

(jiimjg'o/t/ 5

INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

HOBBTIIIS
talk shop
at debate

By Jed Leano
Std/HI 'i‘IIcr

l.ast night Studeitt (itiVL‘rnIllL‘lH \ssociation
presidential candidates participated in .i debate
sponsored by the l’re—law Society. l’ro Legibus
Society and Pi Sigma .-\lpha.

.-\ttendance was less than stellar as the debate was
witnessed by only IT people. to of which were
either S( i.»\ candidates or S(.'.-\ officers.

Despite the poor attendance. leaders of the
sponsoring organizations took their chance at ask-
ing about issues that affect students itiost. :\mong
topics addressed were improvement ofthe Student
(lenter. the L'niversity Sttidies Program. coopera~
tion among different branches of sttideitt govern—
iitent and student apathy.

The candidates had different ideas. btit all
focused special attention on the central theme of
bringing S(l»\ back to the students. Kim (ilenn.
a mechanical engineering itinior. said the key to
bringiitg S(£:\ back to sttidents is providing ser»
vices that people cati see in .i tangible manner.

"This campus needs a governiiieitt that does
things people can actually see. This way. people
will know exactly what S(i'\ does to affect their
liyes." (llenn said. “One thing that cait be done is
creating a sttident—to—studcnt tised book sale. in
which students save money by selling and btiying
tltclt‘ tisctl books amongst one another."

Nate Brown. a communications itinior. said
bringing 5(,.\ back to students can be accom'
plished by going otit and meeting students on a
one~on—onc basis.

“I can talk to people. I want to go otit and meet
people myself and find otit exactly what they want
me to do as S(.'.\ president."

()ne of Brown‘s key ideas is connecting student
organi/ations with S(i.\ by going to iitcet three
different student organi/atioits a week. Brown said
going to meet members of many diverse student
organizations is the key to realizing the wants of
L'K‘s many special interest groups.

.St’t' DEBATE III] 2

HBIIIII 9818
help at rally

By Katrie Ralston
Slit/[II 'mcr

Students For Industrial llemp. one of the
newest organi/ations on caniptis. w ill be lobbying
.it the capital tomorrow to show support fora bill
that will allow hemp research to be conducted in
Kentucky.

The group planned on holding .i small rally
with about ‘0 students front the Students for
Industrial hemp organizations at Transylvania
l'niversity. l‘iastern Kentucky L'itiversity. and
.\lorehead (Iollege.

The rally was canceled after Senate bill ‘N was
reittoved front tomorrow‘s docket.

“leen thotigh the bill has been removed
front yesterday's (locket. we are still going to
l’rankfort to try and win some representatives
over to our side." said Rick Bertelson. a third-
year graduate law student attd vice president of
SI”.

lf Senate bill No. ()9. which is sponsored by

See RALLY rm 2

Blenn wants to 888 the ‘Stlldﬂllt' ill student IOVBI‘IIIIIﬂllt

By Marti Flstar

(.'tiIiti‘iIt/lruig I I 'rm'r

lntan jackson believes the Stu-
dent Government Association is
not iii totich with students.

“Part of the problem is I don‘t
really know anything about it,”
said jackson. a pre~physical thera-
py freshman.

That is exactly what SGA pres—
idential candidate Kim (Ilenn

the .\l.l. King Library. the (Zom—
mons Market. Blazer (Iourtyard
and the Sttideitt (Ienter.

Students would become more
involved if SGA members
approached thent iii the students‘
environment, she said.

“The students are the customers.
They should have inptit on what is
being done here," ( ilenn said.

Kimberly Louise (ilenn. a
mechanical engineering itmior, is

Nick Rainey, a representative registry for sttidents to buy and
l

for Kirwan Tower, has seen Glenn
in action at SGA meetings. He sup—
ported her position as a candidate
who would work for the students.
“She seems more concerned
that the activities involve all of the
students, instead of just a select
few. and that‘s what I think SGA

books among each other.

She hopes to gain free admission

for every student to one basketball

and football game each year.
Glenn's running mate is _loe

Schneggenburger. an undeclared

sophomore.

(ilenn said Schneggenbur er's

is all about," Rainey said.
(Ilenn said her goals are very
specific and practic‘

youth will help keep SGA resh
and moving on the right track.
. jimmy Glenn. Kim‘s brother and

campaign manager. said the candi-

vmammm.
VFrooadmtstontommma
yoartorovorym
vDavotopanSGADIym

intends to fix.

She said she wants to bridge
the gap between students and
SGA members. (Glenn suggested a
“Meet Yotir S( {A Day" to get sen-
ators otit iitto the campus.

She said S(i:\ members should
also spend soitte of their regular
office hours at suth locations as

H..... ~.. - .- -eﬁ.

a product of ()wensboro Apollo
High School. She‘s a resident
adviser for Kirwan Ill and is in her

second year as the (follege of

Engineering Senator.
She believes her experience in
S( M will help her as president.
“I've had a chance to see what
works and what doesn‘t." she said.

“\Ye‘re going to cut right to
the mustard," she said.

(ilenn wants to improve LiK's
on-campus recreational facilities.
She has already spoken with ofﬁ—
cials from the Seaton Center. and
said it needs ntore equipment and
better air conditioning.

(Ilenn supports a used book

dates want to be more to the stu-
dents than just names in the paper.
Kim Glenn said she and
Schneg enburger want to get SGA
out of tﬁe basement and listening to
students' concems and sug stions.
“Instead of ‘come talEcto us.‘
we're going x) go find you," she said.

menme
W.

cum
VEmllmbmdt-Wmm

Wmnmmumunmm.

'IiIL'u/ilv. Alan/1 34, 1995'. Kerr/ii. ('1 [\i'rm‘l

ADVISING

For Pre-Pharmacy Students
March 23 -April 3, 1998
Come to the 2nd floor of the
College of Pharmacy
to sign up for a session!

CRIMINAL DEFENSE LAWYER

Alcoiior IN'i‘oXILLA'i‘ioN I Ass/tun
DUI I Sll()l’l.lF'l'lN(;
A11, Misoiisimnoits 8L FiaioNu-is

IOYCE A. MERRITT
121 CONSTITUTION srREia'i‘
259-1402

OR PAGE AT 352-3888 24 HRS.
THIS IS AN ADVERTISEMENT

Priority Registration

Summer and Fall I998

March 30- April 21

See the Selim/rile n/‘(Iusses for details.

IittpL ‘w w \\.llK\ .edu» Registrar scliL-dulL-Jit 111|

5
l
I
1

lWorsham Theatre, Student Center

SGA

Presidential Debate
Tuesday, March 24 7:30 pm

All students are welcomed to
attend and to learn more
about the 1998-99 Student
Government Association
Presidential Candidates.

Sponsored by:
The University of Kentucky's
Interfraternity Council
Panhellenic Council

KABLAMMM!!!

read the Kernel.

Remember last summer, when you came
to Lexington to rent an a artment and
there were none eft?

Deposits and leases are now being
accepted for May and August 1998.
1,2,3 & 4 bedroom apartments on

Euclid, Woodland, Transylvania

Park,Maxwell and High Streets.

°Walk to School
0Walk to the Library
°Walk to the Bars
°Walk Home

Parking for all units
3 month summer leases available

Wassmer Properties 0 253-9893

UK GARDEN PLOT

DISTRIBUTION

Full — time Students, Faculty, Staff
and Retirees
FIRST COME - FIRST SERVE
BEGINNING
TUESDAY, MARCH 24
9:00 am. - 4:00 pm.
Room 109 Scott St. Building
(Behind Fire Station/Arby’s)
Valid UK |.D. Required
$20.00 fee due at signup

For more information, call:
[Eavid lwig at 257-8491

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MELON) 0
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Young opening approaching

Dedication
ceremony to

be April 3

By Luke Saladin

.‘IA’XIVIIIIII I‘fnli'rlillrimi'm Iii/nor

Thc opening of L'K's new
\Villiam T. Young Library is e\ er
closing in.

Due to additional construction
delays, the library‘s opening date.
once scheduled for yesterday, is
now set for \pril i, following 11
dedication ceremony at I l 11.111.

(IonstiuLtion on the \V T.
\ oiiiigl ibrary began 111 I)ece111ber
of 1994 11nd w 1isorigiti1illy scheduled
to he completed in the spring of
1907.

The estimated cost was set at
about $58 million dollars. Multi-
ple delays l1'1l\ e since pushed the
opening date back to next month.

Supporters hope the new library
helps L‘K perform its role in nieci~

ing the information needs of off-
campus users. public libraries, busi—
nesses and public 11nd private edus
cational institutions such as the
community colleges.

The new library will consist of

five levels .md 11 basement totaling
about “13“)

square feet. writing
There will he papers and
seating for things at
more than WilliamT the end of
4,001) people U n V iil' l “ Ii I h C the ,,
(an increase of semester.
iii percent The
from M. I. library's
King), ll L Q 11:1 t' a r Y computer
group study services,
and seminar study
rooms and 11 faculty studi LapaLity areas. conference rooms and
for NI) people (1111 inLrease of 3H audio—visual resources will be

rooms).

In addition, the hook capacity
will he larger than the current
facilities at ALL King Library.
The \Villiam T. Young I.1.ibr1ry
will eventually have 11 2.5 million
hook stack capacity, as opposed to
ALL King‘s one million.

The volumes will not he moved
into the new library until alter this

semester to make it easier on stu—
dents currently in school.

“\Vc won‘t he moving hooks for
7 8 weeks alter the library opens "
said Paul \\ illis, director of L K
Libraries. “\Ve didn I want to move
hooks while people were in the

middle of

available to students by the April 3
opening.

Another asset which will also
he available by the opening is the
group meeting rooms.

“()ur biggest room is a 150 seat
auditorium/i11struction room,
which is next to a large exhibi-
tion/iiieeting room on the first
floor," \Villis said. The library has a

total of 57 group meeting rooms.

Besides the academic facilities,
the library also includes a cafe
called ()vids. The eatery seats 125
people and is patterned after the
Intermezzo located in Patterson
Office Tower.

“\\'e aren't certain yet, but it’s
possible the cafe could include
table service and live music," Willis
said. The cafe will not open along
with the library; it should he open
sometime in mid—May.

There will he several resources
at disposal for visitors to familiarize
themselves with the facilities.

“\Ve will have about 50 sets of
headphones like they have in muse-
ums to give people an overview of
the entire library,‘ \Villis said. ‘I‘or

those people who would rather just

go out on their own, we also offer
some materials so they can just go
off by themselves."

(Iroup tour times are not yet
set but will be by the time the
library opens.

Library hours will be Mon.-
Thurs., 8 a.m.-():30 p.111.; Fri. 8
a.m.-5 p.111.; Sat. 9 a.m.—5 pan;
and Sun. I— 5 p.111.

low St. SAE charged
with a sexual assault

By Luke Dekoster
and Tara Deering
lou‘il .Slilrr [LII/i

‘\.\II5,S. Iowa 7w One of the
four Sigma Alpha I‘ipsilon fraterni—
ty members suspended last month
for alleged sexual misconduct
turned himself in to the Aiiies
Police Department last week.

Altlltll Richard Tate. senior in
pre—advertising. turned himself
over to the Ames I’olicc Depart:
iiieiit Monday, March lo, after 11
warrant was issued for his arrest.

\ press release from Ames
police stated the warrant charged
Tan. 34. with sexual assault in
the third degreL. 1Lliss( Itltilly
punishable by a maximum of It)

years in prison and a fine of
5111,0110.

The incident in question
occurred 111 l)eceiiiher NW) at
the SAIC fraternity lioiisc. I-III
Lynn Ave.

Dean of Students Kathleen

MaL'Kay said .1 university judicial

case will be brought against Tate
only if there is enough evidence
found from the investigation.

She said hearings could begin
after he is charged or not until .i
verdict has hccii reached.

“It's 11 police matter. The uni—
vei‘sity has turned the case over
to the police for them to handle
at this point," she said.

Aiiies l’olice (Iliief Dennis
liallantine and Sgt. Randy Kessel
were uiiahle to be reached for
comment Sunday night.

For 1111 individual to be sub—
jected to university judicial hear—
ings he or she must he 11 student
.11 ISL'.

_lolm McCarroll, director of
L'niversity Relations, said from
his understanding with the Reg—
istrars ()ffice, Tate is no longer 11
student.

However, the phone book on
the ISL' homepage still shows
Tate as heiiig .1 registered student.

Tate is accused of alleged sex—
ual Iiiisconduct; rumors are cir—

prompted

culating that the “date rape drug"
Rohypnol was used.

In February Kessel told the
Daily that the poliLe department
has he ard rumors about the situa-
tion, many of which an based on
the possible use of Rohypnol.
sometimes called “roofies.”

Last month, MacKay also said
her office began hearing ruuiors
of drug-related sexual miscon-
duct iiear the end of last
semester.

After placing 11 warning ad in
the Daily about Rohypnol
more conversation
about sexual misconduct, she
notified the SM“. national organi-
zation on Tel). 4

Four members. including

Tate, were handed down individ—

ual suspensions I’eh. 8 after a
three-day investigation by the
SAT". national organization.

At that time, SAI". national
spokesman Benjamin Lewis said
the suspensions were the result of
“very strong allegations."

Debate

P7 e Jaw qr 011px bold
for 11711 for L‘mzdzdrrre‘
l‘rom PAGE 1

“It makes such a difference by
actually going to meet the peo-
ple, rather than just sending a let-
ter or making 11 phone call," said
Ilrown. “I want to let all organi—
/.itions on campus know that as
prLsidLnt I represLnt their needs.
-\Ltu. illv going to mth tliLse peo-
plc iiiikLs .1ll thL diffcrciiLc in thL
woild 111 finding out how to help
them effectively."

.loc Schulcr. a social work
junior. said he knows Iiow to
reconnect students with S( iA. The
key to doing so, Schuler said, is his
experience and knowledge ofhow
student govemment works.

“\thn we voiced our opin—
ion on the pltl'vmlnlls issue. I
was there," said Schuler. “\thn
we fought the tuition increases. I
was there. \th11 campus
hL-L-aiiie sign1fiLanilyroncerncd

HOME HILEI Kenn/1m”

"IE Slim IIEBIIE (Quid/dares for St/ulcnr (internment .-I,\‘.1‘iii‘iur/on

Prev/11cm were part of” (It'I’llft' lie/(I Irv r1111 .i‘rmlenr [ire—[112." grit/1px.

with campus safety at the begin—
nin of the year. I was there.
AnL when students need some-
one to represent their interests, I
will be there."

The dchatL sponsors asked an
a.rr1y of different questions such
as why studLnts leave Lampus on
chkLnds, why so many students

are commuters and why more
students are not aware of student
government's affairs.

Tonight‘s debate, held by the
(ircek Political Action Commit—
tee. is the last chance students have
to hear from the candidates before
the election. It will he held tonight

in \Vorsham Theatre at 7.

Bally

Colleges go to Capitol
today for hemp rally
From PAGE 1

Richmond area Senator Berry
\Ietcalf, is passed it will allow
research of the plant to be con—
duLteLl most likely at the LK
college of agriculture.

There are over 25,000 uses for
industrial hemp including paer
products, clothing, textiles. diesel
fuel and cooking oil.

“BeLause 40 percent of all
wood products can be made with

industrial hemp, hundreds of
thousands of trees could be
saved," said Katharine Steel an

information studies junior at I.(I(I
and member of Students for
Industrial Ilemp.

(irowing marijuana and hemp
has been illegal since the passing
of the I937 Marijuana Tax Act.

Because of limited technolo—
gy, a distinction could not be
made between hemp and mari-
juana, who are part of the same
family, so both were outlawed.

The distinction was made in
l‘)7‘), but the law was never
changed.

“I leiiip has a TI [(2 of less than
I percent. Marijuana has a higher
Tl I(I level which gives smokers of
the plant a high." said Bertelson.
“Marijuana is also 11 smaller,
bushier plant."

Students for industrial hemp
do not take 11 stand with legaliza-
tion ofthe marijuana.

Recently, (Ianada made indus-
trial hemp legal after a 60—year
ban. Other countries. such as
England, France, and China are
also cashing in on the market from
industrial hemp.

“The bill is 11 firm step in the
ri ht direction," Bertelson said.
T e government should take a
“reasonable unbiased look at sci-
entific data and the economic ben-
efits Since hemp is illegal, Ken—
tucky growers are getting screwed
out of millions and millions of
dollars."

Legalizing industrial hemp will
give Kentucky growers a new crop
that is low maintenance and easy
to grow. The plant has no known
pests and therefore doesn‘t
require any pesticide.

If hemp does become legal to

row, it could “be a fabulous
lienefit to the state of Ken—
tucky," Bertelson said. But it is
not a new issue. “\Vc‘re a new
group saying the same old
stuff. ‘

‘5. 1 an».

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Actorﬁnds director’s
5/7063 a comfortable ﬁt

By Dan O'Neill

lu‘m IiIIi’ IftI/IIH'

In his acceptance speech after
winning the Best Director ()scar
two years ago, Mel Gibson joked
about the Hollywood decree
which states all directors want to
he actors and actors want to be
directors.

\dd British actor \lan Rick-
mm to the list helping support

(iibson s claim. \ow add him to
the smaller list who have succeed—
. d in the move to behind the lens.

His first feature length attempt
it directing, The ”inter (1111111,
1l‘11\\‘s him 11 master of tnood and
in inner but a mere pledge when it
tomes to pace.

.\dapted from 11 play by co-
st re cnw riter Sharman .,\lacl)onald
tht film is set in a Scottish fishing
1i|l1ge on a bitterly cold day. lts

opening image — an elderly
woman trudging across a barren,
snow- -laden lielt —— sets the mood

1 1rl1 with its solemn, naked piano
st ore and stark white visuals.

In fact, the entire film works
more to maintain its rather
earnest tnood than to develop an
e1plicit story line. The unconven—

tional day »inAthe—lifc narrative
strtictiire offers its insight on life,
death and coping 111th both
through four pairings of relation-
ships.

The first (and most prominent)
features the alorementioned elder-
ly woman Elspeth (Phyllida Law)
and her recently—widow'ed daugh—
ter Frances (limma 'l‘hompson).

Frances, a photographer,
mourns the loss of her husband.
seems disconcerted with life 11nd
coils with agitation at her mother's
bickering comments. l lspeth nags
and worries about her daughter s
plans to le111e Scotland (aiid her
with son .-\lex ((iaty Hollywood).

The real-life mother/daughter
tandem of Thompson and Law
fall into their roles naturally, each
revealing their characters through
body language and nianiicrisin
rather than spee'.eh ()11t1111dl1
both are angry 11nd stubborn
toward another. L'nderneath.
however, both show 11 desperate
need for each other which they
eventually come to understand
through .111 unspoken pact

()t 1er pairings don't get as
iiitich screen time btit serve to fur—
ther the film's examination of life

at all stages. Lily (Sheila Reid) and
Chloe (Sandra \'oe) are old
friends and funeral connoisseurs.
Their e1es light tip at entries on
the obituary page as they choose
the best ceremonies to attend.

In contrast. Sam (Douglas
.\lurphy) and Tom (Sean Bigger-
staff) represent youth
in the continuum.
The truants spend
their day on a frozen
beaehside around 11
fire enjoying the
youth their counter
parts have lost.

.-\le.s’, who's been
taking care of his
grieving mother. comv
pletcs the final pairing
when he meets his

MOVIErevz'e'w
V

trivia/2

Gilliam PIC-
TUBES Fri/mu

'I Hwy/1.11m IIte
thIUNIt 11/ mul
lI/t’ 111.5111 [em/mg
I: HUI/ll II. gli' 1".1
aunt/arr rte/Iur
per/immmice in
"I7te ll 'I'Im'r
(me 1! 'IImmp—
,mn play.
I"r.mrc.1'. u
xvi/mm :1‘It0
I'l'lYIIIIt'a' (Ita‘l'llfer—
(KIWI III IIchIII-
lair/Hg the death
(if/1er Ii/IrIi/IIIiI.

I‘I' It /u/H.'1I'1.I

Winter

oftisual detail with gorgeous cin-

em itograph1 of the drab Scottish

l11iiitlst ipt \\ hen there s nothing

to ponder. there s something look

it and enjoy loi its polished
charm.

His greatest asset, however. lies

111 achie1 ing a remark-able subtlety

which iii ttirn leaves

much to the viewer's

discretion. This

becomes most appar-

ent in the ambiguous

title which forces
viewers to decide
11 hat character or

idea represents the
winter guest.

The main fault
comes in a pace that.
like its sober subject,

admirer \ita (.\rlene ("m ”If” s) can be slow and ago—

(Iockburn). Their ‘ ‘ ni/iiig. I11 large 1art
‘ e Inter . _ 1

encounter begins Guert’ due to its nature as 11

when Nita pegs .-\le1
with a snowball and
ends with the awkr
ward uncertainty of
their budding romance.

The four piirmgs. for the iiiosi
part. are disconnected iii atmgiv
blc sense but are strung togetliit
by their di1ergent illustrations ol
lile and death.

\lthough Rickman s \ngllkllts
don 1 take the form of typic al
story his film draws them togeth—
er nicely through idea rather th .111
acquaintance. .\s a no1iee diiet»
ttii‘, hc \h()\\'S ll Strong, ('(HllllllllHl

Satriani is at h

By 0. Jason Stapleton

Intern/mmenr lit/Irm-

_loe Satriani has cotiie back
with 11 vengeance, dcs me the fact
that he never really left

For those of you who have
never heard of Satriani, he is one
oi the greatest guitar virtuosos
the world has ever known. .\n1
intelligent discussion about the
best ax— p|a1ers out there is sure to
include “S11tch” as he
is known to his fans.

In 1978 he opened
l guitar school in
llerkeley, Calif,
where he taught a

had recorded to date. \Vhile it

was trul1 ground— breaking mate-
rial (it earned him his tifth (iram—
my nomination) his fan base
wasn't accustomed to this new
style.

Soon thereafter Satriani went
on the G} Tour with fellow gui—
tar masters Steve V111 and l‘iric
Johnson. The trio released a live

(ll) featuring songs from the
shows,

including some classic
Satriani tunes. The live
material earned Satch
yet another (irainmy
nomination.
This brings tis 11p to
date with the latest and

new generation of possibly greatest
guitarists how to - album to date.
strum. Some of his mrw’w (In/rm] Planet is

pupils included Kirk
Hammett (.\letallica),

7
****1/2

almost like 11 Satriani
Encyclopedia. There

David Bryson (outafﬂz'e) are songs which bear-
fliounting (Irows) IPI ,, ken back to his earlier
1nd Larry Lamond “C «San-innit days of playing fun

'I’rimus).

He didn't release
his first album until
101%. VI)! of 71111
I.HII.t didn t make a huge splash
but when his second album, .Smf—
mg II itb 7711'11111’11, was released
he achieved instant notoriety as it
1scended quickly to gold and then
platinum.

.ilien earned him his first of
many (irammy nominations for
best instrumental and went on to
become known as one ofthe best
guitar albums ofall time.

Satriani went on to record se1-
1r.1l other albums that kept his fan
l1; 1se growing and growing.

It seemed that nothing could
stop him until he released his
stll titled album in 1991.

This was a bit of a road block
111 that it was unlike anything he

(EM)

glam-rock and there
are a few of the more
experimental guitar
pieces that add a whole
new dimension to his music.

Satriani's two tnost popular
albums, S'mﬁnq II 11/1 flu lIiul
attd I'Iymg In the Blue I)I”,ulnl were
both inspired b1 lhe Silver
Surfer' comic bo1iks.L7p In The
Sk1,' ' the first track on ('rvstal
Planet is likewise influenced by
that shiny sentinel of the skyvays.
It s been 1ears since Satch record-
ed a song like this which is far too
long for many of his long- time
fans

“House full of Bullets' gets
back to his blues roots. but that is
not to say it is a blues song. Satri—
ani takes elements of blues and
blasts them out in hard rock fash-
ion giving this song 11 very fresh

sound.
There are parts in
jam l)clta»\'"

Raspberry
that make it diflis

' ctilt to believe the sounds are pro—

duced by just two hands on 11 sin»
gle instrument.

The different moods Satriani
creates with his music on the
album are breathtaking. “Secret
l’raycr" actually sounds like hopes
11nd expectations that go 111111114
swered for an eternity. and
Piece of Liquid" is exactly that: .1
fluid mass that is as hard to catch
as 11 rainbow on a bright, sunny

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OFFICIAL “FINAL FOUR” SOUVENIR PROGRAMS

stage production. the
unhurried tempo
often leaves viewers
fatigued when it
11 mders without the supplement
of clc a1l1 focused story.

lint the 111111“ rewards those
who be .11 the hills. [mm the
opening image of .1 mother's bil<
terly cold walk into town to the
coin ludmg shot of 11 boy's chilling
trek across the frown ocean. 'I'Ive
ll‘l/Irer (inert takes an eerie yct
thought«provoking approach to
looking at death.

The bleak is rarely this beautiful.

me [Ill ‘Planet'

day.

Satch even goes back to his
Iit‘rremir days with “.1\ Train ()f
.\ngels." It could almost be called
"Summer Song l’art ll," because
it contains the same kind ofdriv—
111g melodies that are impossible
to resist.

It's good to see Satriani getting
back to the material which got
him where he is.

Now he can just continue to
build on that success and someday
everyone will come to recognize
his name with the greats.

Extendad'liours _
Final Four week
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Mon-Thurs.
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Fri. & Sat.

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4 Weeks

Pick up a Schedule at:
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0 Frazee Hall Lobby

0 Central Advising
' Student Center

(outside UK Bookstore)

For more information call:
006-257—3382

Web Site:
http: //wwwukyedu/University Extension

in Ill 1111/ ( )ppmliuiilu (1111; 1'isil1/

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