xt7bvq2s7m7s https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7bvq2s7m7s/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1998-01-26 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, January 26, 1998 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 26, 1998 1998 1998-01-26 2020 true xt7bvq2s7m7s section xt7bvq2s7m7s

ESTABLlSHED 1894

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UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY. LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY

WEATHER (.Iwme II/IIIIII

Int/(Iv. big/I (If-If. RIIIII IIIIIIinI.

[021' III 3 5. (.‘IIIIIIIIIIeII I'IIIII

5 l I]. Senate delves into tenure it

By Mai Herron
.\.t'I.' \’ I‘aIlIIII‘

To keep tip with increasing
demands of gaining tenure. the
L‘niversity Senate (Zouncil may
have to stop time.

The senate will consider a pro-
posal Eel). 3 that would allow pro—

leave for any personal or family'—
related sittiations that would hin-
der their research toward earning
tenure.

fessors to seek tip to one year of

makes sense to give .t pcrtson some
llexihility there.

“( )tir salaries aren't the hest, htit
these are the kinds of things we can
do that hlciid in with salary." he said.

l’rofessors iii tenure—tracked
positions usually take six years to
achieve this rank, considered pres—
tigiotis in the higher education
profession for the degree of aca—
deitiic freedom and job security.

The proposal would interrupt
the tenure “clock" for one year.
So for ex sample ' a professor

country already have installed
similar tenure interruption polir
cics. according to a study done liy
the (Iolleg‘e .ind L'niversity l’er-
soiinel Association. The associa—
tion surveyed mt) institutions and
found the vast maiority' of iiistitii—
tions have a provision like this.
.\lthotigh :\pplegate said he
doesn‘t see any drawhacks to the
interruption clause, he said sortie
concern has heen expressed over
whether the policy would he
applied ctpiitah ily, and the poten-

of leave should he held to a different
standard when promotion and
tenure L'i inimittees evaluate them.

The senate will also decide if a
set criteria should exist for deteiv
mining who receives the tear
leave and who doc-sift. or if the
L'nivcrsity should leave the deci—
sion tip to the department heads.

A\dvantages and disadvantages
exist for hoth. council chairman—
clect Roy .\loorc said.

“It can he specifically geared to
help that individual." Moore said.

How promotion and tenure
committees interpret the year-long
leave. .\loorc said. is up to them.

“’There may he higher cypcctm
tions liecaiise the person has had a
year off." he said. "\Ve just hate to
leave that to the promotion and
tenure committees and hope they
will he lair in their assessment."

\loorc said when the proposal
first was liroiight up, it had not
included. among other things. an
appeals process. The senate sent
the plan hack to the senate council

ﬁlm/my 7,6 1998

8 III. tI'\IIIII\ 2

SIM] 'It 5

O (iIIIII’IH

Z IIInI/IiiIi I‘i

(.IIIHZIIHI 7

l Ii LIIIIIIII 5

INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

ed task force on promotion .itid

tenure to eyaltiatc the ttirrent
tenure~track system. \pplegatc
said. I he task force w is eo—thaircd
liy the-n psychology Ll].liilli.itt
\lithatl \lLl/Ll .ind \laiy \\iti
who now runstlie L ls \ilioietiim.
l he grotip worked throughout
last year and siiliniitted the rec~
oiiiincndation early last semester.
“\Vc‘re looking at criteria for
proiiioiion .iiid tenure to make it
in some ways more in tune with
what faculty do." .\ppleg.ite said.

“\Ve don’t want to lose good

people." said ’lim :\pplegate. the
senate council chair. “\Ve’ve all
seen too many colleagues go
through difficult situations it

completctl three years and then
took a year oil for a sick child he
or she would continue the fourth
year after the leave.
()ther universities

across the

tial for dilfcienccs sainong depart~
ment chairs ahout how this policy
should play otit.

:\nothcr main concern is whether
or not professors who took the year

“But if you rtiii into a situation
where the chair and the faculty
niemlier don't see eye to eye, it
could mean that the person may
not he treated fairly."

to e\plore the issue further
make rectIiiimcndations.
Tenure interruption is only one
of a series of recoiiiniendations ly.
made hy a senate council—appiiint~

“ll-you do this. "\oti send a mes-
sage to iittilty that sits. \\c IL'L
ogni/e the realities ol liie .iiid i. iinr
lllllSL .iie the kinds oi work
places that attract the liest people."

and

L...

MATT BARTON I\i'I'IIII itIIII

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{III.\ is (’7 WI .. III'I

.pIIIIIIi IIIIt/tl (”IIIHF ItIgIv II II\\I\I\ III I Is .\ : IirIIIy.

Vols struggle with rhythm, Blue

Padgett, perimeter play Iz'ft
Celts over Tennessee 8 5 -6 7

By Jay G. Tate
Spam I‘IIIIIIII'

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. 7; It’s all
fun and games until someone shoots
the lights out.

And once L'K got into its offen-
sive rhythm scoring on It) straight
possessions mid— —way through the
first half the game had become all
htit a ﬂeeting memory.

As a result. UK whipped the foul-
pla tied Volunteers easily Saturday
nig t, 85-67.

Tennessee remained close
through the first eight minutes of
the game with a consistent effort
from power forward (1.]. Black and
former University Heights center
Isiah Victor, who cotnhined to score
nine of the Vols' first 17 points.

()n the strength ofits inside effort
and a pair of three-pointers from

tiards Brandon \Vharton and Tony

Iarris, UT leaped in front of the
(Iats at 17-16. just seven minutes
into the first half.

But what started as an unusual
, a

--tm ~~> w»

catalyst Michael Bradley free
throw —» ctialesccd itito a stinging
L K scoring rtin that put the game
otit of reach.

\fter Bradley's free- throw \llen
Edwards hit a lay —up followed by
one hy \\ayne Turner lhen Jeff
Sheppard hit a three-pointer .

Then Padgett tipped a missed
shot from Sheppard in for two.

Then Padgett hit a three-pointer.

Then Edwards hit two free
throws.
.-\nd so on. L'ntil the score

reached io-l7.

In the process, Tennessee had lost
hoth its lead and its frontcourt.
which had picked up costly fotils
while trying to stunt the L'K rtin.
Though the (Iats' offense was effi-
cient, the UK defense forced the
Vols into a myriad ofassorted forced
shots and turnovers which grinded
the Tennessee offense to an uncere-
tnonious halt.

“()n the run. I thought we
hneklcd down and picked up the
defensive intensity,” L'K head coach

‘

... «us -. -~‘

Ttihliy Smith said.

“l thought they played aliout as
(high a level on haskethall as I‘ve
seen since I‘ve been coaching." said
L"T head coach Jerry (ireen. a l4-
year coaching veter ran. “They went
on a rip and looked really. really
good They pass the hall so well and
when they have an open man. they
find him."

Those men on Saturday night
were Padgett. who scored a team—
high 20 points. and Sheppard. who
connected on (i—of-‘I from the field
and tied a career-high for three
pointers with five.

Afterward however Sheppard
shunned suggestions that his effec-
tiveness was related to anything out
ofthc ordinary.

“Shots were there and they were
falling —— it wasn't anything we tried
to do," Sheppard said. “It's not like
we were scoring hecause (Smith)
wanted us to score more. \Ve‘ve
been trying to score every game."

Though it was Sheppard hitting
the shots outside. it was point ard
Turner finding the open men. Trim-
er finished with a career-high ll
assists and netted 17 points —~ man '
of which were earned off the (failed)
L'T press.

“\Vhen I see pressure. I think.

. -_... We“..- .- W om .a

‘lay-up on the other end.m Turner
said. “That's what we got tonight 7
.1 lot of easy haskets in transition.
That really wants to make \‘()ll work

hard on defense to force those
turnovers."
Tennessee finished with l;

turnovers. led by the Vols' hackcourt
which surrendered l() turnovers to
just three assists.

Btit it was LTK’s turnover tally
which raised more concern.

“Twenty-one turnovers? Too
many, Smith said.
“l‘m really trotihled hy that.

“eye hecn working on that and I'm
not seeing the kind of improvement
I’d like."

Despite a marginal hall handling
performance, L'K found the going
easy once L'T‘s frontcourt found the
bench.

Early scores from L'K post play—
ers Nazr Mohammed, Jamaal
Magloire. Padgett and lleshimu
Evans forced UT’s front line to do
what it took to eventually slow the
Big Blue hlitz.

It took fouls. Lots of fotils.

Both Black and Victor, the \Vols'
only inside scoring threats. notched

third—personal fouls mid-way
through the first half.
See BASKETBALL on 5‘

m.._.~._........ ~.. ..~.~—. -_ -w...

Solherg
tosses liat
into 11th

By Jessica Coy
SIM/III I'I/I‘I'

L ls student .\l. itt Sollie rL’ in iy soon lietoiiie the
youngest iiieiiilier of the l eyington l ayettc L ihin
(.oiirity (.ouncil.

(In .Ian. ll) Solherg. current Student .\L'll\’|tics
Board vice president and Student (ioverniiicnt \ew.
ciation senator at large. announced his candidacy for
the llth l)islilc[ oi the L llIiii
(Iotmty (:UHHL'll.

. a city council. resulting from the
merging of lexingtoii (‘ity .iiid
la\ctte ( otinty Lioyeiniiitnts iii the
mid l‘I Us The two governments
merged to eliminate duplicate ser-r
vices and taxes.

The Lexington l‘ayette L'rlian
Lity‘ (Lotincil .\l.iy'or
eoiincilmcn and three .it~l.irge coiiir
cilmen. The city elects the mayor .iiid the three .ii—
large coiincihiien. The .itvlarge candidate with the
most votes hectiiiics the \‘itc mayor.

But the ll district councilmcn can only he
elected liy voters in their specific districts. for
e\ample, .1 voter liying in the liith District
couldn't vote fora candidate running in the S’th
District.

The llth District includes the area surrounding
Versailles Road from South l'orlies and Red \lile
Road to Sew (iirclc Road on the north and \le\.in7
dria Drive on the south. The area south of \ er
sailles Road extends across South Broadway to the
Southern Railroad tracks shortly South
Limestone.

\lthough the campus is not included in this dis-
iiitt. .ipiitiii ‘nt complexes stich as L Itl\Li'S|l\ ( .oiu
mons tli it house litge ntimliers oi L ls students do
qualify.

\Vithin the past ve ir the L than ('oiiiity‘ (jouncil
his hecn m. ikiiig decisions on many issues iilct ting
L ls students.th c‘ountil has totetl against .ipiit-
ment detelopinent ntai campus. .iiid is in the pit)—
cess of making street permits necessary to park on
streets surrounding campus.

If elected. Solherg sanl he wants to proHtlc .1
voice for students on the city lcycl.

“\‘Vith issue's coining.r liel-orc the city that
involve L'ls' in general. .ind L'ls students spcciii
cally. it‘s important that students haye soilicoiit‘
who can actiycly represent their needs." Solherg
said

.Solltcrg plans to lotus on issues that .“Illctt L l\
students hoth directly and iiidirettlt Strengthening
neighhorliood safety watthts liiidiiig solutions to
floodingt aiised hv growth and poor drainage. .ind
pushing dcyclopers to hold piihlic meetings with
neighhorhoods to discuss upcoming development.
are on Solherg‘s agenda.

“:\ halancc has to he reached on these issties. .ind
L'ls students have to he considered when tletermin~
ing that halancc." he said.

The rtin‘offelection is .\lay -(i and the gener ral
election is .\'ov. I. '\ll 1‘7 seats .., including the
mayor's —— are tip for election this year.

“Students need to get otit and vote regardless of
what district they are in. Solherg said. lf students
don't exercise their right to vote their voice will not
he heard when it comes to issues that will affect them
daily."

The deadline to register to vote is 38 days
hefore the election. Students who have a Ken-
tucky drivers license may he registered and not
know it.

The motor-voter program allows people to auto-
matically he registered to vote when obtaining a new
license.

For information regarding voter registration. dis—
tricts. where to vote and information about candi-

Solherg
l’am .\liller. l 3

consists of

liclt ire

dates. call Fayette County voter registration at
ZSS-Xoi‘”.
%

I, , W. . s. s

The council is the etpiitalent of

.. it.» ..

2 Honda): >7armmy 26. 199.); Ari/{Inky A: rur/

‘Snice World' comes out

“I love those girls and I would
do anything for them," Meat Loaf

Annoying ﬁlm
lite/e5 [my 5071 of
redeeming value
By 0. Jason Stapleton

[57.1't'l‘mmmi'nr l‘ft/I/nl‘

.\layhe the tons of pre
puhes‘cent kids who turned out to
see their favorite girl group were
entertained. hut for those of us
who have a couple of working
hrain cells to ruh together, we
were almost hroiight to tears hy
the iiiind—numhing Spire ll 'ur/tl.

Let‘s face it though, nohody in
their right iiiiiitl actually expected
Spire ll Var/(I to he worth watching,
and it lived up to those expecta-
tions royally.

’l‘he movie started like it was
going to he .iii endless stream of
one pseudo-music video
after the other. htit it
soon gave way after a cou—

~.~
.
f:

q
on 0 ’
Q!’ ‘It K‘s. git

.. M“,

---~
‘ '3'.

i”?

"F7."

replied. “But 1
won't do that."
lt there is a dis-

ple songs to let the real cernihle plot any- x
“plot development" t where in this llllli h ‘
occur. it is the fact that ',
'l hat pretty much con~ Kevin .\lc.\la.\'» l".
sists of the Spice Quintet ford (Barry It.
,
C

r ‘

riding around l‘ingland “Virgina” llumphries). the 1 3",
from one place to another V editor of a sleazy 13?. . s.
iii the "Spice Bus." a doiihle British tabloid. 7”.
decker hiis painted to look tries to single— {.33}.
like the L'nioiilack. * handedlv hring hr".
()ne of the movie's (011! Qfﬁ‘llc‘) down the Spice t’}
seiiiiniiiiiising moments ‘Spice World’ (iirls hy putting ‘ {’4
comes when all the toilets Columbia crack paparazzi H‘ l
on the hits are out oforder. photographer, ’1 ’~
The (iirls' manager (Kl-ark Damien (Richard ‘ ’
\chiimey) attempts to get the ()‘lirienkon theirtail. ' f :

hiis driver. who is played hy Meat
Loaf, to ii\ the toilets.

’l‘otally off—the—wall headlines
suggesting that the Spice (iirls

w-.. .1

: ~—._.,,.. _

New'srooiii quel‘lli
‘\tl\'t‘rll\lll_ﬂi 2§772H7l
liar iliil‘mo
l‘:~.\l.lll' kernelfﬂiptipaikycdii

Homepage.
http://www.kykcrnel .L'IHII

l’ditoi In Chief . Jennifer Smith

.\lanagnig Editor . Chris (Ianiphell

Associate Editor . .Daii O'Neill

News l"tll[l)f . Mat llt'rroii

.\ssist.int News liditot . Alatthew .\lay

. . . ,Ttidtl llash

l-Zdiiorial Editor . . . ,

Sports Editors. . . . . . . . . . . . . . J-iy (i Tate. Rob lirrbst

l“11lt‘l’t.|lllill(‘liiFillitir .. . .0.) Stapleton

Assistant Entertainment liditor . .laike Saladiii

Ke( - Editor ................ Mary Dees

Unline Editor Andreas (iiistafsson

Photo Editors . . . Matt Barton, James (Lrisp

l,)($1gli ........................................ Sheri l’lialsaphxe,_leii Smith.

...Ashlce Harris, (iliia Stitkler, Chris Roscntlml

,(Iliris Roseiithal

(iraphics lidimr . ...............................

The Independent Newspaper at The University of Kentucky

Founded in W94 . .

026 Graham Journalism Bldg , University of Kentucky
Lexington. Kentucky 40506~004Z

Yourﬁvrt copy riftbe Kenttuii'y Ker/iv! n ﬁ'l'l'.

.independent since l97l

Iirmr copies are $1. ()0 each.

The Campus Calendar is a free service which appears in the Monday edition of the Kentucky Kernel. A11 to
events and sporting events, must have all information to the Student Activities room 203 or call 257-886

said the Pope wasn't a (Iatholic
itist add to the stupidity of the
movie.

It goes to show that a movie
written for junior high kids
shouldn't try to make any sort of
political statement.

The cotistant interference from
the press eventually gets to the
(iirls and they begin to unravel,
starting with “Bitchy Spice," \'ic-
toria Adams.

Finally it all hlows tip and the
hand nieinhers go off their sepa—
rate ways.

l'iach one goes through her
own version of soul—searching.
and eventually they end tip going
hack to the spot where they hung
out when they first formed the
hand.

They then proceed to take
their best friend, Nicola (Naoko
.\lori), whom they have lieen
ignoring throughout the movie.
dancing late at night.

Since she is over nine months
pregnant. it is ohvioiis as to what
is going to happen next. She goes
iiiio labor and the Spice (iirls rush
her off to the hospital.

They then must decide
whether they are going to stand
hy their friend in during this

pi. m fw‘lilil‘ii/

6"“ POWER The [torrlli/e Spire (fir/a mot/e. NIH/rt ll lir/tl' KIN/I131]! [anvil/gran (free); and H lint/lull .l luv/w l/I.

important time, or if they .ire
going to go offto their hig show.

Again they get hack up on the
soap box and try to make some
sort oflife all—important life mes-
sage.

'l‘he end result is a cheesy
sequence of events where they
stick hy their friend and end up
rtish off to the concert in a chase
scene against titiie itself.

One thing that was somewhat

nice was the w'at’tlrolie liy the
leading ladies. The Spice (iirls
may try and he female einpow»
crisis with their little “(iirl
l’ower" slogan. hut they use their
liodies to sell their iiittsic and they
do the exact same thing in Spire
ll'ur/il.

They make several cracks
throughout the movie to their hla—
tant sexuality.

The funniest lieing when they

CAMPUS CALENDAR

are visiting an unconscious hoy in
the hospital. who immediately
wakes tip when Victoria suggests
that (ieri take her top off in an
effort to get the young lad to wake
tip.

The funny hits were sparsely
scattered throughout the movie,
The scenes were over the top to
the point of heing nauseous. so
stay away unless you‘re under the
age of l3.

gistercd organizations wishing to publish meetings, lectures, special
7, or e-mail ukevcntwtpop.ukycdu one week prior to publication.

MONDAY 01/26

A1115

-Dept. of Theatre is now raising
money for it’s Guignol Theatre
Restoration Project, "name" each the.-
atre seat for a minimum of $350 for a
Gala opening in 1999— its 50th
anniversary year; 257—3145

-Faculty Recital: l‘lancy Clautcr,
oboe, 8:00pm, Singletary Ctr, Recital
Hall; FREE

m
-UK Accounting Club Meeting, FBI

Representative, 4:30—5:45pm, B&’E
Bldg. 148
LECTURES

'UK Chandler Medical Ctr
International Seminar Series presents

International Initiatives in Allied
Health Education,” presenters are:
Tom Robinson, I’h.D., Dean and

Vince (iallicchio, Ph.D., Associate
Dean of Research, UK College of
Allied Health Professions, noon-
1:00pm, College of Medicine MH363

RELIGIQUS

Newman Ctr Catholic Mass every
weekday, 12:10pm, 520 Rose St;
2558566

RE 11 1‘1

-UK Ski 8 Snowboard Club Meeting.
7:00pm, Student Ctr, will be planning
a Spring Break trip to Winter Park,
Colorado, Interested people should
( time, to the, meeting or call 269-0143
-UK Aikido Club, 8:00pm, Alumni
(‘iym Loft; 278-9283/268-5870
-Weight Training Clinic for
Beginners Signup Deadline, Rm. 145
Seaton Ctr

Basketball Ofﬁcials Mandatory
Meeting, 6:00pm, Seaton Ctr, Rm.
213; 2576582 (check out the
Campus Rec Home Page
(http//www.uky.edu/StudentAffairs/C
ampusRec)

TUESDAY I /27

W
-EXHIBIT: The Downtown Gallery:
Juried Photography Exhibition, locat-
ed at the entrance of the I’HC Bank
Bldg on Vine St. (thru 2/28)
EXHIBIT: Panoramas of Passage:
Changing Landscapes of South Africa,
UK Art Museum (thru 5/08)

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

Guest Recital: Heal Corwell,
Euphonium, 8:00pm, Singletary Ctr,
Recital Hall; FREE

-Student Activities Board Meeting,
5:00pm, Rm. 205 New Student Ctr;
257-8867

-Societas Pro Legibus & Pi Sigma
Alpha presents ”Crime in the
Commonwealth” Garrard County
Attorney Mark Mctcalf will suggest
some ideas, 7:00pm, Student Ctr,
Rm. 206,- call 548 4891 for questions

new
-Donovan Scholars Program
Forum: "Standardized Patients,~ Jean
Wiesc, 3:304:50pm, Lex. Senior
Citizens Clr

BELIQIQUE

-Ult Wesley Foundation United
Methodist Student Center PHAT TUES-
DAY (Praise Honor And Thanks),
7:30pm, Rm. 250 Student Ctr; 254-
023i

Baptist Student Union THT (Tues
Night Together) Meeting, 7:30pm,
Chaple-429 Columbia Ave; 257-5989
Newman Ctr Student Night, 7:30pm.
.320 Rose Ln; 255-8566

W l

-lntramural Basketball Managers
Meeting, 5:00pm, Student Ctr,
Worsham Theater, $25 entry fee due,-
257—6582 for more info

-Weight Training Clinic for
Beginners, 7:50-9:30pm (Must sign
up by 1/26), Seaton Ctr Conditioning
Rm

$291115
-UK Men's Basketball @ Vanderbilt
(ESPN) 9:30pm

W
-MLK Cultural Ctr a Dept. of
African-American Studies Q
Research presents ”AA Burleigh-
Berea’s First Black Graduate” living
history presentation by Hasan Davis.
7:00pm, Student Ctr Theater; FREE,
Followed by reception for Hasen
Davis at the MLK Cultural Ctr

WEDNESDAY 0 l /28

mos
”Latino Student Association invites
students, faculty, and staff to come to
their ﬁrst Organizational Meeting,
7:00pm, Student Ctr, Rm. I l l;

1.5mm
'Sigma Delta Pi Spanish Honorary
UK Faculty Lecture Series presents Dr.
Susan de Carvalho, UK Dept. of
Spanish or Italian, ”I’m Argentina: The
Myth of Evita,” 4:00pm, Student Ctr,
Rm. 228; FREE

W
Cats for Christ Encounter, 7:00pm,
Rm. 250 Student Ctr

TI
-Ul( Aikido Club, 8:00pm, Alumni
Gym Loft; 278-9285/268-3870

scours
-UI( Women’s Basketball vs. Florida,
7:00pm; Lexington, KY

THURSDAY 0 l /29

ACADEMIC
-Ul( Last day for payment of registra—
tion fees and/or housing and dining
fees in order to avoid cancellation of
registration and/or meal card

am
-UI( Tuba-Euphonium Ensemble:
Skip Gray, director, 8:00pm,
Singletary Ctr, Recital Hall: FREE

W
-Green Thumb Meeting, 7:50pm,
Student Ctr, Rm. 205

-Donovan Scholars Program
Forum: ”Kentucky Humor,” Loyal
Jones, 3:50-4:30pm, Lex. Senior
Citizens Ctr

W
-Baptist Student Union D-H-L
Devotion and Lunch ($1 all you can
eat!) 12:15pm, 429 Columbia Ave;
257-3989 .
-UI( Wesley Foundation Thursd
Night Dinner 8: Praise, 6:00-7:15pm,
508 Columbia Ave, 92; 2540231
Christian Student Fellowship
Thursday Night Live, 7:00pm, 502
Columbia Ave; 253-0313

-Newman Center Ecumenical Prayer
Service for Christian Unity, 7:00pm,
320 Rose Ln; 255-8566

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

-I-‘ellowship of Christian Athletes
Meeting, 9:00pm, CSF Bldg on corner
of Woodland and Columbia Ave, for
more info e—mail
(mkmoseO@pop.uky.edu)

FRIDAY 0 l /50

m
-SAB Spotlight Jazz presents James
Carter, saxophonist, 8:00pm,
Memorial Hall, Paid admission; CALL
257-8427 for ticket info

mum

-wOmen's Studies Spring l998
Speaker Series presents a public lec-
ture by Dr. Catherine Scott from
Agnes Scott College, ”Modern Man,
Traditional Woman: Modernization
Theory Redux and Representations of
Gender.” 2:00-4:00pm, Singletary Ctr
President’s Rm.

BELIQIQLIS
Muslim Student Association Friday
Prayer, 1:30-2:00pm, 572
Georgetown St; All are invited

-UI( Gymnastics vs.
Washington; Lexington, KY

SATURDAY O l /5l

Male Chorus Day: UK Men’s Choms
at High School Singers, JefferSOn
Johnson, conductor, 3:00pm.
Singletary Ctr, Recital Hall; FREE
-SAB Next Stage Series presents
Urban Bush Women, dance, 8:00pm,
Singletary Ctr, Concert Hall; $919
CALL 257-8427 for ticket info

George

-Newman Center Catholic Mass,
6:00pm, 320 Rose Ln; 255-8566

-UI( Women's Tennis vs. Miami
(Ohio), noon,- Lexington, KY
-UR Men's Tennis vs. Miami

University, 2:00pm; Lexington, KY
-UI( Men's Tennis vs. Morehead
University, 7:00pm,- Lexington, KY
-Ult Women's Basketball vs.

..-._.....-’ ..

Arkansas, 7:00pm; Lexington, KY

SUNDAY 02/0]

-UK Deadline for international appli-
cations to be submitted to The
Graduate School for the 1998 Fall
Semester

-UR Deadline for undergraduate inter-
national applicants to submit 1998
Eight-Week Summer Session applica-
tion

ARTS
-National Dance Competition:
Challenge of Excellence, sponsored
by Dance Troupe, Inc, All day,

Singletary Ctr Concert Hall 8: Recital
Hall; FREE CALL 540-956-3517

-1‘Iewrnan Center Catholic Mass, 9:00

6: l 1:.SOam, 5:00 St 8:30pm, 320
Rose Ln; 255-8566

Christian Student Fellowship
University Praise Service, 1 1:00am,
502 Columbia Ave; 235—0313
-Muslim Student Association
Quranic Studies, 1 1:45am-1:00pm,
572 Georgetown St; All are invited

wanna
-UK Aikido Club, 1:00pm, Alumni
Gym Loft; 278-9283/268-3870

stem

-UK Women’s Tennis vs. North
Carolina, 10:OOam; Lexington, KY
-UK Men’s Basketball vs. Florida
(ABC) 3:50pm

-UK Men’s Tennis vs. Clemson,
5:00pm; Louisville, KY

UK Women's
Basketball at

Arkansas
Saturday, 7:00pm

« -_WWW.M. . .
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[Um/a. turn/Jail

JUMPING "IE GUN ‘I’lri/IHHII/x. . it Dan) Koontz
m; c/ III/wed fear/m film. ilocx‘I/‘f lire up In In
potential. 'l‘llf' movie I‘m/tn In com/m/ul/i' loo

t r/mt/t'ly I'i/r/tcl‘ I/um let/mg write/1w I’ll/[1,. It [i/ilyi'
evr/Ioh‘c/‘i iir .l/an «1' ll ill' .\ lot/ct X

Nobody Does pring Br -ak Better!

\Vith the advent ofcable televi—
sion. the "hook" of a story has

really is too bad becatise if done
right this would ha\c been great

\s everyone knows. films are
based on stories. 'l‘he entire con:
cept behind a film is a story or .iii
idea. The mo\ie I’ltiII/Io/I/x is
based on a timel by Dean Kt)tllll/.
the w elleknow n science fiction
w ritcr. .\nd the story is phenoiiiu
nal.

'lwo sisters (Rose ,\lc(iowen
and‘loanna (ioliig) come into the
l small town of Snowficld. only to
l find the town is empty. .\ few
3 : corpses are found. some disemv
i bi died hands and heads. and then
t '_ die slierifff ’ien \fflecki and two
_. i of his deptities show up (one
-' pl iyed by HM Schreiber).

\\'hilc wandering the town

' looking for people. clues to why
' everyone disappeared. or any sign
of life the group
sttiiiibles upon a message scrawled
in lipstick abotit ’I‘iinothy l'ilyte.
l’lvtc tl’cter ( )“l‘oolci and backup

wliatsoc\ct‘.

21p to its poweifiilpotentiol

. . By Jonathan D. Gent
' Sin/l ( 'I'Hlt

from the local army base are
called in. and the fun begins.

'l'he now much larger group
has to figure out what has catised
all of this. while whatever
it is slowly w hittles down
the larger group back
into a smaller group.

'l‘hc story is what
keeps this film going. It
reveals a concept so well
thought otit. and yet so
obvious. that the atltli—
ence has to know what
will happen next. L'nfor~
tunately. the film fails to
capitalize on half on the

tension it could have. (our ofﬁce) usually flawless with ()"ltaile

blowing most ofthe rest. ' Schrieber. and the This film has no reason not to
Koontl‘s story cotild have aftirementioned kick ass.

been more. .\luch more. ‘Pbamoms’ hurried pace. liveryone involved does in the

The film is a thriller.
and so relies on its thrills
(pretty simple concept).
L'nforttinately. the jumps that are
attempted are rushed. leaving the
.iudience feeling cheated. ’l‘his

. By Jeremy Rogers
Sc Hm Sin/fill 'HIH

Sasophonist _Iames (Iarter (Lil.-
/|ed a packed Memorial Hall liri—
day night in the fourth concert
etent of this season's Spotlight
_la/l Series.

il'his season liKis Spotlight
_la// Series celebrates its Illth con—
i . se:uti\e year of bringing national<
caliber ian greats to Lexington.

l‘ .lames (Iarter falls easily within
’ the parameters of being a national
caliber iall man. :\t the ripe old
age of 3-..laiiics (Iarter is already
working on his si\th album (due
ott this spring). has appeared in a
in iior motion picture .ind has
enthused the nation about a new
generation of tall music.

llis ctiiiipt'ehensivc repertoire
and open—minded musical vision
skew the lines deiiiarking all sub-
,.' ‘1 genres of tall. l’rom hop and
swing to free ia/I. (larter does it
all without missing a beat.

llis five albums demonstrate
this point as thoroughly as his
portrayal of lien \\'ebster in
Robert Altman's WW) film Klimt“
City demmtStrated bis versatility
as an entertainer. But recorded
ia/I always places a distant second
'bt hind live performance and
iniprm isation. and Friday’s show
proved that. Though (larter has
i! : pt rformed to eager audiences
extensively throughout the United
States. and has perennially toured
:l‘airope. it is hard to believe any of
.those shows cotild have been het-
fter than the electrifying perfor—
mance in Memorial Hall.

lht‘ Detroit native obviously
had something special when he

., a.

. James Carter jazzed up
Memorial Friday night

rose to national attention in the
late '80s as a l7—year-old prodigy.
Less than a decade later. (Iarter is
still iust beginning what will some
day no doubt be a jaw. legacy.
(Iritics' comparisons of (larter to
John (loltrane and Charlie Parker
are indeed flattering. btit it‘s easy
to see that he has his own voice on
the say and is withotit question a
gifted artist.

Having played alongside Lev—
ington‘s Resident Ja/I Artist
Richard Davis in October.
Carter's soulful. inspired soloing
and musicianship were no
strangers to L'K. Despite (:arter's
brilliance. his hands perfect sup!
port was what ignited Friday’s
show. Pianist (Iraig ’l‘aborn could
easily lead his own band with his
fluttering. frenzied ivory tickling.
.Iaribu Sliahid (electric bass) and
'l‘ani 'l‘abbal (drums) along with
'l'aborn comprised perhaps one of
the tightest. most synchroni/ed
rhythm cores in modern jazz.

(Zarter‘s cool stage presence
and unique high-register squeak
solos were outdone only by his
unvoiced breathy key-tapping
technique. Above all was his abili-
ty to play so many notes in differ-
ent registers ant tiinbres so fast
that at times he sounded like a sat
trio playing canon-like call and
response.

In (Iarter's words. he “brought
the flavor" to Memorial Hall in a
big way.

Spotlightjazz‘s final concert of
this season will feature bassist
Christian McBride April I l at
Memorial Hall. 'l‘ickets are avail-
able at the Student (Zenter Ticket
Office.

for Ktitllil/.

become more important. .iiid this

MOVIErevieu‘

not ringing true.
like off-killer per! brightest actors of the indepen—
*** formances by the dent film circuit are cast. along

Dimension Film:

film falters in this area as well. l'ior
anyone doesn‘t know. the
"hook" is .f stoi‘\ I that

l he stof‘_\ also has Its roots in
sticiicc fittion .Htil horioi. leading
to lots of nifty spt . '.il cfft‘t ts that
end tip showng thcmstltes a little
too late.

Director Joe (Iliappelle (he
directed the last [Iii/ﬂurm/ install—

who
. element
makes the It‘.ltlL‘l' keep reading or
watching. 'I he first hook in this
film comes .ilinost 3" to -l() min~
titcs in. making the film painful

menti attempts to until that point.
make the horror It is a shame that I’lumto/m' is
with mood. unlike this disappointing. \n incredi~

ble idea takes the shape of a
no\ el. by one of the most read
scieiiceifiction noyelists of the
time.

'l‘llL' no\cl is made into a
screenplay. and assigned .iii up»
atitlvt'otliitig director to helm it.
\e\t some of the best .ind the

the more goi‘cvfillcd
tripe flowing from
this genre. Ilihis is a
noble catise which
should be appreciat»
ed; how etcr. pieces
V of the film end tip

very least an apt iob at filling their
roles. .ind yet the film sputtcrs

It's almost as if
(:happellc had a

much longer film into the pit a bland
that the editor then chopped all to horror/thrillers.
hell so the film would not rtin over But hey. at least it‘s not
two hours. (3.1111,).

563
S. Limestone
381-9464

2 3 50
\Voodhi