xt7nvx061d1b https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7nvx061d1b/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2000-02-25 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 25, 2000 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 25, 2000 2000 2000-02-25 2020 true xt7nvx061d1b section xt7nvx061d1b LEFT 0F CENTER

Just wondering...

More or less

Here are some things
that we need. more
or less.

PRIDAYKENTUCKY

KERNE

February 25, 2000

 

More sports cars. Less
Cadillac's.

More dating. Less game
playing.

More rodeos. Less soap
operas.

More good beer. Less
bad wine.

More freedom. Less
religion.

More fleeces. Less
sweaters.

More parking spots. Less
Parking Nazis's, even
if it is their job.

More recliners. Less
desks.

More 5-speeds. Less
automatics.

More sun. Less school.

More gentlemen. Less
pricks.

More keg stands. Less
puking.

More twenty-first
birthdays. Less
twenty-second.

More front closures.
Less eye hooks in
back.

More cannonballs in dive
meets. Less double
pike double spinnig
things off the
platform.

More burping. Less
farting.

More humans. Less
anorexic models.

More girls in hats. Less
girls in tube tops on
cold nights.

More vestal virgins. Less
Greek gods.

More Victoria's Secrets.
Less Sears.

More tobogans. Less ear
warmers.

More curves. Less failing
grades.

More parties. Less
homework.

More Baptist preacher-
type teachers. Less
TA's that can't even
speak English.

More shriners/monks.
Less nuns.

More loving. Less
fighting.

More traveling. Less
time in airports.

More learning. Less busy
work.

More friends. Less
gossip.

More eating. Less weight
gain.

More sandals. Less flip
flops.

-Ron Norton
rall_editor0hotrnail.com

THE 411

Tomorrow's
weather

6.4 5.;

Warm and wet. Make
the most of it.

Ruffled
feathers

Cardinals
tonight? I6

htp: www.liykernel.corn

Diversity festival educates

Muslim Student Union participates in “A Taste of Our
World" at UK' 5 annual Cultural Diversity Festival

By Sulrna Barlrurludja
By Roula Allouch
CONTRIBUTING WRITERS

lIK's Cultural Diversity Festival edu-
cates students and faculty about the vari-
ety of cultures and religions on campus.
including the Muslim community.

UK‘s Muslim Student Association par-
ticipated in the festival. presenting a
booth during "A Taste of Our World."

This part of the festival offered students
dining at the Student Center on Wednes-
day a chance to sample food from six dif-

.\'e iiiie Ii
Sh i1 ish
pie side iii
oi the (IS
s o c i a

fioii. said
the booth helped to eliminate stereotypes
about Islam.

"1 really feel like the booth fulfilled
one of the purposes of the (‘iiIturaI I)iver
sity Festival by educating students about
Islam." he said.

At the booth. the association dis
played posters and distributed brochures
providing information in Islamic beliefs
and practices

A video entitled "Hajj." explained the
pilgrimage to Mecca that draws millions
of Muslims every year. .\iso. other videos
were presented. including "Living Islam"

and "Hindi: An Act of Faith."

Muslim Student Association iiieiiibei's
were available at the booth to answer
questions from students and faculty.

Nadia Shanaa. an association meni-
her. also thought the event was a success.

“I thought we accomplished a lot by
answering questions and clearing up peo
ple's iiiiscoiiceptions." she said.

One of the main misconceptions con»
cerniiig Islam is that it is a foreign reli-
gion. followed mostly by Middle-Eastern-
ers. However. Muslims live in countries
all over the world Only an percent of the
world's Muslim population lives in the
Middle East.

Malcolm X noted the diversity in Is
Iain in his autobiography.

"I have never before seen such sinv
cere and true brotherhood. practiced by

all colors together. ii‘i‘espectiye of their
color." he said. after seeing a group of
Muslims interacting

This is evident on I'K's campus.
where association members represent a
variety ofetbiiic backgrounds

l'lv' offers Islamic courses such as Is-
Iaiiiic Civilization. History of Islam and
Introduction to the (Quran as the Principal
Source of Islam 'l‘hought.

“We can learn and benefit from our
diversity.” said Suleiman I)arrai. an ls-
lamic professor. "The (Qui'an states that
mankind‘s diversity is a sign, or mine
cle. from God. Islam acknowledges the
diversity of mankind. but also recognizes
mankind is from the same origin. This
type of approach allows us to live in bar
iiioiiy "

ferent regions.

Taking ai

 

Dead aim

 

 

JOHN BOYCE | KERNEI sun

A UK Rifle team member, Matt Newburn, concentrates during practice at Barker llall, last Thursday.

0n target: Team attributes
comraderie as secret to success

By Nick Smith
contmautmc WRITE-R

The rifle team is a sports team that has four players.

They are from places as far apart as New Jersey.
Pennsylvania. Washington State and Minnesota. yet
they have a sense of impregnable unity.

“The more community you have. the more devo-
tion you feel toward each other." said Matt Newburn.
an electrical engineering senior. “You feel pushed to-
ward each other. It's like a small family. and every
body can count on each other.“

They placed sixth in the NCAA tournament last
year. and they have a solid past record. Hindsight is
20/20. and they definitely know that. They look at the
past and realize that they can “raise the roof“ again.

The process of shooting a gun at a target can be
quite nerve-racking. There are many onlookers. who
are considerately quiet. anti this unique situation is
met by a quite realistic attitude.

"in a sport like this you have to put the pressure
aside and only concentrate on that particular shot."
said Taryn Lewis. a finance junior.

The philosophy is "hit the target." The team uses
two different types of guns: :1 small bore and an air [‘1
fie. A small bore 22-caliber rifle means the round
“bore" of the rifle is almost one-fourth ofan iiich. An
air rifle shoots pellets by compressed air from a tank.

“Each shot is worth it) points." said Robert
Krukaski. a mechanical engineering freshman “And
the shot closest to the center wins."

The team shoots in three different positions
prone (lying down). standing or “offhand." and knee]-
ing. The small bore is used for all three positions. but
the air rifle is only used for the off-hand position.

Kiuk: iski said the team had more people in the
past. but iet i uiting was not good this yeai

We usually have eight to ten people on the
team. he said. and next yeai we have a possibility of
three more people signing on."

They each have their differences. while they
make a conscious. affectionate effort to keep tabs on
each other and to let each other know how they feel.

“As a team we celebrate together. because you
won‘t do your best otherwise." Newburii revealed.

 

iENlLAhLARM

 

PREPARATION

Oll I'EVIEW

m Student opinion

courses varies

Do they work?: Kaplan review couses
promise improved scores, provide overview

Lavin Troutman
fONfRITSVUTINC waiitR

Students thinking about higher education. including grad

uate school. are more than likely deb
the GRE. LSA'I‘ or the M('A'I'.
These tests are a way for gradu;

:iiiiig on whether to take

ite schools to determine

how well students will do while pursuing their graduate de-

gree.

The Kaplan review course provides an overview of each

also receive a computer
their performance that
test-taking strengths

Students
analysis of
identifies their
and weaknesses.

Some students fear

taking the

tests. especially the LSAT. because of

the stories they've heard from LSAT
veterans

The Kaplan Review course gives
students a pi ic tic e ex: iiii. f‘ioin w llitll
students caiigauge how well the y 11 do
on the test, Iloweyei. se \eiaI stude nts
have said that the Kaplan didn't help
improve their scores.

My Warren. a firstyeai‘ law sfu
dent. said the practice test and the ac-
tual exam where similar.

“They give you a practice exam on
the first day. and I got the same score
on the LSAT that I did on the practice
exam". he said.

Other students didn't take the Ka-
plan coui'se because of what they had
heard from friends who took the
exam.

"I had some fraternity brothers
that graduated before I did. took it
(practice test) and did not do well on
the LSAT." said John l’iiiiiphrey. a
firstyear law student. “Their parents
had spent almost Shoe. and they did
better on the Kaplan practice test than
they (lid on the real exam. I felt it was
not a good gamble for me to take."

Melanie (loan. a student pursuing
her history 1’h.l).. said she felt mm.
fortable enough with the exam and
didn‘t think the review course could
tell her anything that she couldn‘t fig
tire out for herself.

Another student took a different
route.

Practice
makes
perfect?

For the first time,
students anywhere can
take a free online
practice test 24 hours
a day, 7 days a week.

Free LSAT, GMAT. GRE,
MCAT and DAT practice
tests will be available
at kaptestdrivecom
from February 15 to
February 29.

Your score and
feedback will be
accessible through
March 7.

Go to
wwwl.kaplan.com/view
/test-drive for the
actual test
or

www.kaptestdrive.com
for more information.

Teresa Lambert. a second-year education graduate student.

used “The (lRE for lliiiiiniies" book as
“It worked out really well."

a study guide

she said.

Blood center kicks off “Game for Life" against Arkansas

final outcome is a little sketchy.

three victories to Arkansas‘s two.

minutes of my time.“

By Pat Clem
SLNlOR STAFF VRITER

Kentucky
Kernel

This blood drive also in
chides a bone marrow registry
drive. The process involves L1H"
ing a small vile of blood in addi
tion to the pint. as well as giving
the blood center permission to
contact you if your blood ii'idi NW
cates that you could be a [)(issllill' 9a.rn.toOp.m..
match for someone needing a ““30"” MO.

bone marrow transplant

thanks to donors like Sarah Bowl-
ing. a civil engineering senior
who received special recognition
from the blood center yesterday.
“l'in very proud." said Bowl
ing while holding her ‘one gallon
rlonor‘ mug. a mug received for
donating frequently. “1 always
give blood because I think it's im-
portant and it only takes a few

The drive continues through to-
day.

Blood donation “seems a lit-
tle slower than usual.“ said Mar
sha Berry. blood center director
of public relations. “We‘re a little
nervous. we are actually count»
ing on that blood."

Currently. UK leads the run-
ning competition with a tally of

Maya canton-h
8:.rn.toSpJn.,UKNedCenter

10 am. to 6 our. UK Commons
l0 a.rn. to 5 p.rn., Ull Bookstore

If students don‘t get in to
gear. UK could lose to yet another
SEC team. only this time it is tru-
ly a matter of life or death.

The Central Kentucky Blood
Center kicked off it’s "(lame for
Life" blood drive yesterday. com-
peting against Arkansas. and the

VOL. £3105 ISSUE #109

ESTABLISHED IN 1892
INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

News tips?
Call: 257-1915 or write:
kernel®pop.uky.edu

 

 

The Student Newspaper at the University of Nentucky, Lexington '

 

 

  

a | mom. FEBRUARY 25. 2000 | mnucav m

ALLIHENEKSIHAIHIS

The Low-down

It was like
my idea to
record the
song. I
was Just
like, ‘I
like this
song,’ and
I think it
will be a
really
cool com-
bination
working
with a
. hip—hop
_ producer

~ the
chassic "(lCao't
; Settle)
Satisfaction" by
‘ theltolting
Stones.

Durable goods orders tall in Jan.

WASHINGTON Orders to 17.8. factories
for big-ticket manufactured goods fell in Janu-
ary. led by the steepest decline in orders for elec
tronic and other electrical equipment in 2 1 2
years. The Commerce Department reported yes-
terday that orders for durable goods - items ex-
pected to last at least three years - dropped by 1.3
percent last month. the first decline since Octo-
her. to a seasonally adjusted $211.8 billion. That
followed a sizzling 6.3 percent advance in liecem-
ber - the biggest gain in seven years. The Decent
ber increase had been reported earlier at 5.5 per-
cent.

McCain picks up Calil. endorsement

SACRAMEN'I‘O. Calif. .Iolm McCain billed
himself as a "Reagan Republican" as he cam-
paigned today for the March 7 Republican prima
ry in the former president's home state. picking
up an endorsement front San Diego Mayor Susan
Golding. The mayor said McCain's character aitd
his command of foreign policy made him the best
candidate for the White House. She planned to
announce her endorsement at an appearance
with him in Sacramento. becoming the second
prominent California Republican to join the Ari-
zona senator‘s camp in recent days.

Dow drops 187.47; Hasdaq down 40.19

NEW YORK Blue chip stocks were plum-
meting yesterday. pushing the Dow industrial av»
erage briefly below 10.000. a drop of almost 13
percent from the record set last month. .lust be»
fore Noon EST. the Dow Jones indtistrial average
was down 187.47 at 10038.26. adding to Wednes
day's 79-point drop. The technology-(loininated
Nasdaq composite index also shifted downward.
dropping 40.19 to 4.51014. The Dow had dropped
as low as 9.99335 this morning. The last time the
Dow traded below 10.000 was Oct. 18. and its last
close below 10.000 was April 0. 1999. when it stood
at 9963.49. It reached a record 11.72298 on Jan.
14.

Baralt denies deal on Golan Heights

JERUSALEM Israeli Prime Minister Ehud
Barak denied a newspaper report yesterday that
Israel has agreed to a withdrawal from the Golan
Heights in secret peace talks with Syria. The re-
port came as Israel‘s Foreign Minister David
Levy defended his warning that anti-Israeli at»
tacks originating in Lebanon. where Syria is the
main power broker. would be repaid in kind:
“Blood for blood. soul for soul. child for child.”

BIG DADDY:
Actor lichael
Douglas is hop-
ing his fiancee
Catherine Zeta-
Jones, tour
months
pregnant, will
give birth to a
girl, Britain's
Sun newspaper
reported on
Thursday.
Douglas. 55,
has a son from
a previous
marriage. "It
would be nice
to have a little
girl," the Sun
quoted him as
saying.

WHAT A
PIANIST:

Pop pianist and
singer Elton
John, 52, on
Wednesday
received the
Grammy Legend
Award. capping
a long and
prolific career
that spans 30
years.

Bush campaign misquoted Dhio Sen.

WASHINGTON » In the heat of Michigan's
Republican presidential primary battle. the cam.
paign of George W. Bush misquoted a statement
from Ohio Sen. George Voinovich. The Bush
campaign gave reporters a quote from Voinovich
(.tondemning ”Catholic voter alert calls" being
tnade by a phone bank supporting John McCain‘s
candidacy. “This smear campaign is beneath
contempt and beyond comprehension." it said.
Voinovich is Catholic. and a Bush supporter. but
he never said that. Voinovich aide Mike Dawson
confirmed yesterday that the quote was suggest-
ed language from the campaign. never autho—
rized by the senator.

Patients being alerted on intection

WASHINGTON Georgetown University
Medical Center is trying to contact nearly 300 for-
mer patients to warn them they might have been
exposed to HIV and other infectious diseases by a
medical technician accused of siphoning
painkillers with potentially contaminated neev
dies. The patients are being advised to seek test-
ing as a precaution. said medical center
spokesman Paul Donovan. “Even though the risk
is extremely low we want to take the appropriate
precautions for our patients." Donovan said. “We
cannot confirm that anyone was or was not ex~
posed to infection."

Higher gas prices seen for spring

WASHINGTON , While heating oil prices
are easing. the Energy Department said yester-
day that continuing low stocks of gasoline and oil
probably mean more gasoline price increases in
the coming months. Although gasoline prices al-
ready have increased sharply. “We will likely see
even higher prices this spring." John Cook of the
Energy Information Administration told a Sen-
ate hearing. Cook said low inventories of crude
oil and heating and diesel stocks led to the ex-
tremely sharp and sudden price increases in late
January and early February. when average heat-
ing oil costs in the Northeast jumped 66 percent.

Mike Ditka returning as CBS analyst

NEW YORK , Mike Ditka. fired last month
as coach of the New Orleans Saints. is returning
to television to be an analyst on CBS‘ NFL show.
The network was expected to make an announce-
ment about Ditka today. CBS spokeswoman
Leslie Anne Wade said. Ditka worked as an NBC
commentator for four years after being fired by
the Chicago Bears after the 1992 season. Ditka.
who won a Super Bowl with the Bears in 1986.
coached the Saints for three seasons.

Compiled from wire reprots.

 

illIRACURRICllLAR

Pom squad; no
pain, no gain

Show-stoppers: UK's Pom Squad

demonstrates dedication, creativity and
hard work with a positive attitude

By Tracy Kershaw
Emu! news EDITOR

Rupp Arena. Center court.
Twenty-three thousand criti-
cal eyes focused on you.

And your body is
squeezed into a revealing
spandex suit.

A nightmare for most of
the world. however for the UK
l’om Squad this scenario is re
ality.

Led by senior covcaptains
Cathy Agent and Nadia
Baisch. the UK l’om Squad en-
tertains the home crowd at
both football and men‘s bas-
ketball games. Their dedica-
tion. creativity and skill push
these girls far beyond the typi-
cal "pom-pom" girl stereotype.

While other three year
olds colored pictures and
watched Sesame Street. the
pom squad girls spent their
pro-school days learning to
pile and pirouette.

“I‘ve been dancing since I
was three." said Ashley Ryan.
a chemistry sophomore. Her
teammates have also logged
thousands of hours perfecting
their shimmy and shake. The
team practices an average of
nine hours a week. and works
overtime during winter break
to prepare for Nationals.

“Sometimes we would
practice until 1 am.“ said
Amy Barnes. a foreign 1an~
guage and international eco-
nomics junior. The long
nights were spent perfecting
the routine. which they chore»
ographed themselves. They do
it over and over until each
kick. slide and shake seemed
to effortlessly occur simulta
neously until they are no
longer individual dancers. but
one body of motion. so in sync
even their hearts pulsate to

the same beat.

Continual repetition takes
a toll on the dancers’ bodies.
said trainer Michelle Shepard.
exercise science senior.

"The over-Lise of certain
muscles causes a lot of in-
juries. such as hamstring and
ankle sprains." she said.

But the show must go on.
The girls often practice and
perform through the pain. said
Katherine Roser. an education
sophomore.

“Pretty much everyone
on the squad is hurting at one
point or another." Roser said.

Nevertheless. when the
girls are performing. the
painful practices are a distant
memory.

“Once we get on the floor.
it all pays off." Roser said.

The girls not only create
their own routine for Nation-
als. but they also choreograph
and memorize a new routine
before nearly every home bas-
ketball and football game.

They also designed their
own uniforms this year. said
Coach Lisa Ely.

Coach Ely. a former L'K
cheerleader. calls this year's
squad the best performance
squad she has ever coached.
That acclaim is quite a feat for
such a young group: with only
two seniors and two juniors.
the majority of the squad is
underclassmen.

While Coach Ely credits
their success on many things.
one characteristic of the squad
sets them apart from the rest.
she said. Positive attitudes.

"When I say let‘s do it
again. they do not complain."
she said. “I hear no one com»
plaining about aching knees
or backs. They have such a
positive attitude."

 

 

 

 

'xENTUCKv

r lmutun “V

(midi-12m .
Call for Showtimes!

2H I has... st L
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at

 

 

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AME R l CAN
.“AUTY.

 

 

 

 

anal Dana-tar. moans - sar I “lulu DAY
coy con-u Aun- on... Icon to Doha. Bop!

NEED AN EARLY
SPRING BREAK?

Hypnotist!

Come to the
Student Center

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Let

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Newman Foundation, INC.

Father Daniel Berrigan ’s
'on on

Febrlgzry 2 / 2000

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Questions? Call Shana

257-8867

 

 

1 saW

“ ° eriCorps,
V0223? my neighborhood
for the first time.

After graduating from college. Josh Borus jouned AmerICorps to help
the youngest members of his community—and he discovered a whole new
world. As a teacher's aide In a low-income neighborhood near his home In Boston.
Josh worked With students well beyond the regular school hours and provtded support
they often didn't get at home. 'If you see a problem. you have a responsrbiltty to
do something about It." Josh says ”AmertCorps gave me that chance "

ViSit AmerICorps at the

Spotlight on Employment Booth
February 29. 2000 ' 10:00am-2:00pm

For more information. contact Toni Vaughn (404) 562-4077
or E-mail Ivaughn©cns.gov

 

AmeriCorps: Are you up to the challenge?

1-800-942-2677

 

 

www.americorps.org

200 Bolivar Street (South Hill Station) — Lexington. KY 40502

(606) 231-6456

L

UNC

11am-2pm

 

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airmail. | FRIDAYJEORUARY 25,2000 | 3

 

 

OTIS A. SINGLETARY
OUTSTANDING
STUDENT A WARD

Recognizing studt-nts who have
(‘Xt’lilpllllt‘tl superior ~student
involwmcnt and lt'aticrship at

tllt' University or within the

t‘omruuuitv.

Applications arc now availialilc in
room 205 Student (icntct: room
100 Student (icntcr or in your
College Dean‘s ()l’llCL‘.

Application Deadline is
Friday. March 3. in
Room 205 Student Center.

For more information.
please call 257—8867.

 

 

 

 

 

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6 | FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25. 266?) I” «emu um

 

 Matt Mulcahey
Assistant Editor
Phom: 257-l9l5 I E-maildternelart'wyahoocom

083313

A taste of Broadwa

Tony Award winning Broadway
revival Cabaret comes to
Cincinnati's Aronoff Center

 

 

“KENTUCKY KEINEI. | mmrz‘mta'vzs';zaoa | 7

 

 

By Ashley Yorlt

STA" CRITIC

Scandalous scenes and a busy stage created
a phenomenal performance last night when
Cabaret opened in Cincinnati at the Aronotft‘en»
ter‘s Procter & t‘oamble Hall.

Directed by Sam Mendes. Cabaret tells the
story of an American writer who goes to Ger-
many and falls in love with an English woman.
The story takes place right before Germany‘s
Third Reich comes into power.

Emcee and The Kit Kat Klub opened the first
act with "Willkommen". a prtwocative scene
filled with women wearing open kimonos. smok-
ing. drinking and grabbing their crutches to the
surprise of the audience.

The Kit Kat Klub did more than just dance
provocatively around the stage. Just after the
first nutnber they rushed up the circular stairs.
grabbed their instruments and began playing
the next number. Not only did the Kit Kat Klub
sing, act and play iii the band. they also served
as Stagehands.

Sally Bowles. played by .10er Fisher. illus-
trated much charm and a terrific singing voice
when she entered the stage during the third
number. “Don‘t Tell Mama."

The writer of the original version. .loe Mas
teroff. described Sally as "more self-deluding“.

“We see her loving her gin. we see her tak»
ing drugs. She is more self-destructive." Mas-
terotf said.

Emcee. played by Jon Peterson. created a
bridge for the production. At times. when you
weren't sure of what was going on. he provided
the sarcasm that kept the audience guessing.

The first act provided the audience with sev-
eral musical numbers. but left them completely
confused after the last scene.

Emcee and The Kit Kat Band opened the sec-
ond act from the top of the stage with a lively
and upbeat number. “Entr‘ Acte."

A huge picture frame type prop surrounded
them. which created a beatnik-type setting. The
frame lit up at the end of the scene. creating an
exciting mood for the beginning of the second
act.

For the (P

Kith ()‘Slica's
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"World Famous GUINNESS Toast"
This Saturday at 9 ram. Lots of aiveawavs!
Live music all niaht.

Help us beat last year's record!

TONIGHT
TRAUELLING JACK
9:3(H a.m.

 

 

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UNIVERSITY SIIIIIII III

Cabaret provides the audience with shock-
ing performances from all characters. Lots of
drinking. smoking and sexual motions surprise
the viewer from beginning to end. The show
proved to be sexy and raunchy at the same time.
though it is definitely a great choice for mature
audiences.

To sum it up in the words of the production.
“What good is sitting alone in your room go to
the Cabaret.“

PHOTO FURNISHED

oApply for the Presidential
Search Committee!

°Pick up an application in
Room 120 Student Center
and return it with a resume.

Former “Ellen" co-star Joely Fisher (above, left) appears opposite Jay Goade (above, right)
in the revival of the Broadway hit Cabaret. -

 

Applications due Februarv 25th
by 4:00 p.m.!!
Questions ?? Call SGA 257-3191

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Sean Penn (lett) stars as
depression era jazz
musician Emmit Ray, the
worlds second greatest
guitar player, in
writer/director Woody
Allen's Sweet and Low-
down. Instead of using
the unappealing tech-
nique of cutting from the
actor's face to someone
else’s hands, Penn actu-
ally learned to play gui-
tar so Allen wouldn't
have to cheat. Both
Penn and co-star
Samantha Morton are

up for Acadademy
Awards for their perfor-
mances. Allen wasn't
nominated this year, but
probably isn't too upset
considering he's already
won 3 statues of his own
and been nominated an
astounding 20 times.

 

Kentucky

Gymnastlcs

UK GYMKATS
VS
#2 ALABAMA
7:30 pm.
Memorial
Coliseum

mmoammma Come early and get your

picture taken with the
Wildcat and Scratch for

Woody Allen departs from his
usual themes to tell of the
sad fall of fictional jazz great

by Matt Nulcahoy
L__—_._———
ISSlSTANT SCENE EDITOR

Everyone has a type of music that
touches them deeply.

Emmitt Ray. the fictional guitarist of
Aliens latest film. is so affected by the mo-
sic ofjazz guitarist Django Reinhardt that
he breaks into tears every time he hears
him play.

Unlike Kenneth Branaugh in (.‘elebrity
Or John (Iusack in Bullets ()ver Broadway.
Ray isn't representative of Allen himself