xt73n58cjs0p https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt73n58cjs0p/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1999-10-27 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, October 27, 1999 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 27, 1999 1999 1999-10-27 2020 true xt73n58cjs0p section xt73n58cjs0p l I
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It is so fun

Being a guy is great.
Here are some
reasons why the guys
think so:

Movie nudity is virtually
always female.

Childbirth.

A tive‘day vacation
requires only one
suitcase.

Monday Night Football

Our bathroom lines are
always 80 percent
shorter.

Old friends don’t give a
crap if you've lost or
gained weight.

You can go to the
bathroom without a
support group.

Your last name stays put.

You never get a stupid
love quiz in GO.

You get extra credit for
the slightest act of
thoughtfulness.

You can be showered
and ready in IO
minutes.

Sex means never
worrying about your
reputation.

it someone forgets to
invite you to
something he or she
is still your friend.

Your underwear is $10
for a three-pack.

The National College
Cheerleading
Championship.

You can write your name
in snow.

Flowers fix everything.

Three pairs of shoes are
enough.

Middle aged with a big
gut? No problem, it's
expected.

Car mechanics tell the
truth.

You can watch a game in
silence with your
buddy for hours
without thinking "he
must be mad at me."

The world is your
bathroom.

One mood, all the time.

Your virginity is never
"taken away." You'd
gladly give it to
anyone that asks.

You can sit with your
knees apart no
matter what you are
wearing.

Gray hair and wrinkles
add character.

People never complain
about men drivers.

Source:
http://www.justsurf-
lng.cornla/lOOrea-
sons/

Compiled by
Samantha Essld and
Ron Norton

mim-

Tomorrow's
Weftthi -:'

3%
6.7 4.2

Mostly sunny.
Kentucky
Kernel

VOL. 38105 ISSUE 846

ESTABLISHED IN 1892
INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

Newg tips?
Call: 2574915 or write:
kernel®pop.uky.edu

 

 

 

 

 

WEDNESDAYKENTUCKY

  

 

Investigators look for

answers in wreckage a

 

 

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Patton forced to duck at debate

2 ASSOCIATED PRESS

The only faieto-tace confrontar
tion of the gubernatorial campaign
gave his opponents a chalice to gang
up on incumbent Paul Patton. accus-
ing him of abandoning injured work
ers, cozying up to big business and
running a corrupt administration.

Patton tried to stay above the
fray. insisting that four years of ex
perience and record are more for votr
ers to judge than rhetoric. of candi
dates who have never run anything.

"As a candidate. you cart say
anything. as has been demonstrated
here tonight." Patton said. “During
these four years. we've made a differ

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ence here in Kentucky."

Patton. a Democrat. is the first
governor lll two centuries who can
seek a second consecutive term
thanks to a constitutional amend-
tnent earlier this decade. llis three
opponents on the ballot have be-
tween them never won a political
campaign and never held office.

The Republican nominee is Pep»
py Martin. who has been all but dis-
owned by her own party. But it is
Martin who has been the most point—
ed in her criticism of Patton, where
she has tlaunted her disrespect for
Patton and given little regard to pro-
priety in raising outrageous charges

See DEBATE on 2

mummtomrnmmmmm.

The official beginning of East Timor's independence

will take place with the help of the United Nations

ASSOCIATED PRESS

DILI. East Timor —- The United
Nations formally took control of
East Timor today, and leaders of
the new transition team acknowl-
edged they face enormous chal-
lenges in rebuilding the ravaged
territory.

Hundreds of thousands of East
Timorese are still displaced, build-
ing materials are in short supply as
the rainy season sets in, and virtu-
ally all the territory's institutions
will have to be started almost from
scratch. No one even knows what
kind of currency the new nation-to
be will use.

"All the functions of govern-
ment, bit by bit. have to be built
up," said Ian Martin. Martin will
temporarily head the team that
took up its duties today, hours afier
the Security Council unanimously
approved the U.N. takeover.

The Security Council approved
sending more than 9,000 troops to
maintain order. the biggest UN.
peacekeeping operation in five
years. It will be one of the United
Nations' most expensive such oper-
ations ever. with first-year costs
alone estimated at up to $1 billion.

The UN. takeover puts the for-
mer Porhigueoa colony on the road

bloody guerrilla war that for
decades frustrated international
mediation efforts.

The UN. troops are to replace a
lfination force that arrived last
month to restore order after proln-
donesian militias went on a ram—
page of looting, destruction and in-
timidation in the wake of an Aug.
30 independence referendum.

Many of the nations involved in

the current peacekeeping effort will
be part of the new UN. force as
well, peacekeeping spokesman Col.
Mark Kelly said in Dill, East Tim
or'a capital. Handing over of peace
keep duties is expected to take
two to months.
The UN. takeover comes amid
a struggle to avert a humanitarian
We in East Timor. where
nearly half the residents fled or
were driven from their homes in
the violence after the independence
vote. ..

“We are Very concerned about
the irnmlnonce ot‘ the rainy 893-
son." aaid Rosa Mountain. the
U.N.'s humanitarian coordinator in

Sunni hundred thousand peo-
llle are still in hiding in East Tim-
or's mountainous interior. About
240.0(1) othera are still at refugee
compo in nakllboring West Tlmor,
which is cahtrofld by lndoneala.

Ian M on 1

 

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5

 

RESEARCH

Gubernatorial
candidate Peppy
Martin (R). right,
speaks while Gov.
Paul Patton (D),
from left, Nailah
Jurnoke-Yarbrough
(Natural Law Party)
and Gatewood
Galbraith (Ref)
listen during the
Kentucky Educa-
tional Television
gubernatorial
debate, Monday,

in Lexington, Ky.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

One big mirror
for humankind

UK professor designing massive
folding mirror for space telescopes

By Robin Petroze

tourniauriiic’ our?

(in January 23. WW.
the Hubble Space 'l‘eio
scope took pictures of the
most powerful cosmic e.\'»
plosion to date. its tele-
scope mirror has a diam-
eter of 13 f- ineters (7.92
feet). line l'K researcher
is working on technology
that has the potential to
create mirrors nearly 300
times as large.

'\\'ith this size intr-
ror, we‘ll be able to possi
bly see as far back as the
Big Bang.” said John
Main. an assistant pro-
fessor of mechanical en-
gineerutg.

Matti has recently
been awarded a 8163.000
National Science Foun—
dation (NSF) Faculty
[Carly (‘areer Develop
nient ((‘AREl‘LRl Award
to continue this re

iiLMEMQRI,

search. He has also re
ceived support from the
US. Department of litter
gy and NASA.

The current limita
tion of tnirror technology
in space is that in a tradi
tionai flat form. the mire
tors are too large. Maui‘s
technology will employ
histech techniques to cre
ate a "foldalile" mirror of
sorts. which can he
brought to outer space. it
may be 13 to 20 years be
fore Main's research is
viable for actual use. but
the science and knowl’
edge it will create is rev-
olutionary. he said.

Jerry itramwell. the
yici-president of Re
search and Graduate
Studies at 13K. believes
that achievements like
Main's will help to re-
ct‘uit better students and
faculty to the [Tniversity
by establishing LTK in a

See MIRROR on 8

Celebrating the
life of Streck

Memories of a friend lost too soon

By Will Messer

Sunken—tn" N

Friends. classmates
and professors gathered
Monday night at Memorir
al Hall to honor Jeremy
Streck. :i 1999 UK gradu-
ate and former football
player. Streck died Oct. 9
front injuries suffered af—
ter he was struck by a car.
The driver was charged
with driving under the in
nlll‘m‘t‘.

The memorial (lid not
focus on Streck's tragic
death but instead on his
ilft‘. Titled “A (‘elebration
of Life." the memorial
sought to remember the
man that was .leremy
Streck.

Former teammates.
classmates and professors
commented on Streck's
achievements and his pos
itive attitude.

“He approachml life.
even the difficulties. with
a smile on his face." said
Jeff Zurcher. the starting
strong safety on last year's
football team.

“He tried to make the
most fun out of it that he
could and he was always
an inspiration to me. not

only by what he said. iust
how he acted. i know he
faced a lot of aversions
and he made some great
leaps and changes in his
life." Zurcher said.

(‘atherine Ferry.
Streck's fiancee. spoke of
the influence he had on
her life. "No one has been
more critical to my life
than .leremy Streck He
taught me how to laugh .li
life."

Streck was an lllit‘r
grated strategic cominuni
cations major at 1K and
his former professors
praised his efforts as a sin»
dent-athlete.

“He was the kind of
athlete professors like. He
was just a nice. ordinary
guy. He went to class. He
did all ofhis work. He was
just amazing." said Eliza
beth “Seoobie” Ryan. an
assistant professor ill the

College of (‘ommunica
tions and information
Studies

Streck did not limit
his outgoing attitude to
fellow football players and
professors. Jennifer
Treadway. a classmate of
Streck‘s and a 1999 UK
graduate. remembers

See STRECK on 2

 

 

 

  

[2 i iiiiisviitggézezi 1322-1-itimim mil

ALL IflENEVlSJHALflIS-

The Low-down

Studies: obesity on the rise in US

LOS ANGELES New studies indicate that
more Americans are overweight and that obesi~
ty-related diseases are killing as many as 300.000
[lt‘t title in the l'nited States every year. One study

malnllfne by the (‘enters for Disease t‘ontrol itiitid’l't‘vt‘ll»
yearnings‘.’ tton shows one in five adults is obese. lhe studa
No, I can't ies show the most dramatic increases in younger
think ofanv adults. people with some college education and
yearnings: Hlslltilllt's. But a steady increase was observed in

all states; in both sexes; and across age groups.
races. educational levels. The research will be

I’m getting
on just a bit
now and I
don‘t expect
to work any
more."

the American Medical Association.

Primeau won't play for Carolina

RALEIGH. NL‘. ,. Keith Prinieau will not
play again for the Carolina Hurricanes. and
plans tojoin the Canadian national hockey team.
his agents said. Don and Todd Reynolds told The
News & Observer of Raleigh that Primeau will
put his house up for sale and move to Canada
it Hit his wife and four children. “lf(Hurricanes
Peck general manager) Jim Rutherford has any bust
llt'ss sense. he‘ll offer Keith Primeau in a trade."

 

_ t83-ieear-old 'l‘odd Reynolds said. Primeau. 27. is a restricted
ac 0:95:90” free agent and could only play for another NHL

team it he signed an offer sheet with that club or
the Hurricanes traded him.

 

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Infoous

New York Yankees pitcher Orlando Hernandez logs in the outfield during

practice Monday. in New York. Hernandez struck out 10 and allowed only
one hit in seven innings, Atlanta Braves Chipper Jones‘ solo homer in the
fourth, as the Yankees beat the Braves 4-1 in Game 1 of the World Series
Saturday night.

published in tomorrow‘s edition oftlte Journal of

‘
\h

i l
JOY BEYOND:
Singer-song-
writer Hoyt
Axton, who
penned a string
of pop hits
including Three
Dog Night's
‘Joy to the
World', has died
at his Montana
ranch at the
age of 6|,
friends said
Tuesday. The
cause of death
was not
announced but
Axton, a large
man who also
acted in movies
and on televi-
sion, had a his-
tory of ill
health,
Nashville-based
associate David
McCormick
said.

 

 

 

Check in. , lifi‘ilaii.

Wednesday, October 27

 

  

OUCH: Actor
Kelsey
Grammer, star
of the NBC
television hit
comedy series,
‘Frasier,’ has
undergone an
emergency
appendectomy
operation and
is back at home
resting. his
spokeswoman
said Tuesday.

Take a SIIIIWEI'.

Commons Courtyard
9:00 pm FREE!!!

  

 

 

Report examines Air Force crashes

DAYTON, Ohio The improper installation
of aircraft parts caused 632 emergencies and acci-
dents iii the Air Force during a 25-year span. in-
cluding T9 fatalities. a newspaper reported. The
Dayton Daily News based its findings on an 18-
month examination of records from 1972 and
1997. including a review of accident reports and
computer records. The newspaper also said
maintenance-related incidents in the Air Force
more than doubled between 1992 and 1997.

Library of Congress gets Hemingway

WASHINGTON A friend of Ernest Hem-
ingway is donating some ofthe author's unpub-
lished material, including stories. articles. pho-
tos. letters. home movies and recordings. to the
Library of Congress. A major item is a typewrit~
ten copy of ”The Dangerous Summer." published
as a 228-page book in 1985. nearly a quarter-cen-
tury alter Hemingway‘s suicide. it‘s the story of
an afternoon contest between two of Spain‘s best-
known matadors: Luis Miguel Dominguin and
his hrother-in-law. Antonio ()rdonez. It’s the first
large collection of Hemingway material to go to
the library. Some of it will he put on show toiiior-
row. A.E. Hotchner. who wrote two books about
Hemingway. presented the gift.

NYC homeless may work for shelter

NEW YORK Homeless people looking for
housing in New York city shelters will have to
work for it under a policy scheduled to take effect
by the end of the year. The homeless who are
able to work but fail to comply with the rule
could be refused shelter. said Anthony (‘oles. an
adviser to Mayor Rudolph Giuliani. in the case of
families. children could be put in foster care. The
Giuliani administration is ready to apply the
new rule to -l.600 families in the city's shelter sys-
tem in about 60 days. Many parents in city hotne-
less shelters already work in exchange for wel-
fare benefits while their children are in shelter
day care.

GM workers ratify Ford contract

DETROIT The United Auto Workers said
yesterday that its members at Ford Motor (‘0.
have ratified a new four-year contract. The union
said 85 percent of the Workers who voted ap»
proved the deal. The contract mirrors many of
the terms agreed to by General Motors Corp. and
Daimler(‘hrysler: 3 percent raises each year. a
$1.3m» signing bonus and improvements in pen-
Sions.

Dow up 43

Nlfiii' YORK Just before noon EDT. the
Dow industrials were up 43.69 to 10.39362. Ad-
vancing issues on the New York Stock Exchange
led decliners 1.3884294. The Nasdaq was tip 37.39
to 2.853.341.

 

 

DEBATE

Continued from page I

and allegations.

Martin took every oppor-
tunity to talk about “Paul" do
ing one thing or another as
governor. But she also fired
shots at a raft of people and iii-
stitutions. including law en
forcement.

Without any fui tliei refer-
ence or evidence. Martin said
80 percent of slieritt's and an
percent of the Kentucky State
Police are involved in "boot
legging hard drugs." .\lartin
said after the forum that such
corruption was "silt'i'i talk
across the state of lientuclty
that under Paul Patton's ad
ministration there is an enor
mous amount of con option."
Martin had no specific e\i-

dence to suppoit Jiiit".lilii’ills of

STREGK

Continued from paqcl

Streck as "really friendly. :1 guy
who never met a strangei

The memories .lereniy left
with his friends and t'amil\ will
never fade.

"We all have the luxury of

remembering .leremy as tall
and handsome and young and
smart. So I am going to remem-
ber him that way.” Ryan said.
“I always smile when I re—
member .leremy and l hope
you will too."

TIMOR

Continued from page i

Tens of thousands of peo-
ple have returned home. and
aid agencies have made great
strides in providing food and

medical care. but shelter is the

big Worry Mountain
said.

The militia rampage left
whole towns and villages filled

HOW.

criminal conduct by any law
enforcement personnel. but
said officers took payoffs to
protect dealers in heroin and
cocaine.

“Her statements are so in
dicrous as to not be deserving
of a response." Patton said af»
ter the forum.

Galbraith. a Lexington
lawyer who has made two pre-
viotis campaigns for governor
as a Democrat. said the major
parties offer no more choices
for voters. Galbraith. who
drew the endorsement of the
Reform Party and is its nomi»
nee. is trying to shed his earli
er image as a legal marijuana
candidate and appeal more to
the mainstream while still ape
pealing to gun owners and
anti-government activists and
retaining his legal hemp sup-
porters

“'l‘here's not really a nick
el‘s worth of difference be-
tween these two major par
ties." Galbraith said.

  

 

COLIN ANDERSON I KERNEL STAFF

Pictures of Streck with family and
friends on the memorial table

with burned-out. roofless
homes. Mountain noted that
building materials. especially
corrugated iron for roofs. re-
main in short supply.

'l‘liousands of East Timo-
rese also lost crops and live»
stock in the violence.

The World Food Program
said today that international
relief agencies plan to distrih~
ute seeds to impoverished
farmers in time for the planti
ng season. in less than three
weeks.

 

 

 

 

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SportsDaily

Phone. 257 MS I Email:trueblueadameyahoocom

 

 

 

flEEBlHQUfiHIi

Uqa livin' it up in Athens
. \t » .. ,

Georgia mascot
leads life of
luxury as a
canine prince

 

 

Matt i

KEMI. COIUMNIST

Independence
Bowl notes:

Uga is the man. er.
dog.

That pudgy little
bulldog has the life
every canine. and a
few humans. dreams
about. Air-conditioned
doghouse. sideline
seating for football
games and about 86.000
adoring fans on any
given fall Saturday.

All Uga. the Uni-
versity of Georgia mas-
cot. has to do is prance
around and make an
appearance to make fe~
males swoon. Then.
when llga Vl's mascot
days are over. he
heads off for a life of
breeding so there will
be no shortage of Uga‘s
in the future.

What a life. Kinda
makes you jealous.

. UK senior tight
end James Whalen is
good. real good. How
could anyone have ex-
pected this from a guy
with only 30 career
catches? Whalen could.
and should. earn some
thing Tim Couch never
did at UK. First Team
AllAmerica status.

UK junior line-
backer Marlon McCree

 

 

James Whalen

Southeastern Confer-
once.

I am baffled by
the Associated Press
and ESPN CNN col-
lege football polls. How
is 'l‘ennessee ranked
ahead of Florida?
Florida is 6-1 and Ten-
nessee is 5-1. Florida
has defeated Ten~
nessee. Does this not
make sense to anyone
else?

Dusty. drop the
chalupa.

Would someone
please give the UK
women's soccer team
some love? They have
the highest ranking in
school history (No. III
at last check) and are
riding a til-game win-
ning streak. l‘nl'ortu-
IIately. the best team
on campus so far this
year gets lost behind
the media blitz sur
rounding football.

an All-American. what
about the soccer
teams Annie Gage?

, The rematch be-
tween the Cats and
Michigan Statejust got
a little less interesting.
as Spartan point guard
Mateen Cleaves broke
his foot and will not
likely be ready to re-
turn in time for the
Dec. 23 tilt at Rupp
Arena.

Think Utah is
excited about a poten-
tial second round
tnatchup with UK at
Rupp Arena in the Pre-
season NIT? Yeah. me
neither.

7 It‘s a shame for—
mer UK star Scott Pad-
gett got stuck in the
Utah Jazz organiza-
tion. But on the bright
side. maybe he‘ll learn
to cry like Karl Malone
and set dirty picks like
John Stockton.

 

he?
~ Dusty Bonner is
a terrific quarterback.
period. If a certain
piece of furniture had-
n‘t been here before
Bonner. he would be
earning praise as the
best quarterback in
school history. He‘s
smart, elusive and
tough. But Dusty. foot»
ball is war and the ball
is a hand grenade. Pull
the pin and throw it.
Finally. it‘s al‘
ways a shock when a
well~known sports fig-
ure passes away. but
it‘s even harder to an
cept when the person
is truly one of the nice
guys. Golfer Payne
Stewart was an indt
virtual with character
and personality in a
sport which sorely
needed some excite
ment. It‘s hard to t‘ath
om that we won't see

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

\
T ‘ IIEIIrucIIY'ILieiILIIEIEI WEIIIIESDAY VQFTOBAE—li— 271999 I 3
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Wgwwwgm; f; 388 WOODLAND AVE 255- 6614

 

 

 

 

 

  

Council Trurc/ '
Student Travel
from A to Z

 
   
 

Emerging Leader Institute
January 22-Aprll 27, 2000

  

Discover the leader in you . . .

London 186
Paris 208
Barcelona 244

You Must Be a Freshman or Sophomore

. Earn Three Credit Hours for EXP 396

2 2 6 5' . Learn About A Variety of Leadership Topics
and Yourself

Interact with Faculty

Participate in Community Service Projects

Amsterdam

l-roni l omrllL L-IILII
Way lmml on .1 r1 pur»

chase laws do not
Include taxes. are
valid lor departures

111 November and are
subicLl to change

Applications are available in 106 Student
Center. Deadline for Applications is
November 1. 1999. Please call 257-1099
for more information.

Remit lllrlh apph

l-800-2COUNCII

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

W

 

 

 

 

 

is the most underrated
defensive player in the nated

JIELBRIEl-L

Since we desig-
Jaines Whalen

SportsBytes

Annie Gage sets new offensive marks as
Soccer Cats continue to impress

The (Tats' winning ways
continue to fuel their stalwart
showing in national soccer
polls.

Soccer Buzz‘s latest top-25
poll has the women ranked 9.
Despite a L's-game winning
streak. the Cats dropped a spot
to 14 in the latest National Soc-
cer Coaches Association of
America poll, which is general-
ly regarded as the predominate
poll in women's college soccer.

UK has clinched the no. 3
seed at the upcoming Southeast—
ern Conference tournament. be-
ginning Thursday. Nov. 4 in
Nashville.

Annie Gage continued her
outstanding play over the week-
end. breaking former UK stand-
out Kim LaBelle's school
records for most goals and
points in a season in the Cats‘ 6-
1 win over LSU on Sunday.

Gage has scored 13 goals

and has 315 points this season.
She has taken 58 shots and
needs 10 more to break Karin
Schneider‘s 1992 mark of 67.

If the season ended today.
goalkeeper Beth Wells‘ 0.83
goals-against average would be
the third best in UK history.
Her five shutouts are tied for
third most by a UK keeper.

The (‘ats will wrap up the
1999 regular season this week-
end as they host the SEC/Big
Ten Challenge. UK plays Min-
nesota on Friday night at 7:30.
with Senior Day festivities
planned for the 3:30 Sunday af—
ternoon finale against nine-
teenth-ranked Michigan.

Men's Tennis

The UK men‘s tennis team
had a good weekend at the
Fighting lllini/First Federal

Pete Rose did those knickers any
not bet on baseball. did more.

Fall Invitational. Three (Tats
posted three singles victories
apiece.

With UK‘s top player. (‘ar-
los Drada. ranked 27. taking the
weekend off, the Cats' other top
players picked up the slack. Jo-
han Grunditz was a perfect 3-0
while Edo Bawono and Gustav
Pousette each won three of four.
Johan Hesoun was 2-1.

The three wins by Grunditz
improved his record to 8-5 this
fall. He had lost three of his pre-
vious four matches.

“Our main guys played well
this weekend." said coach Den-
nis Emery. “But Grunditz real-

ly bore down and got himself

back on track."

Bawono moved to 8-7 after
winning his first three matches
before losing his final match to
Danny Westerman of Wiscon-
sin. Pousette is now 6.5 this fall.

The three-day tournament
was the last tune-up for UK's fi-
nal fall event. the [TA Rolex Re-
gional Championships. sched-
uled for Nov. 4-7 at the Univer»
sity of Georgia.

 

 

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...And They Called Us ‘Colored’

The small— town American experience as seen
through the camera lens of African-Americans
during the early part of the 20th Century.”

257—88d7

 

-OF F BROADWAY COSTUMES

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ll _Iou have an IIiIcI'cst in this important rcscarLb project or would like more Information. please contact
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ccrle\@ lcx.inti.net

 

 

 

Through
NovemberlZ

Rasclcrll Gallery

Student Center -- Student Acytivities
around the comer from Wildcat Calling

Mon — Fri
11am to 5pm

 

 

 

 

new» 1‘1 , i

 

 

 Robert Ouan
Scene Editor

4 I WEDNESDAY, OCOTIER 27.1999 I KENTUCKY IERIEI.

EILM

f

Phone 257 l9l5 I E- ma_iI: kernelart Ayahoo corn

Scorsese' 5 latest a visual stunner

By Matt Nulcahey

ASSISIANI ARIS EDIIOR

'l'he (hid/(tiller. Taxi
Driver. (‘hintitoun 'l'he
[)eerQHuntet. One Flew
Utter [he ('uckoos Next.
MM *S*H. The Last I’i'c-
lure Show. No decade has
produced films of more
vision. creativity and im
mediacy than the 1970‘s.
For an all too brief period
Hollywood packaging
gave way to artistic free-
dom and gritty, emotion
al realism.

Of this amazing gen-
eration of filmmakers. few
continue to make an im-
pact While Spielberg de-
serves credit for
Schindler‘s List and Sac»
ing I’ricate Ryan. don't
forget The INS! li'orld and
a hefty contribution to the
re-emergence of Holly
wood's slick. summer
blockbuster mindset. Alt
man and (‘oppola have
been erratic. Nichols and
DePalma have settled into
mediocrity. and directors
like Peter Bogdanovich.
William Friedkin and Hal
Ashby have. for various
reasons. disaptx‘ared from
the cinematic landscape.

()nly Scorsese re
mains devoted to the
qualities that made those
705 movies great. which
is why he stands salient-
ly as the best director of
the last quarter-century

In Bringing ()ut the
Dead Scorsese returns to
the mean streets of New
York City. this time to
chart the journey of EMS
driver Frank Pierce.
played by Nicholas Cage.
as he searches for re-
demption during his
murky. bloodsplattered
midnight shift in a neigh»
borhood known as Hell‘s
Kitchen.

Fueled by caffeine.
alcohol and insomnia.
Pierce slowly begins a

____..‘_,_._ S_-___ ,A,. . MW, ,

three day. Tim is Iiitklt
like descent into mad
ness each night with .i
new partner. Each part

nei‘ channels the stress of

the job in a unique way.
One (Ving Rhames. in a
bravura performance) re
treats into religious fa
naticism. while another
('l‘om Sizemore, in a (‘I‘llli‘r
acteristically good perfor
mance) uses anger and
hostility as a release,

Pierce seems to bury
his stress deep within
himself. until he finally
explodes. All he wants is
a peaceful night's sleep.
and hopes that he will get
fired to escape the night-
marish visions that
haunt him.

But in the end. he
can‘t walk aw ' that eas-
ily. After wi essing as
many horrific sights as
he has, how could he
walk away unscathed‘,’
He must come to terms
with the fact that every-
one can't be saved.

Although not on par
with the best Scorsese
films. Bringing ()ut the
Dead is the most visually
dazzling Shots come
from every conceivable
angle and the film is full
of surreal. dream-like Im'
ages distorted by changes
in speed and lighting.

Along with the vis
ceral delights comes the
return to form oi
Nicholas Cage. Abandon
ing the action hero roles
he‘s taken since [rearing
has l'egus. Cage gives
one of his best perfor
mances as his blood-shot
eyes personify longing.
torment and sympathy.

Bringing ()ut the
Dead stands as a worthy
addition to Scorsese's
legacy and proof that
films (.n be more than
mere entertainment.
Rating: A

TAKE NOTES. GET PAID.

You have to go to class anyway,
so why not get paid to do it?
Apply now @ allstudents.com or
call 1-888-640-8810. Free onllne
lecture notes. access to campus
email, your virtual day planner.

 

A LITTLEGNE-AWAY

Scorsese' 5 lat-
est is a dark
and gloomy look
at the life of
ambulance dri-
ver Frank
Pierce (Nicolas
Cage). During
each of his
three shifts
he's paired with
a different part-
ner, including
Ving Rhames
(center left)
who deals with
his stress by
becoming a holy
roller.

PHOTO FURNISHED

Go catch the funky blues

By Robert Quan

Srenet tor

Roth original .lt‘I‘l'V (Itil‘t‘lll
Hand keyboardists. Merl Saunders
and Melvin Seals will play tonight
at :\l.\ The best part i~. if you hits
tie you can catch them for free.

Intrigued? Here's the deal. the
first on people to conic to the Kernel
oihco after 2 pm. and sign up get Ii'ee
tickets to the show. thanks to AIA.

.-\ sign up slim? will be posted
on the arts desk. inst t'liliil‘ ii; and
put your name on. ‘ioii do have ti In
over 2i to get into :\i.\. however

The list will be timed to -\l;\.
iiist show up. tell them your name.
show them your II) .‘lIlll voii'ii- Ii‘

 

 

 

Saunders and Seals
Where
MA. 367 East Main Street
When
Doors open at 8 pm.
Cost
Tickets are $14

Free to the fist ten people to
sign up in room 035 of the
Grehan Journalism Building
the snow is El and over. you
will need an ID at the door.

         
  

 

 

‘ Donors Rewarded Generously .

tut VISII $3o

Receive 15% off

any Halloween Rental
when you present your
U.K. Student ID.

140 Burl Rd.
(behind Taco Bell)
277.9006

MASQUERADE

    
 
  
  
 
    

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ARTS 81 SCIENCES CAREER FAIR
Thursday, October 28, I999 .
I 1:00 AM to 2:00 PM

2nd Floor “

Biological Sciences Bldg.

Refre ments will be served g9

\.

Focusing on the following maiors:
Biology, Chemistry, Geology,
Physics & Astronomy,

and Mathematics

Some of the companies coming include:

Columbia Natural Resources E:
Kentucky Clinical Research Inc. 9
Kentucky Geological Survey
Norton Healthcare
and Wallace Laboratories

tut keeps
tn alive

Yo" u l) () .

Please...Y
Give Plasma.

New Donor Payment Plan

 

 

 

%€ NTEEON
3rd Visa S253 - ..._.__..__--,-..-NW
Bio St I VI(, .5. Inc
4th Visit 5