xt751c1ths7r https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt751c1ths7r/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1994-08-25 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, August 25, 1994 text The Kentucky Kernel, August 25, 1994 1994 1994-08-25 2020 true xt751c1ths7r section xt751c1ths7r  

 

 

 

   

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story, page 3.

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY

KEG Arturo Sandoval headlines this year's
Spotlight jazz series at Memorial Hall. See

 

 

 

 

WEATHER Today, sunny, high
in upper— 805,- tonigbt, mostly
clear, low in the mid-60s;
tomorrow, high near 90.

H11

August 25, 1994.

Z

 

Classifieds 12 Comic 2
Cronword 14 Sport: 10

 

 

Keg 3%

INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

 

VOL. XCVI ND. 86: ESTABLISHED 1894

80A gives $10,000 to Seaton 0ente

By Carrie Morrison
Senior Staijn’m-

Before the Student Government Asso-
ciation Senate meets for the first time this
semester, the senators will find $10,000
missing from their budget.

The first Senate meetin will not be
held until Sept. 7, but SGX already has
allotted $10,000 to refurbish the Seaton
Center weight room.

The center is in need of new weight-
training equipment, and SGA senators
and its executive committee decided the
bill was important enough to be passed at
the July 15 Senate meetin .

Usuall , large distributions of funds are
legislated’during the fall, when all SGA
members are present. Mark Riddle, chair~

man of the athletic concerns committee,
said the bill had to be implemented early
to avoid more delays than necessary.

SGA already has bought seven nautilus
machines and padding for those machines.
The delivery of the nautilus machines will
most likely take a while.

“Because it’s a state project, it’s got to

0 out to bid,” said SGA President T.A.
Tones. The state has to accept the lowest
bid for the equipment, but the process
could take a few months.

“For a project this big, it takes time,”
Riddle said. “Ifwe did it during our first
Senate meeting in September, we
wouldn’t get (the) equipment by Christ-
mas.”

SGA’s constitution states that in mat-
ters of emergency during the summer, if

two-thirds of the Senate is present, votes
are held and bills can pass. Only 18 of 32
senators were present at July meeting,
three shy of the two-thirds required.

The constitution also says: “The inter-
im Senate shall not consider any legis-
lation that can be by its nature deferred
until a meetin of the full Senate.”

Senator at arge Russell Harper, who
sponsored the bill, said the funding was an
emer ency measure.

“( he Seaton Center) is used by the
entire student bod ,” Harper said.
“They’re waiting in fine for equipment
that’s broken.”

Riddle agreed, saying the a ing e uip-
ment in the Seaton Center “affects t ou-
sands of students each day.”

Originally, the bill asked for $10,000. It

was then amended to 34,000. Finally, the
bill was set for $5,000 allotted from the
Senate and $5,000 allotted from the exec—
utive committee. “We did it that way so it
wouldn’t hurt either budget,” Riddle said.

Harper and Riddle are concerned that
UK students think of SGA as simply a
bank, distributing money and doing little
else.

The bill, they said, is part of the efforts
in SGA to ap cal to all students — espe-
ciall those w o are health-conscious.

l arper pointed out that health aware-
ness has increased in the past year. He
used the desi nation of Kirwan II as the
“Wellness Ha I” in 1993 as an example.

“It was something that was needed, and

 

 

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we’re one of the only organizations that EASVBIDEB Freshman Patricia Slmmzons

can do something about it,” Riddle said.

works out at Seaton C enter yesterday.

 

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GREG EANS Kemlmfl'

mo-WNEEUN’ A bicyclist speeds across the Chmristry/Physiar parking lot Tuesday.

BiGVGIiStS' DEBT:
IIISIITTiGiBIIt room
to park on campus

By D.A. Carroll
Smfler-itrr

Jay Ditty, a brand new student at
UK, encountered an age-old problem
this week when he discovered the hard
way what most students already know:
The campus lacks sufficient bicycle
parking spaces at key sites.

“I’ve been here for five days, and
I’ve had a problem every time I’ve tried
to lock it somewhere,” said Ditty, a
physics freshman.

Jason Hale, a mechanical engineer—
ing senior, said he has seen it all
before. '

“It’s been like this ever since I was a
freshman,” he said.

The Student Center is one of the
worst problem sites, Hale said.

“There’s only, like, one rack. Usual-
ly, we 'ust park our bikes here and

walk,” e said, as he estured to the
racks outside White all Classroom
Building.

Officials on campus are well aware
of the problem.

“\Ve’ve just completed a survey on
the problem,” UK Police ChiefWilson
H. McComas said.

Amy Abernathy, executive director
of Student Affairs, said Don Thornton,
director of Parking and Transporta-
tion, told her something would be
done in the summer about the prob-
lem.

Thornton said he doesn’t remember
talking to Abernathy.

However, “a group of individuals
got together a couple of weeks ago to

 

/' ,, , ' /

GREG W8 Kenn/ruff

PACKED PARKING Student [ii/ees crowd one of the fer: bityr/e rat/es on campus yesterday.

discuss bicycles on campus,” he said.

“There is a committee that is get-
ting started,” Thornton said, “and the
head ofthe committee isJoe Burch.”

Burch, vice resident of University
Relations, sai he did not have any
information in the issue.

McComas said that as soon as the
bicycle survey is rocessed, an infor-
mational flyer wiTl be produced and

attached to every bicycle on campus.
The tlyer details where parkin r racks
will be located, including racks that
will be moved or new racks that will be
added to increase arking for bicycles.
“Don’t secure bikes to handicapped
access ramps,” McComas said, to some
students who lock bike on access
ramps, creating a difficult and haz—
ardous situation for the disabled.

0.0.0000...IO...OOIIOOOICOOCOOOIIOOO...0..OOOOOOOIOOOOOIOOOOOOO00.0.0000...OOO000......0..0.0.0.0000...00.00.0000...

Construction hinders pedestrian traffic

By Jennller Smllli

Contributing Writer

One sign warns “walkway closed.”
Other times, there is no warning at all.
For the next few weeks, campus con-
struction will continue to take its toll
on the flow of pedestrian traffic.

The major trouble 5 ts noted by
the Universi Physical lant Division
are the areas tween Margaret 1. King

Library and Pence Hall, where crews
are com leting a walkway and the exte-
rior shel of a computer lab.

“It was kind of a last-minute pro-
ject,” said Bill Collins, the manager of
maintenance for UK’s Physical Plant
Division. “We are trying to finish up as
soon as we can.”

Sidewalk construction, including
caulking and weatherproofing, is in
progress in the Kirwan-Blanding Com-
plex behind Blanding Tower.

“We expect the mess to be cleared,

 

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BehindBIandngTouer
some“
wear-um
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t e sidewa to nis e , an t e
fences to be removed within two to
three weeks,” Collins said.

He said the walkway construction
behind the White Hall Classroom
Building should be finished in about

8:: CONSTRUCT on 2

journalism director is ‘emharrassed,’

says he’ll carry disabled into building

By Jennller Smllh

Contributing an'ter

The director of the School ofJour-
nalism and Telecommunications said
his department is pre ared to carry dis~
abled students into t e building rather
than to forcing them to follow a com-
plicated detour.

Kevin Gentry, a disabled student
who uses a motorized cart, attempted
to enter the Enoch J. Grehan Journal-
ism Building on Tuesday but construc-
tion restricted him.

“I am rsonally embarrassed," said
school director Leland “Buck” Ryan,
who is teaching a course on diversity in
the media this semester. “We do not

want students to have to wait (until the
ramp is completed) to feel comfortable
to come into this building.”

This morning, Ryan and John
Clark, Ryan’s administrative assistant,
tried the tempora route through the
hard-hat area 0 construction site
themselves.

They discovered that not much had
chan ed since Tuesday. A makeshift
w en ramp had been added to the
building's handicapped access
entrance, and the furniture that was
blocking the hallway Tuesday had been
removed.

“The new way is way too far and

See DISABLED on 2

 

 

NEWShytes

0.8. calls Coast
Guard to stop Cubans

KEY \VEST, Fla. — \Vith no sign that Cubans
are heeding U.S. advice to stay home, the Coast
Guard has called in more ships to intercept
refu ees sailing toward Florida.

ffundreds offiimsy rafts and inner tubes bobbed
in the choppy Florida Straits on Tuesday, stretch-
ing the resources of their rescuers close to the
breaking point. There were 2,886 refugees rescued,
the most in one day since the 1980 Mariel boatlift.

The bodies of eight rafters washed ashore near
Havana, Cuban radio re orted. Those who search
for refugees say many 0t ers are dying, though the
exact number will probably never be known.

[spy salutes Smokey, gets tree trip

\VASHINGTON — Agriculture Secretary
Mike Es y was the guest of an Atlanta museum at
this year 5 Super Bowl — a two-day trip he charac-
terized as official because half-time at the pro foot-
ball contest included a salute to Smokey Bear.

Smokey is the mascot ofthe US Forest Service,
which is under Espy’s jurisdiction.

The secreta received four game tickets worth
$350 from the tT-Yernbank Museum ofNatural His-
tory, which was pre arin to open an exhibit to
mark Smokey’s 50th girth ay.

Chavis. NAACP to discuss settlement

WASHINGTON —— The NAACP and its for-
mer executive director, Benjamin Chavier., said
yesterday they would discuss an amicable settle-
ment after a judge refused to force the civil rights
group to reinstate him.

Judge Herbert Dixon of District of Columbia
Superior Court declined Chavis’ request for a tem-
porary restrainin order, sayin he could no more
order the NAA P to take C avis back than he
could force Chavis to work against his wishes.

Pope's saiety leared TDI‘ visit
WORLD ZAGREB, Croatia — U.N. officials

voiced concern yesterday about Pope
John Paul Il’s security durin 7 his
visit to besieged Sarajevo, sdhed-
uled for Sept. 8.

In spite ofa cease—fire in place in
Sarajevo since Februar , snipers
have wounded and killer people in
the city and often tar ct planes
landing at the airport. ’he entire
city remains within range of Serb
artillery.

Bosnian Serb leader Radovan
Karadric has advised against a visit by the Pope. He
claimed that some roups or individuals might try
to harm the pontiff and then blame the Bosnian
Serbs.

John Paul II

NAMEdropping

Torn SITES Hopper Tfll‘ slander

LOS ANGELES — Rip Tom has filed a slander
lawsuit against Dennis Hopper for comments the
fellow actor made on the “Tonight
Show.”

The lawsuit states Hopper said
Torn pulled a knife on him after a
dispute on the set of“Easy Rider,”
the 1969 counterculture film about
a trio oflaid-back rebels on a cross-
country motorcycle odyssey.

Tom, 63, who a pears as a side-
Torn kick on “The .arrv Sanders

Show,” filed his lawsuit Tuesday.

mull! m him"! In as manner-

OXFORD, Miss. —— John Grisham the writer
will be John Grisham the roducer for the next
movie based on a book byJo n Grisham the writer.

Grisham stipulated that he produce “A Time to
Kill" when he sold the rights earlier this month.

Compiled final win and MW

 

*"*-'-3 >11

.7

Construct

Pedestrians get
campus runaround
From PAGE 1

the same time frame.

Another project in its final
stages is the elevator work on
the Administration Building.
The construction has been
causing minor difficulties for
people walking through Patter-
son Plaza.

Collins added that it should
be completed before the end of
the month.

“We always like to disappear
before the students come in,”
Collins said.

>11 >11 >11 >11 >11 >11 >11

   

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D.‘ D1. >.4 D.‘ >11 >11 >.¢>‘¢ >.< '11 5.1

       
   

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Largest selection
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in this area.

0 Free
Timberland
fanny pack with
Timberland shoe
purchase thru
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>11>11 >11 >11 >11>11 >11 >11 >11 >11>11 >11 >11 >11 >11 >11 >11

 
  
  

    
 
  

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Timberland® boots. Timid soles and timid souls.
Our boots are made of strong stuff and so are the

    
 

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;« people who wear them. Director 01%???

:1 No 189 Moore Drive :3: t0 carry disabled

3: Open 10—8 M—F From PAGET

3 10—6 Sat inconvenient to ask students to

  

Locations: 1-5m

come in that way,” Ryan said.
Clark said he does not think

   

>11 >11 >11 >11 >11 >11

   
 
 

      

        

  

get into the building to call for
assistance at 257-4360.

:: 515 W. Main :3: thfe path into the building is
c a sa e.

f: 9-6 M—S :3 “Students should not be
:4 9—8 Fri gt required to have to pass within
3 . :1 feet of a boiling cauldron of
'e: 0 ,3. tar,” he said.

i, .14 Both Ryan and Clark urge
{c '3‘ disabled students who need to
,. BomsSmrsfiwnum a

   

>'1

    

Hang onto your money.
Then hang onto your seat.

 

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By Doc Purcell
Senior Staff IVrittr

For students longing for tastier
campus food and a more diverse
selection of dining opportunities,
reliefhas arrived.

UK’s Food Services has made
numerous Chan es to its menu this
fall, said Carol aitze, UK’s acting
director of food services. These
alterations include a complete ren-
ovation of the Kirwan-Blanding
Complex Commons, as well as an
addition to the Student Center
Food Court.

Renovations to the Commons
include a total format and name
change. The dining area on South
Campus now is known as the
Commons Market.

Format changes include the
addition of four new eateries.
Long john Silver’s, which began
operating in the Student Center
last year, is a new attraction at the
Commons as a result of the restau-
rant’s wide-spread popularity
among students, Raitz said.

The fast-food chain has added
baked fish to its menu at both
restaurants.

An ice cream stand and coffee
shop also have been added at the
Commons.

Another change at Commons
includes moving the Grill, an in-
house fast food joint that serves a
variety of burgers, from its
upstairs location to the market
area.

Little Italy, another restaurant
created by campus tood servtees,

has been added to both the Com-
mons Market and the Student
Center Food Court.

It features a variety of asta
dishes, as well as numerous 'inds
of pizza ranging from traditional

to unique types.
“At UK, we give students a

)

 

; t

A

DABIII cm Kmrlmfl'

TASIE THE WORLD The C ommom Food Court Imr undergone renova-

tions to offer students a wide variety of foork.

tremendous amount of choices,”
Raitz said, noting that numerous
additions were made last year as
well.

Last year’s changes, which

included the addition of KFC at
Blazer Hall and the opening of
Intermezzo coffee house in Patter-
son Office Tower, were great suc-
cesses, Raitz said.

C...0....OOOOIOOOOCIOOOOOOC0.00IOIIOCOCCIOOOOIIO....OOOOOOOOCIOOOOOOOOOIOOIOO

IIIBW study CIIBIIGIIQBS popular IIBIIBI

Associated Press

NEW' YORK - A study of
small galaxies challenges a popular
idea for what constitutes most of
the matter in the universe.

Scientists know the universe
contains more matter than they
can see.

In fact, so-called missing or
dark matter may make up 90 per-
cent or so of the matter in the uni-

 

  

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verse.

Nobody knows what this stuff
is, but one popular candidate is
“cold dark matter,” a class ofexot-
ic, hypothesized particles that have
never been seen.

That theory is challenged in
the study by Ben Moore, a
research associate in the astrono-
to department at the University
onyVashington in Seattle.

Moore took advantage of the

 

 

 

2nd Visit!

 

Hours:
Frl a e.m.- 1 pm.
Set-Sun 9 e.nt.- 5 pm.

fl

theoretical prediction that cold
dark matter would surround galax—
ies in huge, invisible haloes and
affect the galaxies’ rotation in a
predictable way.

Using observations by other
scientists of four small “dwarf”
galaxies, he found that the inner
parts of the galaxies were rotating
much more slowly than one would
expect if their haloes were made of
cold dark matter.

“This challenges the basis of
the whole cold dark matter theo-
ry,” Moore said in a telephone
intemew. .

It’s'not clear what the missing
matter really is, he said.

Moore presented his study in
Thursda ’5 issue of the journal
Nature. fie did most of the work
while at the University of Califor-
nia, Berkeley. -

Moore’s paper highlights “an
issue that really needs to get
straightened out,” said Ray Carl-
ber , an astronomy professor at
the niversity of Toronto.

More observations of galaxies
should be done specifically to
study the question, he said, but “at
the moment there’s a problem
with cold dark matter.”

 

 

Back to School Special
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Kentucky Kernel. Thursday, August .75, 1994 a

ENTERTAINMENThytes

Crazy oanailian Short
brings act to Ill show

LOS ANGELES — \Vhy is Martin Short
bringing his patented brand of craziness to the per-
ilous world of weekly television?

Ilis reason: He’s Canadian.

“I’m a Canadian actor,” he
declares. “\Ve’re a little closer to
the British actors than the Ameri-
can actors. The ha piest career 1
always have is when can play three
different mediums.”

“The Martin Short Show” gets a

HOT ME root N THE
PROPERTY 0003 10 Foot Pole and
Pollywogg play the Wroeklage tomorrow night
as part of W'RFL 88.1-FM’s “Welcome Bade,

Losers ” series. Chicago ’5 Peghoy plays Satur—

  
 

  

KERNEI.
ENTERTAINM NT
GUIDE

day night. Both shows are $4 and begin at
approxoniatebi 9 p.m. Peel and Idiot Box per-
form at a free CD release party tonight.

OllllEfl'S TWIST Oliver

Stone ’s latest, “Natural

 

 

 

Born Killers, ” opens tomorrow.

See story, next page.

Nightspots ,

make city
I888 IIIII‘IIIQ
after IIOIII‘S

‘ Bogus li uor

laws have eld
dark, sog clouds
over the Elie night
scene in Lexington
since as lon as
most UK sturients
can remember.

 

 

 

 

 

7'1

 

 

preview on NBC tonight, then Short l ,
slips into its regular Tuesday time ,
slot at 8:30 on Sept. 20. judging from a sam ler of
varied sketches, Short seems able to disp ay his
uni uely Canadian blend ofcomedy.

regular

S ort lays himself, sort of— a top comic with a
'IPV show.

That allows him to display the pointy-head Ed
Grimley as well as replicas of Katharine Hepburn,
Elizabeth Taylor (honest) and others. But he also
has a home life with his wife (Jan Hooks) and two

children.

Disney EXECUTIVE I‘BSIQIIS abruptly

BURBANK, Calif. —,Ieffrey Katzenberg, the
creative and cost-cutting executive who ruthlessly
built \Valt Disney Studios into Hollywood’s most
profitable film company, resigned abruptly yester-

day.

Katzenberg, who had been head of Disney for a
decade, reportedly may be taking on the top job at
Son Pictures, which operates the Columbia and

Tri. tar studios.

More than anyone else, Katzenberg oversaw the
creation of Disney's animated musicals — the most
profitable franchise in show business with such hits
as “Aladdin” and “The Lion King.”

Generally,
Ernest things run about Jackson sued by Chilean company
Jasmin like this: . . ,
A .You’re sitting SAN'I’IAGO, Chile — A Chilean promotions
‘ m with some of your company is suing Michael jackson for 55 million
5’1”” friends at your tor canceling two concerts last year.
V favorite bar. The lawsuit was filed recently in Los Angeles,

You’re having a
good time; the stories and jokes
are flowing freely.

“Say, (insert name), remember
the time when you got so trashed
you slept with that 600-pound
(guy/ irl) with three eyes? Ha ha
ha. ( e/she) must’ve had 90 hairs
growin outofthat wart!”

Sudt enly — BAM! — your ears
pluck the bartender’s yell from the
din ofmusic and conversations.

“Last call for alcohol!”

Soon the lights come on, and
the people clear out like clock-
work.

And there you are. Unless you
said the right things to the sexy
person who was sitting at the end

METHOD TO THE MADNESS The Pat .Wetheny Group, led by 1’

{It Metheny (above), will be appearing in this year's

 

Spotlight ]azz series at the Otis A. Singletary Center for the Arts.

Ali's Spotlight Jazz series

 

Photo marten Geffen Retold;

said Ernesto Claveria, president of I’rodin Produc-

tions.

Attorney Alfredo Castellano, representing
I’rodin, said the lawsuit accuscsjackson of fraud
and violating his contract when he canceled a San-
tiago concert and one in neighboring Peru last
October, claiming he had pulled a back muscle.

Both concerts were part of a world tour and
were sponsored by Prodin.

FIlMclips

Movies showing in Lexington theaters this weekend

starting tomorrow.

 

 

 

ofthe bar, you’re left there stand- Airheads Metalheads take over a radio sta-

ing in the parking lot of (insert bar tion.PG-13.

or club name) trying to figure out I I I Andre Little girl befriends talented sea lion.

night’s {‘TStMties'. Angels in the A small boy prays for angels to help
“"5 15 When 1‘ occurs ‘0 YO‘“ . ' Outlield his baseball team. PG.

Damn! There ain’t jack to do.

Sure there are always house By John Dyer Fort Jazz XVII, is now open and features Black Beauty The timeless tale ofa girl and her
parties, ’where the fun doesn’t have Senior Stafmei-r even lower student ticket prices horse. G. .
‘0 St0P until someone screams thank“ year," « . _, . Blankman Geek becomes superhero alter lind~ ;
something along the lines of, “Get d l t h H rt t' p infill: {33" 5 SPOII‘ght I3“: him- ing bullet-proof clothes. PG-13.

# oo . , k se asa ec ure a ,pa —ime u (es . . f.
blhit?rdss!/”@ ET; yog‘psgisyutsllrlgfiy chapel, dreaded exam hall and VArturo Sandoval (( )ct. 9) —— Camp Kids run theirown summer camp. ; '
re uire having someone who is “token austere college build- Sandoval currently is one of the NOWHERE PG. i
wil ing (or unwilling and easily ins,” Memorial ha“ (gm hotteSFtrumPctcrion the {WM- Clear and Agent helps declarewar in Latin 3
influenced) to risk having his or khOWi. the one in the 7K UOhal lalZ scene. Sand0val s horn, Present American drug trade in this Tom 5
her crib trashed by a bunch of i350) 1115 regal“ lg infuse? “filth pcpgercdwéh a dlSitlnCt Llann flagr, Danger Clancy thriller. PG-13. 3

. ie,a owe to itn its ig ts, as men in eavyiemant Since e . . .
$2211}? siloibjgzvl: :2: (Elmira) don moody pink and blues left his native Cuba in 1990. The Cllem Yguntgtboy tgzeigtand '9 G"5ham ;_
spijjing heer on the carpet and serve as home to the A featured artist in Dizzy Gille- 3 ap ion. ' f ' . 3,

In other words many who have SPOIIighUaZZ Scrics- SPIC’S United Nation Orchestra, The Color 01 Erotic thriller stamng Bruce WlllIS. _,
spent extensive iime within the It’s more rejuvenating than a Sandoval took part in a collabora- nght R. :
confines of Lexington have come C0“ 0f am,“ “0" 0.“ Ill“ 1992 (1mm- The Comed based on ore-historic car- 3
to one definitive conclusion: After and h t CT“ 5 thW'mr'F all’UTIHLI'IVE Flintstones toon. PE. j

' . | CnOllg CXCITC- 3t (I'Vfl ‘CSTIVII I] . . - . .
I wagsgfrwgsggfdm of Clubs ment to raise Sandoval’s athletic style 53:51 23:33:83: 933151 faame through 2
' ' the dead. ‘ ' prompted the late jazz ' ‘ ' .' ‘

Shiiilfiihlgd hulldyviiiliihtetihetulnigi The “mo"— ‘ 8W“ ‘0 Observe, “1 16's The House at Story of a man and his clairvoyant ,l .
20 000 plus stu’dents these clubs ally acclaimed I Elm ht!“ Ch‘d’SI" _ Splrits child-Wile. R. '
will wage war to see who will con- Spqtllght 1”“ — . g“ ”h 3“ ““Fhus'f‘sm lLove Nick Nolte and Julia Roberts play /
trol the small hours in Lexington. Sines, the Oki‘ MUSIpr-ew'ew lliixpall’id llrrfnhrilbaalr’i 73‘); Trouble dueling reporters. PG. . ,

- ~ es running co- ( r : .- - .i _ ;
Wifiewsitginiilllgsglseshtggi ysligf lege jazz series V style features influences In the Army Pauly Shore 9°°I5 Oil 'h the army. ‘
ple of how a few notables stand up in the country, Suhsiription passes from everything from Now PG.

Mark’s on Main Private has brought to fiir the Spotlight hop to swmg, including ltCoultl Hap- Cop wins lottery and splits it with
Disco Lexington the. 37/13:: Series are strains of salsa, el mambo pen to you waitress. pc-

135 W. Main Sh kgen' 5 i. 9} 2255mm”)? and Chen ”Rho-“3' (\v Little 19305 comedy makes it to the ’905.

Hours: 1 _ 5 am. Thursday hmenga s 'oviin an [1' gym, _ Vi Bose iison' ‘. ioy. Rascals PG.
through Saturday ome- rewet p11h!c,(lil are a) — orn ant raiset ln . ' .

Cover' 58 “classmal avmlahle at all the MISSiSSippi Delta, The Lion Young _Li0n reclaims throne alter

Music: pop rap music,” both 'Iii'leetil/l/Lrter our- Allison eatlly on was King long eXIle. G.

' . '- old and new, lets, including the drawn to t e music of The Mask 30m banker finds wers in ma i-
AICOhOl' bring your own such as Dizzy Student Center New ()rlcans during the cal mgsk. PG-13. pO 9
. . . ~. ,-.,_ ( _, (- ‘ . .

Mark's on Main beat the prob- Gillespie, Iii/re! () ‘u‘e (a). 1 hills and 1230s. Known Maverick Mel Gibson plays agambler who -.
lems of staying open after the Grover \Vash- 7 .5). now toga imique, ifefilec meets his match PG
- - ~ ington Jr., tic, sty e, ison re ects - '
2?:er fifiififiargeglglsgip‘yéugégg Sarah Vaughan, . everything from hop to Midnight A hayseed comes (9 New York and
usin at housey arties for cars Wynton and Branford Bartok in his music. Cowboy meets an unusual lnend. R.

Bring your own eer. Someliictu-‘i Marsalis, Stanley Jordan and Rejectin formal training after "mum Born Psychotic couple becomes famous
ally prefer this to bars who provide moi?“ year the Spotlight 2:333:58; liegiilgiglfih p233£2 Photoeourteijv CRPRerImls Killers in media frenzy. R.
zigtgutégisaeblgttliger don t charge fell on the ’Delta Blues of bluics and boogie he hear on local M II IIP (imam 5””‘10W100l’l The Silence Anthony Hopkins playsa cannibalis-

Basicall Mark’s ulls in 0 le New Orleans‘ Dirty D016" IUkaOXCS before he was 3 teen- ””dl‘lwo‘w-AII-flmj)(bonml’):re-lflvz 0' the Lambs "6 killer. H.
who have )been outpdrinkiil: ariid Brass Band. This band fea- 3 er. His inspiration came from the "‘7: “film mt ”WWI ~17“ ’1! ’ The A boy comes otagein 19205 Swe-
dancin at laces like Club 141 tures the silky Afro-blue li es of Louis Armstrong, Fats .74“ 5m“ Slingshot den. R.
just arogund The corner. And, everl vocals of Cassandra \Vilson Waller, Duke Ellington and, espe- I988 highly-acclaimed Ever Since Speed Copmatches wits withaninsane
without a neon sign boasting “Sex and a rousmg, full-throttle WHY» the D“ Km COI‘: I “0; the World Stopped. Allison’s origi- bus Dormer. R.

- H 1 h n h ll -[v bvi- collaboration between UK 5 later, Allison was in uenced by the nal com muons have been record- .

'5 eat ~y on t e W: ’-I s 0 ‘ bl h more modern 5 lin s of Thelonius [K ~ ~ ' . ~ True Lies Secret thides his identity from
ous this is what some mi ht call a own Jazz Lnsem e and t e W. 3 ed by such varied artists as [he . agen

meat market. 8 legendary Clark Terry, who, Monkand’Al Haig. \Vho, The Clash, The Yardbirds, Wile. R.

All this aside Mark’s loses among 0th" 'hmgsi {"0" hr “"50" 5 vocal style» affected by Bonnie Raitt and Van Morrison. When a Man Man strugglesioheip his alcoholic
points in several places. The club down the house .w'th '5 rhythm “Id blues artists “he Percy VMulgrew Miller and Loves a wile. R.
charges a cover that is too high for proto-rap mumblings and Mayfield, is renowned for his back- Wingspan (Feb. 1 1)_ One ofjazz Wom"
what you get. (But if you’ll pay it performance Of a ”'0' “lull”? blues commentary and “”7 music’s “ oung lions,” Miller rose White Hoivdnsaardvoica mm“...
wh h '? And ' orncd, two-fisted trumpet Witnctsms. t fame urin the sttai ht-ahead .

I'm“ "3“” °“ “ml" - ' - h .0 3 3 MsMbWJ.

m' ht: the woman at the door \VIII duel "uh himself. Including more t_an 20 albums jazz resurgence of the 19805. ,
8 The box office for the ranging from the 1983‘Gramm - Won MY“ pm mummy.-
See NIGHT on 4 1994-95 season, Spotlight nominated Lessons in Living to t e S" JAZZ 0,, ‘ watt, R.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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