xt798s4jq51w https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt798s4jq51w/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1997-11-19 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, November 19, 1997 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 19, 1997 1997 1997-11-19 2020 true xt798s4jq51w section xt798s4jq51w r1,

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lSIAlil IStlllI Ili‘l-l

Several halls
plagued by

~;—~ix-

faulty phones

By Jessica Coy
Staff Writer

If you are a resident of Keeneland,
Blazer or Holmes halls, expect an early
Christmas present of$lZ.50 to magi—
cally appear on your PLUS account
balance. .

Wayne Harman, director ofopera-
tions at UK Information Systems, said
the $12.50 credit is a “good faith ges-
ture" meant to compensate for any dis-
ruption of telephone service that may

have occurred over the past few
months.

Information Systems couldn't track
the phone problems to speciﬁc stu-
dents, so they are extending the credit
to all students living in these residence
halls.

“We wouldn’t want to leave anyone
out who has experienced problems,”
Harman said.

The credit should have been
applied to individual PLUS accounts
by Nov. 14.

“Due to the problems with the
cable, students may have experienced
static on the line or temporary loss of
service," Harman said.

Students living in Keeneland Hall
said there have been a variety of prob-
lems with their hone service.

Undeclared reshman Travis Logan
said that his phone would ring two or
three times and no one would be on
the line when he picked it up.

UHIVHISIIY Of KENIUCKY ltXlNGION, KENTUCKY

. “I was rendered phoneless for three
days," said Sam \Vilson, a computer
science sophomore.

During the disruption of his service
Wilson was told that old wiring was
being replaced.

“Keeneland seems to have ex )eri-
enced a lot of problems with the phone
service,“ \Vilson said.

A letter sent from Information Sys-
tems to residence hall students stated
that problems such as static in the
phone lines and temporary disruption
of phone service resulted from under-
ground telephone cable being exposed
to moisture from a leaking steam pipe.
Over time, this resulted in deteriora—
tion of the cable.

Initial problems were solved when
an outside contractor replaced a cable
closure in the manhole near Blazer
Hall.

Then a major air leak was discov-
ered in another section of cable.

mm Cold this after—
noon, high near 40. Clear
tonight, low of25. l/Varmer
tomorrow, high near 45.
I.“ NINE m UK‘s jeﬂ'Siwppm-d
drives around a member ofNorth .\ lellrournc

in last night’s game. See Sports, page 2.

BBSIIIGIIIS paid IDI‘ III‘OIIIGIIIS

Further investigation rcsultcd iii the
discovery of the steam leak which had
been deteriorating the cablc.

In order to protect the cable from
further deterioration a tunnel will bc
constructed for thc steam lint-s, sepae
rating them from the telephone cable.

Although the deadline for complc~
tion ofthc construction isn't until Ian.
15 next year. repairs to the telephone
cable should be completed within the
next two weeks. Noon-M service should
be restored by Nov. II.

“This wasn't a quick fi\ problem."
Harm-an said. “There is over 6,000 fcct
of cable that had to be inspected. and
the steam line that w as leaking w .is
buried under four feet of concrete

“Luckily, telephone problems only
affected a small portion of the students
living in the residence halls. llowc\ er.
I think the students iii chncland were
affected the most."

PEDESTBIAN
CROSSING

The area around
South Limestone
and Rose Street
near the UK Hos-
pital is conﬁning.
pedestrians and
drivers alike say.
The state has
added new signs
to make the
morning lane
changes easier.

Lane changes puzzle students

By Ellen Lord

section.

“It‘s

crazy.

JOHNNY FARMS Ito-ml m/t

I complain

the right route

Construction work has a‘eated traﬂie prohlems
on South Limestone

S. Limestone

construction
area

WeD

Novemhw' .19, I99 7

I)I; t room 3

o (AI/HIV“ 6

Z [ll/\‘I/Itil‘ 5

(,iiinng'ot‘tl 5

.‘Pill’lW 2

l in; [Vol/II A

INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

NEWShytes

STATE Coach lion Cooper

calls 0" meeting With Ml.

l.()L lS\ill.l.l" ,.. l“iiib.ittled l.ouis\illc (Zoaclt
Ron (loopt'l‘ callcd off .i niceting with \tlilctlc
Director Tom .Iurich yesterday morning .iltcr
consulting w iili his law yer last night.

(:oopcr had said llt' was ready to talk with L'ni
\‘cl‘s’ity of l .ouisvillc officials today about w hat went
wrong \\ itli the football team this season and
w hcthcr he wotild rciiiaiii .it the univcrsity. Btit this
morning. oiin the lllll’tl‘)‘t‘.ll' coach's supporters
appeared on campus to meet with univcrsity officials.

_Iuricli had characterized the planned meeting
.is .in evaluation and .in opportunity “to discuss thc
future" of the football program, but local tclcvi~
sion stations have been reporting that (Ioopcr
would be losing his lob at the mccting‘.

The Cardinals were left with a I» If) record
thc worst in the program‘s history _. after losing
to .\Icmphis last Saturday.

(Iooper has two years lcft on his contract. but
critics are demanding that he resign or bc lircd.

llsu police oliicors taco dismissal

l‘iR.-\.\'l\'l‘i()R'li -- Two Kcntucky State L'ni-
\‘ersity police officers have been suspended with
pay and face possible dismissal after arresting the
school's student rcgent in August.

_\lfanukhon.i “I“.llt‘ii" l)i-.iiiiuii. the student
body presidcnt who also serves as the student rcp-
rcscntaiivc on the KSI‘ board of rcgcnts. was
among about eight students arrested Aug. ll after
they would not dispersc following a dance.

The two KSI' officers imolvcd iii the arrests.
l.t. (icorge Baker atid_l.ison (Ihapman, wcrc sus—
pended days later. The university 's board of
regents recommended in September that the offi-
cers be disciplined. saying the officers had no
probable cause to arrest the students and should
not have called for assistancc from .in outside

department.
m rot ends “NA 800 case,

XI’AV YORK . . \ftcr scrutinu—
ing more than I million piece“. of w rcckagc. C(ill'
ducting 7.000 interviews and spending tip to $30
million, the FBI officially pulled out of the probe
into TWA lilight 800 'I‘ucsday. saying the cxploe
sion was not caused by .i criminal act.

Investigators also released a CIA video simulation
ofthc ict‘s‘ last minutes to back up their conclusion
that what witnesses thought was a missile hitting the
plane was actually burning. leaking fuel frotn the
front part ofthc iet after it had already broken off.

“\Vc ran out of things to do." Assistant l‘iBl
l)irt.'ctor_lauies Kallstrom said at a news conference.

“l’ollowing 16 months of unprecedented inves—
tigation we must now report that no cyidcncc
has been found which would indicate that a crimi-
nal act was the cause."

The Associated Press reported last \Vcdnesday
that the l‘iBl had told families ofthc 330 victims
that it would suspend the probe, turning the
investigation over to the National Transportation
Safety Board.

Clinton THCI‘BISOS "I‘BDGWBI‘

\\'ASlll.\'(l'li().\' 7- Strengthening his hand
in the standoff with Iraq, President (Ilinton
ordered a fresh buildup of LS. ﬁrepower in the
Persian (iulf on 'l'uesday even as signs emerged of
an accelerated push fora diplomatic solution.

(Ilinton told the Air Force to dispatch six of its
li-l I7 stealth ﬁghters. six B—il long-range
bombers and four refueling planes. Pentagon offi-
cials said the decision was based in part on a
heightened state of alert by Iraq‘s air defenses.

A L32 surveillance plane flew over Iraq without

Staff Writer

Crossing South Limestone
is almost as bad as running the
gauntlet. Especially when
drivers don’t understand the
lane shift during morning rush
hour.

“People frequently don’t
have any idea what lane
the 're supposed to be in,”
sai Scott Lance, a UK psy—
chiatrist who crosses the
road to get to work. “It’s ter—
rible. It’s difﬁcult to get

across.”

Imagine yourself late for
class, rushing to Super
America for your caffeinated
beverage of choice and then
out to South Limestone just
past the Rose Street inter-

If you can just sprint past
the two southbound lanes of
traffic to the empty middle
turning lane, you’ll be safe.

Except for the van head-
ing north toward campus
barreling into the turning
lane.

“(Northbound drivers) in
the ri ht-niost lane don’t
veer o f (onto Rose Street),
and the left—most lane ends
up in a turning lane with
pedestrians,” said Mark
Washing, a trafﬁc signal sys-
tems manager. “We’ve
always had a problem with
pedestrians because they
cross mid-block.”

Ismaila Ceesay has wit-
nessed two accidents in the
past year.

about it a lot, and my room—
mate also complains about it,"
said Ceesay, a Super America
employee.

Large volumes of traffic on
South Limestone have made
lane chan es necessary,
Washing sai . Lane Use Con-
trol signals, popular in major
cities, were installed in the late
’705 to indicate lane direc—
tions.

Three instead of two lanes
flow north during morning
rush hour, leaving only one
lane traveling south.

Until cars reach Rose
Street.

“The ri ht lane is sup osed
to turn rig t, but a lot of)peo-
ple go straight," said commu-
nications senior George Har-
ris. “Cars get going pretty fast

and have to slow down qtiick
because they don't realize stu-
dents are crossing."

At this intersection three
north-bound lanes narrow to
“NO.

The outer lane veers right
onto Rose and the inside two
shift over to the right. .

The state Department of

recently
signs to

Transportation
added ﬁber—type
increase visibility.
“People understand them a
little better,” W'ashing said.
The signs are more appar-

CHRIS HOSENTHAI. two VJ
ent in fog and much larger
than the previous ones, he K
said.

But no signs warn drivers
coming the other way until a
block after Rose Street. (Ears
heading away from campus
tnust suddenly merge from
two lanes to one at the inter-
section. I

“I don't know if we have
any mechanical signs" to
warn drivers of the change,
\Vashing said.

“You don't want to confuse

See TRAFFIC on BACK PAGE

incident -_ despite Iraqi threats __. and the Pen»
tagon said at least one more mission would be
flown this week.

The fresh warplanes are to arrive in the region
by the end of the week, officials said.

NAMEdropping

Spica Girls tinny bruit-up rumors

PARIS W The Spice (iirls denied rumors of a
breakup 'l‘ucsday.

“No way. we're not breaking tip. no way’." Mel
B. told reporters. The media swamped the ﬁve—
woman pop group as they left their hotel during a
break on their tour of France.

.\lel (1.. also known as Sporty Spice, said “No
w ay" when asked if they were calling it quits.

Rumors have been circulating after the group
fired their manager last week.

(.‘otttptli'i/ from our I't'PlHTL

Sneaker

Delmar Watkins

tries to GOIIIIBGI SGTEIICG I‘EﬂSOIIlIIﬂ With I‘Ellﬂlﬂll

ways that science and religion can

of Genesis and modern scientiﬁc

Also, Gaskell

will

explain “Almost anyone frotii a

Staff Writer

Since the discoveries that the
Earth is round and Jupiter has
moons, science and religion have
clashed.

But astrophysicist Martin
Gaskell tries to reconcile the two.

Gaskell will speak today at
7:30 .m. at Memorial Hall.

His discussion will include

My“

coexist without contradiction.

“Conventional wisdom is that
creation is not an option for
those who believe in science,”
said Mark Jacus, campus director
for Christian Leadership Min-
istries. “Dr. Gaskell hopes to
prove otherwise.”

Gaskell’s talk will center
around explanations that corre-
spond with both the ﬁrst chapter

theory,]acus said.
One theory suggests there are

” between the eras of creation.
Iiisstead of the seven days of
creation takin place in one week,
creation woul have occurred over
several billion years.

Gaskell will also talk about how
the word “da ” can have many
meanin in ebrew. 'ust as it has
several dzﬁnitions in Finglish.

where the “young Earth“ theory
started.

Gaskell said the idea was most-
ly an American theory originated
by Seventh Day Adventists.

Gaskell will discuss the creation
story and try to make it more
accessible to modern science.

W’hilc Gaskell is Christian, the
talk is designed to appeal to every-
one, ]acus said.

monotheistic religion would bene-
ﬁt,” he said. “ This discussion
answers both atheistic and Chris-
tian perspectives on how to recon—
cile beliefs. A person's view of
where we cainc from has moral
implications on how we live.”
Believing in scientific theory
does not make you a less moral
person, said Gary Ferland, a UK
professor of astrophysics.

“If you go across much of the
country, you will see eople who
demonize science and, technolo-

5” said Ferland.

“There are many people who
believe that science is against fam-
ily values The fact of the matter is
that man scientists are religious."

The {IR physics department,
Christian Leadershi Ministries.
and Campus Crusa e for Christ
are sponsoring the event.

I i

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There's Magic in Lexington

Complex Commons
12 pm. - 8 pm

By Jay 6. Tate
Spam Editor

UK’s 9l~63 exhibition win over North Mel-
bourne last night initially looked catastrophic.
Up only 18-17 after 10 minutes of play, the
Cats were bein outrebounded and outhustled.

And then it ap ened.

A jamaal Mag oire rebound accompanied
with thundering dunk. 20-17.

Cameron Mills for three. 23-17.

Mills for three. 26-17.

Myron Anthony for three. 29-17.

“Those were the only shots I hit all night,”
Mills said. “They were playin in a zone and
left me open. Than after that, t ey played man
(defense) and there were guys on me.”

It was a full—scale re—emergence of the suffo-
cating runs that have become a Big Blue trade—
mark over the past several years.

The 12-point run took less than two min-
utes, but the big lead it yielded lasted through-
out the contest.

“Tonight's game was an improvement over
last week,” UK head coach Tubby Smith said.
“I thought Cameron coming off the bench hit-
ting a couple threes and along with Myron
Anthony gave us a big lift.”

North Melbourne finished the ame shoot-
ing only 34.4 percent from the fie d and man-
aged to notch only 17 points in the second and
third quarters combined. Smith said last
night’s performance provided strong evidence
that the Cats are evolving into a defensive
force.

“I thought we did a good job defensively,”
Smith said. “\Ve're getting better in some key
areas, especially in help-and-recover, we took
some charges tonight. We did a better job of
contesting shots when they weren't getting
open layups."

The players echoed Smith's sentiments.

“I think, just like a coach, that defense wins
championships," UK forward Allen Edwards
said. “Anybody can put the ball in the hole. It’s
defense that matters."

“\Ve came out there with the attitude that
we need to be more aggressive,” Mills said.
“We had to concentrate on playing hard out
there."

But the UK defense destroyed the Aussies in
more ways than one. UK ripped the Giants for
33 points on 27 turnovers, helping the Cats
extend their lead to 65-34 through the third
quarter. Many of North Melbourne’s
turnovers came as a result of UK’s transition
defense, which took advantage of the Aussies’
up—tempo offense.

“We’re more comfortable playing up-and-
down and running up the floor," Smith said.
“North Melbourne wanted to run and that fits
our style of play.”

Though the Cats were thriving off oppo-
nents’ turnovers, UK continued to turn the ball
over as well. Big Blue turned the ball over 17
times — a number Smith says is entirely too
high when comparing that number with the
team’s 20 assists.

“Seventeen turnovers is a little bit too much

Wildcats lower big boom,

as as.

,3.
"i’
a» ‘-

SM HAVERSTICK It'mzrl out?

w FORGE UK guard jeﬂ‘Sheppard drove around a North .Melhourne player. Coach Tubby Smith
graded last night‘s Catt” performance a ‘3‘ versus the ‘C‘ he parsed out [art week against Court Authority.

for me,” Smith said. “We made some careless
turnovers there. Certainly three—to-one or
four-to—one or ifyou can get (a two—to—one
ratio), that‘s not bad."

Smith has insisted since the preseason that
this year's squad was a front-court oriented
team. \Vith bruisers Nazr MohammedJamaal
Magloire and Scott Padgett in the paint, the
Cats always field a formidable defensive and
rebounding presence.

But in the early stages of the game. UK's
front line was outrebounded 11 to eight and

mustered only four points.

“In the first quarter, we relied too much on
our size,” UK forward Padgett said. “Coach
Smith said we had to block out better or else
we would pay for it tomorrow.”

Earlier in the week, Smith said his team's
performance last week against Court Authority
would have earned a “C”. But last night’s effort
notched the Cats' grade up a letter.

“There were stages of the game that we did
‘A’ work,” Smith said. “At times, we did ‘C’
work. Overall, I’d say a ‘8’.”

Prince IllllS Allison equals recruiting GOIIII

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LSAT

By Brett Dawson
slum/ate Editor

'l‘oday could be a banner day
for Tubby Smith in the recruiting
wars. Then again, it could be just
another day.

There's a good chance UK will
sign Desmond Allison, a ()-f()0I-()
small forward from Tampa, Fla.,
this morning.

There’s an outside shot the
Wildcats also will land a guy with
a great outside shot, highly touted
Tavshaun Prince from Compton,
Calif.

At least if you listen to Bob
Gibbons.

Gibbons, perhaps the nation's

- foremost recruiting analyst has “a

gut feeling" that Prince will
announce his colle e choice
today, the final day oft e Novem—
ber signing period, though the
consensus has been that the

6-foot—7 wing man will wait until
the spring.

“Tayshaun just made his visit to
Georgetown. He's made all the vis-
its he can make,” Gibbons said. “If
he was going to do that, why would
he wait until the spring? He will
have forgotten the impact of all the
visits."

Gibbons predicts Prince will sign
today, selecting from among UK,
Kansas, UCLA and Georgetown.

“But I've always thought Ken-
tucky was the school that was the
leader," Gibbons said. “VVe’ll see
what happens."

VVhat’s expected to happen at
Robinson Senior High in Tampa
this morning is for Allison to sign
with the Cats.

“He’ll have a press conference
(today) at l() a.m. to announce
whether he’s going to Kentucky or
Texas,” said Scott Wagers, Alli-
son’s coach at Robinson.

Asked which way his star play-
er, to whom he refers as “almost a
(combination) of a \Vayne Turner
and a Ron Mercer," was leaning,
VVagers said, “Kentucky. I can’t
say for sure what he’s going to do,
but I’d say Kentucky.”

If Allison does indeed pick the
Cats, it would be quite a coup for
Smith. Gibbons ranks Allison as
the 27th-best pla er in the coun-
try. Add that to highly regarded
6—foot-ll forward Souleymane
Camara (No. 25) and local prod-
uct].P. Blevins, a 6-3 point guard
(N0. 97), and Smith has the mak-
ings ofa solid class.

“That’s three Top 100 layers,
and that's just in the fa 1, plus
they've got a great shot at the
eighth-ranked player (Prince),”
Gibbons said. “If Tubby can get
all of those go 5, I want all those
Wildcat fans w o questioned what
kind of recruiter he was going to

be to send him a little note that
says, ‘You done good.m

Even if Smith doesn’t land
Prince, he could have a wing play—
er talented enough to contribute
significantly on his own or along—
side Prince.

Whereas Prince is a pure
shooter and scorer, Allison is a
scorer with great slashing and
passing ability. Allison averaged
36.4 points per game as a junior
and is averaging 37 so far as a
senior. That includes a 37-point,
l4-assist performance in Tues-
day’s 131-7l win over Hillsboro
High in Tampa.

“(Allison) can score, he can
rebound, he can run the floor, but
his best asset is that he's a great
passer,” Gibbons said. “He’s very

ood at finding the open man.
Ele’s great at throwing alley—oops
to big men. He’s just a perfect fit
for Kentucky.”

Overcoming Volunteers not a ‘little' task

By Price Atkinson
Senior Staff W rim‘

Two games left and they're a
“Little” bit closer.

The Tennessee Volunteers are
now two wins away from earning a
birth in the Southeastern Confer-
ence Championshi game in
Atlanta on Dec. 6 andhhey have an
outside shot at landing a birth in
the alliance national championship
gamejan. 2.

All this and more have come
courtesy of others beside quarter—
back Peyton Manning and the Big
Orange offense. Linebacker

Leonard Little comes to mind.

Little sports the No. 1 on his
orange and white jersey while
occup 'ng the poise, athletic abili-
ty an versatility to lead a corps of
Volunteer defenders.

“I think Leonard’s had a good

year,” UT head coach Philli Ful—
mer said this week of his al -pur-
pose star. “He’s doing what we've
asked to get the job done — and
he’s been very good in coverage.”

The 6-foot-3, 247-pound
senior is an All-American candi—
date who staffs the middle
linebacker spot for a quiet Big
Orange unit that ranks third in the
SEC in total defense.

However, that isn‘t his perma-
nent home on game day. Little
shifts from linebacker to the defen—
sive end spot when the rush is on.

“We’ve had to play him at
linebacker because of our depth
( roblems) there and we had some

epth at defensive end,” Fulmer
said. “We can put him down and
he can still rush the passer with
the best of them.”

After UT's 30-22 win at
Arkansas Saturday. Little might

feel alone on the field Saturday.

Both starting outside lineback-
ers, Al \Vilson and Raynoch
Thompson, sustained injuries
against the Razorbacks, something
UT has dealt with all season but
was combated with Little. \Vilson
has a major right ankle sprain and is
listed as questionable while
Thompson is probable with an eye
injury.

His size and quickness level
leave NFL scouts drooling.

Against UCLA on Sept. 6, Lit-
tle was the bomb as he was every-
where covering the turf.

ln UT's 30-24 triumph, Little
recorded a sack that went for a
safety, a QB pressure that caused
an interception which was
returned for a touchdown, and the
game-saving play for the Vols.

With the Bruins mountin a
huge comeback in the second alf

and driving dee into UT territo—
ry for the go-aliead score, Little
stripped the ball from UCLA run—
ning back Skip Hicks and the Vols
recovered at their own 21 to pre-
serve the win.

Emplo ing a 4—3 defensive
scheme like that of UK, the Vols

rely on their front four to pressure

the QB without using as many
blitz'packages like Vanderbilt and
Mississippi State.

When asked about the prospect
of trying to pinpoint Little‘s loca-
tion on Saturday, the ever-humor-
ous UK head coach Hal Mumme
said he‘s pretty much got it nar-
rowed down.

“Lining him up at a different
spot, they still only get to play
with H so we pretty much know
the 5 ts right now,” Mumme
said. It's the athletic ability we’re
worried about.”

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mm m: (Jim's-
tian rock band, Audio
Adrenaline has avoided the
dreaded ‘i‘opbomore slum ’
Irv producing :1 high qua try
album. ‘Some Kind of
Zombie' could be one of the
deﬁning albums of the

Cbristian-rork genre.

Album

Audio Adrenaline changes

C bristidn—roc/e stereotypes

By Christopher Emmick rock music into a new direction
StuffCi-i‘rir of louder and more intense
instrumentation than ever
before. The album’s title track
combines ripping guitar licks

It‘s not every day that you

hurrah for corporate or “hair"
rock. Garth Brooks’ No Fences
rewrote the definition of con—
temporary country music.

Audio Adrenaline’s newest
release. Some Kind onomltie, is
also such a classic.

The album pushes Christian

3- find an album that is so unique

it redefines its class of music. and pounding drtiiiis with

Pearl Jam's Ten was one of the mood—building classical string

first albums that successfully arrangements which accelerate

incorporated heavyinstrumenn and decelerate the song and

tation with powerful, disturbing build an aura of mystery and

lyrics and created the Seattle strength.

“grunge” sound. String arrangements are also
Def Leppard’s Hysteria con— used in “People Like Me" to

tained masterfully written make the song gentle without

material and became the last losing the upbeat rhythm laid

down by Ben (.lissell’s drums
and Bob llerdiiian‘s‘ B(}\'.

The drums and brass horns
provided by guest group Super—
tones give the song, “Blitz”
hop. However. Tyler Btirkutn’s
guitar strums and Mark Stuart's
vocals along with guest vocalist

Matt Morginsky keep the song
tough and meaningful.

.~\ good combination of
lyrics and instruments has
never been a problem with
:\udio Adrenaline

Solid incorporation of
instruments is eyideiit
throughout their previous
release, Bloom.

How ever, the decid»
ing factor that sets
“Zombie" apart is
the complexity of
that incorporation.

[’1' iii, tum.v~/‘-t.i'

more
stings.

The reniiy of "Some Kind of
Zombie" is. iii my" opinion. the
best song oti the album. l’ro-
dticct‘ Scott Humphrey t‘tiiistill~
dated dim and foreboding tape
and drum loops into the ()tlgl‘
n.il song,

thotightvproyoktng

This i'eiiii\ pulls
the listener deeper
and deeper titto a
dark toc~tapping
eyperience about the
po\\‘ct‘of(iotl.

lior instance. in if!” Villll} lilaw
the son “Chat-rte" . wit tats recort is
each g instrument MUSlBrevzew the lack of a lioiia
adds intricacv to the ' lids“ hit. k nlils'c the
song. giving it a ****I/2 song “Big House"
pleasanfbalance. (ourofﬁtte) which broke \udio

"Flicker” contains " :\dren.tlinc into the
guitar play. Vocals. mainstreamof(‘.hris-
drutns and bass that ‘Somc Kindof Han music. the song
lead the listener to a Zombie" "Zombie" does not
powerful end. l)is~ hayc the radio
torted guitars duet AndioAdrmaline friendly appeal or
sadly with Stuart's (Forefront) the super—powerful

lyrics and enhance
his voice iii “Lighu
house."

On the whole. the album‘s
song selection is very balanced
and each song retains individ—
uality. Along with the rocking
“(Ihevette," the album con—
tains powerful mood lifters
like “New Body" and the title

message that will

break them into the

forefront of the
(lhristian nitisic world.

Despite the lack of .i giiarair
teed hit. the pure quality of the
whole album ptits \tidio
\dreiialine at the top in the cur
rent evolution of the (Iliristian
rock regime.

track. “Original Species." Some Kind tl/VZ/Illll’lit' is .i iiitist
“Lighthouse" and “(lod- for the (Ihristian music loy er
Shaped Hole" are slower. and the modern rock listener.

Holiday iilm runs
emotional gamut

By Jonathan D. Gent
.S‘tufltfrili.

'Htt' .HyI/i o, Finger/wont is .1
film about .1 family toiiiing
together for lhanksgiyiiig. T his
has become .1 frequent happening
recently. wttli the _lodic
liostcr directed Humc
for I/tc Halli/nix .i few
years ago. I’ll iii/It of
l‘T’th’l'lU'll/YN outdoes
the “M” ﬁlm with an

lhc lather doesn‘t want anyone

there. and tire children .ill show tip

late (with the cyceptioii of \\'.ir

i'cni. Verbal sctiflles abound well

into lhanksgiying l).iy lloweyer,

upon the day of thanks arrival.
something strange happens

The kids sectiiiiigly

go back in time. some

mentally, sonic- L‘tlltir

tioiially. lhcy go otit

.iiid play football with

old jerseys and motor

hcliticts on
charac tci'

(\k‘lki

\Vll)l)l-L“\
lcayes her loyci .iloiic
.it the
with .t 111.”! who had
loyed her all the way
back iii kindeigartcii.
\\'heii they

even more iiiiptcssiyc
ensciitlile cast which
includes _ltili.iiiiic
\loore, Blythe l).inner.
Roy Scheider .iiid
\oah \'\ yle.

The quest ion \\ lily h

MOVIEretiiew
V

lititist' l1! \ lsll

****

(out With?)

this movie strives to tonic
answer is whether or home. the kids
not at least one ittctu ‘Tbe Myth of lict'otnc adults oncc
ber of the ”l’lx’" cast Fingerprints” again. lhis is all done
can act. Sony Classics quit kly and smoothly.

:\itd .\o.ih c.iii .ict i so the audieiite t.lll

barely feel that any
thing has changed.

This is an ensemble filiii deal
mg with a tremendously troubled
family, and liccatise ol that. it is
1ch mainly to stand on the writing
and acting. and less on the tlll'L‘L"
tons style. l'll'k‘lllltllltll. who both
\\t'otc and directed the titer e. liasl
cally let his .ictors go with the
w ritiiig. getting strong perfor-
itt.iitccs from all.

lie shows ciiiotioti on

all levels. cycii in .i iolc tpiitc dis
similar to his tclcytsion doc tot‘. l it"
plays a musician who left his faiiiiw
ly' three years before on the heels
of a breakup .iiiiidst laiiiily troti-
lilcs. As he returns. none of the
wounds hate healed. and \\ .irieii
(\Vy'lei must now conic to ik'l'llis
with his troubled past.

.llllldtlllc \loore .ilso plays .i
troubled character. one whose past
is filled with bitterness and con- \ou feel the tension build .is
tempt. Slit-\erlially' assaults cyei'y the iiioyie lL'.li's on. \Vart‘ett‘s
oiic who ciosscs her path. both problems are definitely in the
patents intltidcd. She is intoltctl ltii'L‘lltrlil. .is he has to finally deal
in a titlltlrc‘litl relationship is well. with .i father who betrayed him
and it takes .1 li‘..iil tt‘otti lltl past to tltrce years ago.
snap her otit of her nasty frame of ()ddly. the nioyic ends .is
mind. abruptly .is it begtiis. showing

l hese two .irc the main cliai'ac» w hat happens .iiid then rolling the
ters. and strong characters as w ell. L rcdits
:\s opposed to [loll/c for Hit The effect will leaye audiences
[In/liltiiy. this filiii is .is ini\cd~tip .tnd unfulfilled .is the
throughout. with no iokc standing characters on the L lti
without some thread oftciisioit or itiatcly. the uneasy feeling it t‘t'cr
conflict. lt really captures what a film its true
faintly looks like .iftcr it falls apart

sci'iotts
sc‘t‘cc‘ti.
.ttc‘s Lin t's llic
strength.

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