xt7c862bcg5w https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7c862bcg5w/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1994-10-13 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 13, 1994 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 13, 1994 1994 1994-10-13 2020 true xt7c862bcg5w section xt7c862bcg5w r---\

 

 

 

 

ernel

ESTABLISHED 1894

 

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50- 5 5,- considerably cloudy

Story, Page 4

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY. LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY

WEATHER Occasional rain, “

high 55—60; rain tonight, low

tomorrow, high near 55-60.
KEG The Shapiro and Smith dance team

bring their acrobatics to campus this weekend.

  
  
  
     
 

OOOOOOOIOIOOOOOOO...0......O...O0.0.0000000000COOOOOOOOCIOOOOOIOOOOOIOOOOOOIOOOOIOCOCOOOIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOI.

V

October I 3, I 994

o (.‘lassifieds 7 Diversions 3
IN (.‘rosm'ord 7 Sports 4

Comic 5 lr’iezvpoint 6

 
 

INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

 

library DOORS between I‘OBK and sale place

By Jenniter Smith
Staff Writer

UK is an active member in an
underground organization.

No, it’s not the Mafia. There
are no guns involved, and the head
of the organization does not have
greasy hair or a moustache.

The organization? Kentucky
Underground Storage Inc.

It provides UK with storage for
boxes of research material that will
not fit into small spaces left open
in UK’s Margaret I. King Library.

The company does not just
store this information anywhere, it
is situated in a deep, dark rock
quarry in Wilmore, Ky. This is
not just any underground cave, it
is a high-tech storage facilitg and
management company that olds
nearly 75,000 boxes for several
companies across the country.

Still senate
to sponsor

litltly

By Jennifer Smith
Staff Writer

G. Gordon Liddy, an ex—Nixon
aide, is one step closer to coming
to UK.

During an emergency meeting
last night, the Student Govern—
ment Association Senate voted to
co-sponsor the Liddy speech with
the Student Activities Board.

The proposal presented last
night asked the Senate to allocate
$7,863 toward the cost of bringing
Liddy as a speaker to campus in
the spring. The two organizations
plan to take a projected $4,100
loss on the speak-
er.

Sarah
Bonewits, chair-
woman of the SAB
Contemporary
Affairs Commit-
tee, said the board
was asking for
Senate support
because students
have taken the time to sit on com—
mittees to pursue a conservative
speaker.

“You are not going to get every
student to be happy with this
speaker,” Bonewits said. “You get
mixed reviews because speakers
are hard to gauge. Liddy is a real!
well-rounded speaker, and I think
he will draw a good crowd.”

SGA Director of Academic
Affairs Avi Weitzman, a co-spon-
sor of the bill, told senators to
consider the bill on merit, rather
than 'udging it based on political
beliefs.

“I warn the Senate not to reject
this (bill) because of personal
beliefs, but to remember that we
represent the students,” he said.

Senator at Large Julie Wright
said Liddy has spoken on campus
before and the speech was well
attended.

“It is my understanding (Liddy)
was here in 1986 and was a big
success,” she said. “He drew a
crowd of a lot of different people.”

Senators questioned possible
motives of bringing a conservative
speaker to campus.

“I believe the choice to bring
this speaker to campus may not be
the students’,” Senator at Large
Shelli Freeland said. “I think it
may be more for the College
Republicans.”

Bonewits disagreed, saying she
believed bringing Liddy was a
proposal representing students.

“I feel this is a good decision,”
Bonewits said. “I don’t feel I was
forced by anyone to make this
decision.”

Several other senators said the
Liddy proposal was not a good
one because of his role in Water-
gate.

“You cannot ask students to pay
student fees to bring a convicted
felon to campus,” Senator at
Large Adam Edlen said. “Having
G. Gordon Liddy in to talk about

overnment is like askin Jeffery
ahmer to come and ta k about
his victims.”

 

Bonewits

“UK is only a small portion of
our business,” said Gale Warbur-
ton, owner of the storage facility.
“I consider us as giving a profes-
sional service (UK) cannot provide
themselves. We are providing a
really great environment and ser-
vice.”

The quarry spans 32 acres and
was designed to withstand floods,
drastic weather conditions and
earth uakes.

“T e rock has withstood 70
years of dynamite,” Warburton
said. “In an earthquake, there
would be some minor column
scaling and nothing more.”

The facility has 110 limestone
columns holding up a 30-foot-
high ceiling. It maintains a year—
round temperature of 60 degrees,
which keeps insects from damag-
ing the materials. The facility has

 

the humidity
level at a faith-
ful 55 percent.

“Our condi—
tions are ideal
for what UK
needs,” VVar-
burton said.
“UK just does
not have the
space on carn-
pus.”

Warburton
said most of
the materials
stored in the quarry are being held
until the Central and Life Sciences
Library is constructed.

“There are a lot of things that
are going to be moved frotn here
into the (new library) to make
them more accessible to every-
one,” Warburton said.

 

The Last Chapter?

The story behind the Central and Lite Sciences Library

l/w i/ m it u I It \

requests for any needed informa—
tion located in the quarry and
sends the list to the stora e com-
pany. There is a regular slgipment
every Thursday.

Kentucky Underground Stor-
age has a specialized coding sys-
tem to keep track ofall of its cus-

. ”1337-2—-

«IE—5..

1.x.
._,_

I! nun-u'

(III

 

 

 

 

JAMES FORBUSN Kernel staff

SHINE TEMP“ ”IBM" Because of a lac/e of space, booksfiir UK’s new

 

its own dehumidifier that keeps

 

Currently, UK gathers up

v
OOOIOIOOOOOIOOOOOOI0......III...IO...O0.0000...0.0.II.O..0OII.OOO...OOOOOOOOOIOOOOOIOOOOOIOC0......OIOCI0.0000IOOOOIOOOOOOOOOOCIOOI

See QUARRY on Back Page

a: mag
H. 7; r
if m
“in ~,

.~._;

 

 

PHOTOS BY GREG [ANS Kenn-l rmfi‘

BAMBI“: FBI! litillltBS Line dancin was just one of the activities at yesterday 's United IVay Fall Festival at the Albert 8. Chandler
Medical Center courtyard. The festivaf will continue today on the Student Center patio from II am. to 1 pm.

United Way kicks 0" tall festival

By Brenna Reilly
Staff Writer

The sounds of country music, the smell of food, crafts and a
crowd of people filled the Albert B. Medical Center Courtyard
yesterday for the United Way’s Fall Festival.

“The Fall Festival is an effort to invite people out to have
fun with the United Way,” said Michelle Ripley, spokeswoman
for the UK United Way campaign.

The Lexington Campus festival will be held on the Student

 

 

 

Pm PITBII The fall festival is a tray to “invite people out to
have fun with the United Way, " said spokeswoman Michel/e Ripley.

t v

r v» 9. .9..»fla. Mfifl‘qlfiymms‘Wyww—w’rw .7» '

 

Center patio today from 11 am. to 1 pm. The UK Jazz
Ensemble will provide live entertainment.

The festival’s features include a bake sale, a silent auction for
decorated pumpkins, 30 crafters, raffles, door prizes and lots of
fl)()(l.

Said Debbie Mattox, co-chairwoman of the festival, said:
“(The festival has) everything from egg rolls to pizza to
spaghetti from Fazoli’s."

Tomorrow’s festival will include an auction for ifts, sports
tickets, collectors prints and footballs and basketbal s signed by
UK coaches.

Math junior Tom Whelan stopped at the bake sale yesterday
to check out the selection.

“I wanted to check it out,” he said. “There are a lot of neat
crafts, and the bake sale is excellent.”

Rebecca McGarvey, a natural resources senior, who also
bought food at the bake sale, said: “It’s a great day, and I want—
ed to eat outside."

Ann Bretz, who works in the dean's office of the Colle e of
Pharmacy, helped at the event. She said the timing of the esti—
vals are important.

“We chose the lunch hour to try to accommodate both cam—
puses," she said. '

All proceeds from the festivals benefit the United Way.
UK’s goal for the United Way campaign this year is $450,000.
Ripley said UK has raised $213,000 toward that goal so far this
semester.

The money goes to the Bluegrass campaign that funds more
than 100 human service agencies in eight counties surrounding
Lexin on, Ri ley said.

“T e UK amily, including students, faculty and staff, are
the second largest users of the services in that area, so it is espe-
ciall atifying for UK ople to contribute,” she said.

“TEE“ estivals are tli: two primary events of events of the
campai . They reach the most people.”

At t e Medical Center courtyard yesterday, WVLK-FM's
Andrea Sayre announced the winners of 32 prizes.

Mattox said the average attendance is around 2,000 0 le.

“I‘m impressed with the turnout this year,” she said: ding
the festival usually raises around $2,500.

 

 

library are stored in a rock quarry in lVi/more, Ky.

NEWSbytes

".8. to maintain
presence in Persian Bull

KUWAIT —— As Iraqi troops retreated from the
Kuwait border, the United States and its allies
turned their focus yesterday to heading off future
crises that mi rht be provoked by Saddam Hussein.
Thousands ofEUS. troops continued to stream into
the region as insurance.

Meanwhile, six Persian Gulfcountries commit—
ted their own troops to the allied effort after a
meeting in Kuwait with Secretary of State Warren
Christopher. One option that Christopher pursued
with the Gulf ministers and with British Foreign
Secretary Douglas Hurd involved establishing
through the U.N. Security Council a zone near the
Kuwaiti border that would be off-limits to Iraqi
tanks.

last vestiles I" Cedras '3" in Haiti

PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti — The last pillar of
Haiti’s military regime fell yesterday, and once—
persecuted officials of Jean—Bertrand Aristide's
elected government gingerly slipped back into
their old offices. Joyous Haitians carrying hand—
made musical instruments danced outside the hill-
side mansion of Lt. Gen. Raoul Cedras as the for-
mer military strongman made final arrangements
for exile. A pickup truck carrying boxes left Cedras'
home at midafternoon.

Abduction threatens Middle East peace

JERUSALEM _ A frightened Israeli soldier,
only months out of high school, told his mother
yesterday his captors would kill him unless Israel
released Palestinian prisoners.

In the televised appeal, a masked gunman stood
behind 19—year—old Nachshon \Vaxman and
prompted him to ask for release ofthe Palestinians.

The young soldier's abduction by the militant
Islamic group llamas shocked Israel and thrust the
Middle East peace process into its deepest crisis
Vt't.

NATION titticials: Drug makers corrupt

\VASHINGTON —~— Drug makers improperly
induce doctors and pharmacists to prescribe certain
medicines, using marketing incentives that range
from direct cash payments to multimillion—dollar
research grants, regulators contended yesterday.

The result can be wrongful treatment, contend-
ed Benjamin Dolirin of Minneapolis. His doctor,
now under indictment for accepting drug company
kickbacks, prescribed a $30,000-a-year growth
drug that Dobrin says he didn’t need — and that
cost his family its health insurance.

Em Minority career lair today

Forty—three companies and agencies have signed
up for a Minority Career Fair be inning at noon
today in the Student Center Gran Ballroom. ()ffi-
cials say they believe this is the largest number of
potential employers to have exhibit booths at the
career fair since it began 10 years ago.The fair
focuses primarily on placing minority students with
potential employers.

NAMEdropping

Bennett: The original Material Girl?

MINOT, ND. — Tony Bennett thinks of him-
self as the Madonna of his time.

“I started out as a singin waiter, and Bob Hope
saw me and took me on t e road
with him," he said before a concert
Tuesday.

“I had so many hit records all at
once, I was the Madonna of my
days.”

Bennett's “MTV Unplugged”
s cial in June and his “Steppin'

t” video have earned him lots of
younger fans. But he said his own."
oldies, like “I Left My Heart in San
Francisco,” are still crowd—pleasers.

Compiled from staff wire reports.

 

 

  
 

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2 M, anlur 13, 1994, Kentucky Kernel

 

ATTENTION

UK FACULTY, STAFF & STUDENTS

Now’s your chance to purchase

Audodesk products

at unbelievable prices:

HOW:

Through your on-campus UK Computer Store

WHEN:
October 10—2 1 , 1994

PRODUCTS:
AutoCAD Rel. 12 locked w/AutoCAD Designer

Software Bundle $490.00

Autodesk 3D Studio Release 3 locked & IPAS
Plug-in Toolkit Software bundle $410.00

  
   
       
      
  
 

  
  
  
 

  
    
   
   
 

Purchase both of the above for $775.00
WHERE:

UK Computer Store
128 Peterson Service Building

  
  
 

  
 
   
  
 

  

DETAILS: Available 1 H94. Purchases must be made
between October 10—21, 1994. Prepayment by certified
check, money order, credity card. or cash. For additional
information please contact the UK Computer Store at
606-257-6320 or 257-4232.

 
    
    
 

 

 

.—.-~~-—.-~-r—,.. ..-7.W.

Eli Illll'SBS 9H tllflll‘ day

By Jolt Vinson
Staff W rittr

Beneath the first floor of the UK Hospital where
eople enter through a door that revolves in a slow,
but steady pace, lies a hos ital within a hospital,
where all is not always ordgrly and flexibility is a
must.

Amid the UK Emergency Department staff,
includes paramedics, doctors and social workers,
emergency room nurses sometimes 0 unnoticed.

As a result, the nation celebrate National Emer-
gency Nurses Day yesterday to show nurses that they
are a preciated. Lexington Mayor Pam Miller sent a
proc amation to UK emergency room nurses,lprais-
ing them for their efforts under sometimes c aotic
Circumstances.

Betty (iaudet Nolan, a registered nurse at UK
Hospital, said it takes a special kind of person to be
an ER nurse.

Nolan said ER nurses must be both flexible and
accommodating, and be able to use complex electrical
instruments.

“(ER nurses) see all kinds of patients, from new—
borns to geriatric patients,” 1 Yolan said, stressing the
nurses’ need to be flexible.

Nolan also said the nurses treat a wide spectrum of
patients ranging from “a little bit sick” to full-blown
cardiac arrest, indicating the variety of responsibili—
ties.

Nolan, who has been working in UK's Emergency
Department since 1992, said emergency nurses must
be certified and must take an exam called the (SEN
every four years to retain that certification.

In normal situations, ER nurses have the first con—
tact with patients.

Initially, a patient signs in at the ER front desk and
indicates his or her chief complaint or ailment. The
nurse in the triage, or sorting area, then assesses the
patients in order of severity ofillness or injury.

Once a patient has been called into the triage area,

 

 

JASON EGBENT Kernel trafl"

IMIIMI PBIIIIF Berry Gaudet Nolan works with medi-
ral equipment in the UK Hospital trama center.

the nurse checks the patient‘s vital signs, including
temperature, blood pressure and pulse rate. In addi-
tion, nurses may have to order laboratory tests or X—
rays.

Nolan said it is important to note that the nurses
do not make 3 dia osis in the triage section.

“(ER nurses) on’t make a diagnosis, but we do
just do an assessment and we may do some interven-
tions out there,” Nolan said.

Finally, nurses perform a head-to-toe assessment
of the patients before sending them to rooms in
either the trauma bay, which is for patients who need
to be monitored intensely, or the urgent care side.

In the morning, the ER department is staffed by
five nurses. The number increases to eight at 3 pm.

Nolan said that on average, the ER department
treats about 100 patients each day.

Each nurse is responsible for certain patients, and
must provide them with constant monitoring.

Although nurses have individual responsibilities.
Nolan stressed the importance of teamwork.

 

Scflofa
Scandal ous @iscounts.

Woodland Turk
floofitore

W

516 fast Joya St. 252- 5354

cat Uncommon floofis.

   

Staflrepm

Philpot,

“There are

 

in November.”

 

Sen. Tim Philpot came to cam-
pus last night to ask for help from
the UK College Republicans.
R-Lexington, also
guaranteed that he would garner
more Democratic votes than his
opponent Don Todd, who spoke

on campus earlier this week.

Plllllllll asks IIK Republicans to IIBIII

Philpot briefly critiqued the
state legislature’s performance,
calling Senate President Pro Tem-
pore John “Eek” Rose, D-Winch-
ester, and Sen. Michael Moloney,
D—Lexington, “the Ted Kennedys
of the Kentucky senate.”

He also read “Tim Philpot’s
Top Ten Thank Yous for 1994.”

Number 10 on the list was a
thank you to Gov. Brereton Jones

thousands 0* for vetoing “his own” health—care

Democrats that are going to vote bill.
for me,” he said, “and I will pre—
dict right now, on the record, that
I will get more votes, out of even
the Democrats, than my opponent

“I do not believe we have a
health-care crisis in this country,”
he said after reading the item.
“Every single person who needs
health care in this state gets it.”

 

 

 

Many injuries
treated are not.

emergencies

By Jail Vinson
Stafl'Writer

A dictionary definition of an
emergency is a situation or
occurrence of a serious nature,
deveiofi suddenly and demand
mm are attention. ’

Dr. S ncer Turner, Uni-
versity ealth Services direc-
tor, said a situation constitutes
a health emergency if an occur-
rence threatens an individual's
physical or mental health.

Turner said that a uestion
lingers as to what emands
immediate attention. He
answered his own question by
saying a situation must be life-
threatening to demand imme-
diate attention.

“Now what kind of things
are like this, ABC — airway
(air in your lungs), breathing
and circulation,” Turner said.

Exam les of such situations
include cart attacks, choking
incidents or acute astluna.

Turner said anything that
has a high risk of infection, like
lacerations and some broken
bones, like the femur in the
leg, can be potentially life-
threatening as well.

Broken fingers and sprained
ankles do not demand immedi-
ate attention, Tumer said.
Fevers above 105 degrees can
be life-threatening.

Turner said problems arise
when eople use" emergency
rooms cause of convenience.

“Eme enCy rooms and
doctors’ o ces should never be
used as convenience clinics,”
Turner said.

In past years, he said, stu-
dent health fees paid for part of
emergency service costs.

Turner and staff reviewed
emergency cases for one year.
The results of their review
showed that of the estimated
750 cases, only three-fourths of
the cases were urgent, let alone
emergencies.

This year, students fees do
not go toward emergency ser-
vices, so students who go to the

emergency room are not cov-
ered under student health fees.

 

 

 

U U WTOY CLUB

l" U Boone Faculty Center
Disability
Resource
ffice

 

The Kappa Sigma Fraternity
would like to thank the
sponsors of the Go the Distance
’94 Game Ball Run.

This run was a cooperative
effort between the UK andU of
L chapters of Kappa Sigma to
benefit the Disability Resource
Office at each school.

BELLSOU TH “9

© Business Systems

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How to

intendew

with the
Fortune 500
walnut even

getting out

OK, graduate-to-be. You can get up early or you can get Career/NET."
It‘s simple: You give us your resume in a personal profile on the disk we
provide. And we guarantee to deliver it to 10000 cm loyers (including
the Fortune 500) in exactly the form they’re lookin or. Your Career/NET
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IIEEE-ll'liflll

[dance act Deee-Lite will
rin its ro essive nh
and politics to Bogarg’s at 7Pp.r§: todayTu
ets are $13.75 in advance and $15 at the
door. Reverend Horton Heat and Tenderloin
will play tomorrow and The Samples will
play Saturday. Call (513) 281-8400 or
(513) 749-4949 for more information.

FBEIIIIY [IVES In “Ms

Craven’s New Nightmare”
cinematic slasher Freddy
Krue er tries to break through to the real
worl in the newest twist to the popular
“Nightmare on Elm Street”
in Lexin on at 1:45 pm. tomorrow at Man

OUTER

llMIlS

 

NEW
FLICKS

0’ Mr Movies 8.

WHAT'Syour sign?
V

By Mike Munaon

”'08 (Mar. 21-Apr. 19) Just
because you’re pulling out bulky
clothes this week doesn’t mean you
can bulk out. You’ll receive an unex-
pected grade this week.

II". (Apr. 20-May 20) Con-
centrate on your strengths, not your
weaknesses. A friend will ask you to
do it again, and you will rise to the
occasion.

Cali (May 21.11.... 20) Quit
worrying about yesterday’s news and
start making your own headlines. If
you are the cute twin, a sassy Virgo
has the hots for you.

Cancer (Jun. 21-Jul. 22) This is
your week! You will get laid and find
a big bag of money.

I." Uul. 23-Aug. 22) Don’t
protest for equality and in the same
breath ask for special privileges for
your group. A friend will ask you to
make a decision for him or her.
Don’t do it.

I". (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Take a
maintenance day. Do all the things
you’ve been putting off. You’ll be
especially hip if you have braids in
your hair this week.

lllra ( Sept. 23-Oct. 22) I don’t
know what the secret of success is,
but the secret to failure is trying to
please everyone. Romance at the
workplace breeds happiness and
rumors.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Long
distance relationships are like wind to
fire. It blows out the weak ones and
kindles the strong ones to a blaze. A
Capricorn in uniform seeks your
attention.

Saglttarlls (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
You’re right, life ain’t fair. But if you

Techno

iclr-

series. It opens

  

ENHRIAINMEN'I'

  
  
 

KERNEL
GUIDE

 

Kentudy Kernel, Tawny, 01m 13, 1994 I

 

 

 

 

 

 

Photo courtesy of Tom Caravaglia

FREE FAllW' Shapiro and Smith Dance troupe will perform at Otis A. Singletary Center for the Arts on Saturday. The group is
known for difficult athletic feats and its use of sarcasm in order to explore every day themes.

Next Stage goes into phase two

By Maggie Plotkin
Stafl Writer

Shapiro and Smith Dance
will dazzle patrons in the Otis
A. Singletary Center for the
Arts Saturday with its physi-
cally demanding repertoire.

The 8 pm. show is the
second event in the Student
Activities Board’s Next Stage

 

keep trying to place blame for failure,
you’ll never overcome the obstacles
that hinder your success. Buy con—
doms today, they’ll come in handy
this weekend.

Carin (Dec: 22-Jan. 19) It's a
lines, no worries. Partytime. You’ll
see some character that you haven’t
seen since high school three times this
week.

Anal-lea (Ian. 20-Feb. 18)

Things often are what the seem.
Don't get suckered by acting on what
you want to be true.

 

Places ( Feb. 19-Mar. 20) Your
love has gone sour, don’t try to pre-
tend, it’s because you became lovers
before you became friends. The posi-
tive vibes from Midnight Madness
will make your whole week upbeat.

 

Photo courtesy of Tom Caravoglia

fllPPED “I" A dancer fiom

the troupe displays acrobatics.

 

Series.

The seven ensemble per-
formance will explore family
relationships and domesticity
using elements of absurdity
and athleticism. Interperson-
al relationships between fam-
ily members is the pervasive
theme. The comforting
atmosphere of home will be
recreated with domestic

rops like big easy chairs,
lankets and wooden bench-
es.
Known for its use of
meta hors, Shapiro and
Smitli Dance also will deal
with gender issues. In one
ensemble, “Captives,” a
woman dancing provocative—
ly in a cage sym olizes gen—

er roles.

Led by Danial Shapiro and
Joanie Smith, the ensemble
has a close relationship with
the Alvin Ailey Repertory
Ensemble, which performed
Shapiro and Smith’s “To
Have and To Hold” in Lex-
ington last year.

The two companies do not
have the same dance style,
however.

Aside from the super ath-
letics in the Shapiro and
Smith pieces, the upbeat,
rhythmic music adds to the
constant motion of the show.
Tibetan chants and tradition-

al folk songs have been incor-
porated by composers Scott
Killian and Toby Twinin .
There is even an a capelfa
quartet.

Themes of the individual
ensembles are as unique and
far reaching as the music.

since 1985. They choreo—
graph works about real life
using metaphors of trust, loss
and cooperation. Humor,
physicality and sarcasm are
their trademarks.

The duo has performed in
the United States as well as in

 

 

 

 

“Dances Euro e and
With Army Scan inavia.
Blankets” is a lllllllflfiahead They have
celebration received fel-
of passion in lowships and
which five grants from
dancers hurl the National
themselves Endowment
through for the 'Arts
space and are and the New
caught by V York State
Army blan- Council on the
kets. Shapiro and Smith Dance Arts amogg

“Untitled” - - - others. T is
speaks from a willpetfimt mphystcally season,
Holocaust demanding repertoire 5“" Shapiro and
survivor’s urday at 8pm at the Sin- Smith Dance

oint of ' will 0 on a
siew, while gletary'Centerfbr the five-“geek tour
“Two” looks Arts. Ticketsare 38f” of South Car—
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lllSll lllltllllIS III'EVIOIIS etlorts on group's MEGS! release ‘8llllt'

By John Abbott
Senior Stafl Critic

In an age of rising feminism, I fail to see why
n millions of records.
It’s not sim y an all-gir outfit like L7 or Babes
he two women play the guitars, sing
and write all the songs, and have two guys slaving
section. If that doesn’t scream
“women’s revo ution,” then I don’t know what does.
Of course, the Lushies do perform some pretty
nice songs, too, so you might listen to this album

Lush isn’t sellin millions u
In Toyland.

away in the rh

because it’s entertaining as well.

On Split, the band’s new album, the Lushies have
finally come to their senses and dum d producer
Robin Guthrie, whose hideousl synt etic 3 le of
production sterilized the band’s ebut album, pooky

Behind the boards now is Mike Hedges, who lets
burners like “Blackout” bristle instead of rounding

off all the edges and polishing the energy
of the songs into submission.

Production aside, this is a much better
album than Spooky. Split has plen . The
Lushies have never had difficulty eliver-
ing good up—tempo songs, and Split
doesn’t break the attem, as “Hypocrite”
(the first single), emonstrate.

Emma Anderson and Mild Berenyi
know how to work up a terrific wall of gui-
tar buzz. But now, the slow, more ethereal
stuff is starting to strike gold with greater

fre ency

he opening cut, “Light From A Dead
Star,” which Berenyi wrote about her phi-
landering father, is good. So is “Desire
Lines,” a near-eight minute odyssey that
effectively uses strings to shore u the
middle of the song. And the c oser,

 

 

 

“When I Die” is a gorgeous paean to a
departed friend, possrbly the best song on
the whole album.

Split is the first album to feature new bass
player Philip King, who replaced the origi-
nal bassist, Steve Rippon. He’s a bonue,
particularly on “Hypocrite” and “Under-

V tow,” but honestly the bass just isn’t a huge

***1/2
“W”
Lush

(4 A.D./Reprise)
Ml“.
ante M
iii Good
at Fair
t Paar

 

 

part of the Lush sound.

- None of the guitars will set anyone
ablaze. King’s bass playing is only compe-
tent, the guitar playin of Anderson and
Berenyi is 00d and puniy
tive, and C ris Acland’s drummin is crude.

But I’ve never linked technica skill with
gpod music, and S lit is one reason why.
his album is
su rior but utterly soulless, guitar wizardry

but rather primi-

. I’d rather hear it than

0 Steve Vai or Yngwie Malmsteen.

Universe

Head

Cllflll'l'goppers

The top 20 albums this week on WRFL-
FM, 88.1, as determined by airplay.

1. “f "If I“ Going Back Home

2. I... m Honeysweet

8. P“ in! Muse Sick-n-Hour Message
4. 'I'hlt Artists A Wee]: or Two in the Real World
5. llaalalt Tiler" Man

8. MP 1.. m Eve

7. lactose Jackass Natural Ingredients

.. VII”! Rexall on Main Street

II. “I "in '0'! Cruise Yourself

10. 8.".IJ. Deep Inside a Cops’ Mind

11. N.“ Nomad

12. MI" 0' [Ill Archers Vs. The Greatest
13. Muddy Waters One More Mile

14. HIE. 1]..” Flaco jimenez

15. B.“ "It. Little Rascals

13. Ilotcl X Residential Suite

17. Bl'lIl-‘fl. When in Vanitas
llelll‘lllI Feller-a ”ml Strangers from the

19. Very Pleasant Neighbor Boy l'Vith Only One

2“. ”I'm Sniviliration

FllMclzps

 

 

 

 

13

 

Camp Nowhere

Kids run their own summer camp.
PG

 

Clear & Present

Agent helps declare war on Latin

 

 

 

 

 

 

crooks. R

 

The Flintstones

Comedy based on pre-hlstorlc car-
toon. PG

 

 

and a Funeral

Forrest Gump Dim-witted man gains fame through
positive attitude. PG-13
Four Weddings Story of a turbulent relationship

starring Hugh Grant. R

 

Fresh

Young boy involved in New York
city drug scene. R

 

A Good Man in
Africa

Sean Connery plays a doctor. PG
13

 

I Love Trouble

Nick Nolte and Julia Roberts play
dueling reporters. PG

 

In the Army Now

Pauly Shore goofs off in the Army.
PG

 

Jason's Lyric

Tragic story of two brothers. R

 

 

 

 

 

 

love.

 

Priscilla Oueen of

Drag queens go on a bus tour. R

 

 
    

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

NewYotkfltMWMl

  

   

Movies showing in Lexington theaters this weekend l.
starting tomorrow. '
Airheads L.A rock band takes a radio station
hostage. PG-13

Angels in the Oul- A small boy prays for angels to help
lield his baseball team. PG
Barcelona Two friends explore Spain. PG-13 ‘
Blankman Dweeb becomes crime fighter. PG-

Danger American drug trade. PG-13
The Color of Night Psychiatrist takes over his mur- .‘
dered colleagues practice. R ‘
Cronos Merchant hooked on drug-like feel-
ing of ancient treasure. NR
Easy Rider Peter Fonda stars in the classic ,
about motorcycle joumey. R
Ed Wood The story of B-rate movie maker in
the 1960’s. R
Eat Drink Man Taipei’s greatest chef questions 5
Woman human desires. NR
Exit to Eden Cops don dominatrix gear to catch

 

Little Giants Little league football team struggles
for victory. PG
The Little Rascals 19305 comedy makes it to the ‘90s
PG
Maverick Mel Gibson plays a gambler who
meets his match. PG
Mi Vida Loca Coming of age story about girls in '
gangs. R /
Natural Born Psychotic couple becomes famous - ‘
Killers in media feeding frenzy. R
Only You Woman goes to Venice to find true

      
   
     
     
    
      
       
     
        
     
              
 
          
 
    
     
     
      
        
      
 
   
      

the Desert

Pulp Fiction John Travolta stars as overweight
gangster. R

Quiz Show Docudrama about corrupt game
show.

Red Rock West Nicholas Cage is mistaken for a hit-
man. R *

River Wlld A rafting expedition gets hijacked.
PG-13

Savage nghta French film about HIV positive film-
maker. NR

The Shadow Alec Baldwin stars as comic book
hero. PG-13

The Shaylahanlr Morgan Freeman stars as an

Radomptlon inmate.

The Speciallat Sharon Stone hires Sty Stallone to
do a murder. R

Terminal Velocity Suspense about skydiving and
spies. PG-13

Tlmacop Van Dammo chaos vllllans across
time. R

TrlalbyJary WillamHmstaraashltmnn

Wagons East Late John Candy stars h western
gomady. P643

Was Cravan'a Freddy Kruger comes to F. I

New NW

Well

    
 

 c swmfir’l‘e. 1'

     

4

I

This coupon entitles you to one free
'— Kentucky Kernel.

 

 

“madly, October I3, 1994, Kentucky Kernel

 
 
  
   

,/1
Saturday, Catch All The College
Football Action At The Keys!

Root The Cats Over lSU!
Join Us After Keeneland!

  

 
 

 

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