xt7z610vtn20 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7z610vtn20/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1998-04-10 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, April 10, 1998 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 10, 1998 1998 1998-04-10 2020 true xt7z610vtn20 section xt7z610vtn20 .

 

 

.. ._.1_...._.._m~._.._.a_ .

 

532-. .1 1. ..

 

 

 

JAZZ SIAM IIIIi‘s‘isf Christian .lII‘BI‘IIII’

ends this‘yeIlI'ls Spotlight jazz Series tomor-

I'oz." night. See [)It'I'Izvions. Page )

WEATHHI Cool IIIIIIIy, high

in the 50s. Clear and cloudy
tonight, [021” of 3 5. Sunny and

mild III/norrou‘. high 0.7.70.

 

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY. LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY

 

Hi

 

April 10, 1998

.(.1IlII/’H\ 5 I)I1II\I~II\ 2

Z (Idol/Iii! 3 .SpIIIli 4

(.rUHu 11/1] 3

 

l I12 [in/III 6

INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

 

 

 

 

 

STREAM'CLEANTNG1 I group (II‘HVIIHII'IIIV (alto: e) u‘irh th IfII: IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII SI‘I'I'IIIIW It’t lino/(IQ III'QWIII program IIIII' \IHIl/I/(\ fIIInI IIII IIIIII .111IIIIIIn. 7I I] Illl‘lltl II geology

11'.IIphIInIIIIe [hm/(ll {III II. IIII en: iI onImnIIII \.1"?IIIIII\ II'1hnII/ogy IIIIIjIII IInII pIIIgIIInI ins1‘rIII1rIII 71 IIII ll IIfri I11'IIIIIIIII/I II m fin IlimI/z mg 01ng II III the:

. . . and III“ :1 “FBI! to Ill‘lllk

LC C students test their
green thnmhs 0n streams

By Judy Hensley
18.11177- 1 I» 'I‘Irer

\Vhat would make 30 Lexington
Community College students wade
in leech—infested waters?

A new Environmental Sciences
Technology degree program.

This ttewly developed program
at L(I(I has students working with
state environmental healtlt agen-
cies, such as the \\'1tter \\'atclt pro—
gram aitd the Kentucky River
\Vatershed.

Students go on field trips arottnd
the area to visit sewage treatment
plants, power plants, land fills aitd
reservoirs to learn how to perform
soil and water samples in the field
and the classroom.

.\lost of the students said they
want to make a difference iii the
environment for future generations.

Nancy Runyon. an environmental
sciences technology sophotnore, said
she wants to make changes at the
federal attd state level.

“I really like the policy aspects of

it," Runyon said. “So ntaybe l'll get
iitto sotnethiitg along those lines."
Runyon is not the oitly one who
wants to tnake changes. L'ndeclared
sophomore Kristie Haggard said she

wants to be involved iit future issues

“l tn hopefully going to go into
being 11 lobbyist for environmental
issues \laggard said. “My focus
would he on things that are more
tip—and-coming.”

()ne international student front
the forttter Yugoslavia, \'adeI.da
Nikolova, said she is not hopeful
about job prospects iit her country.

“l have feelings for nature and I
want to preserve it,“ Nikolova said.
“But ecology is not at that level like
here; it maybe just now starting to
develop bttt not like it is here “

lhe two- -year associate degree
will give students a broader job mar—
ket than simply fighting with law-
makers.]ean \Vatts, an instructor iii
the program, said most of the stu-
dents will work outside the govern—
iitent.

“Most of them will probably get
jobs working for environmental con-
sulting firms."
firms that do soil. water, air sampling

and analysis for all different kinds of

projects."

These projects range froitt land
developments that test the property
for any contaminating agents to
industry and businesses testing their
emissions. \Vatts said.

\\'atts said. “:\ lot of

PHOTOS BY JUDY HENSLEY hermit/11H

"I‘IIII.

 

 

 

This program is adopted front 11
similar one taught at .\la_vsvillc
(Iommunity (Iollege. Tlte infor—
ination students collect on their
field trips is actually used in l rank—
f.ort

\\ atts said the data is on paper as
well as geographic information data
systems for the st ate.

“Much ofit is used for determin-
ing what is going on iit Kentucky's
streams." “Vatts said. “as well as
information for the state ifthey want
to try to prioritize what they’re
doing and things they may wattt to
change.“

Students learn how to design
treatment systems such as water
and sewage plants. They go into
the field and get a firsthand look at

then return to
their owtt

what is out there.

the lab and create
designs.

\\'hile the students iit the pro-
gram are environmental science
technology tnajors, students froiti
other fields also take sottte of the
core classes that include. air quali-
ty, environment, hydrology and
other biology-related subjects.
They all agree it‘s ttot an easy pro—
grant.

“You really have to apply your—
self. you have to really work for it,"
Runyon said. “lt's not a gravy degree
by any means."

The first graduating class will
leave LCC this May, atid “'atts said
some of the students have already
been hired iitto the field.

 

Search on

By Kristy Clifford

(.'IIIIII'IIIIIIIIIg II 'I‘m'I‘

A search committee has narrowed
the candidates for the next (lollege
of(loinmunications11nd Information
Studies Dean to three. The new
dean will replace Douglas \. Bov d
who is stepping down front his inter-
iiit position at the end of this
semester.

Before cotitiitg to the L'niversity,

Boyd worked at the L'niversity of

\laryland at ( ollege l’ark. \\ hen
asked why he chose to conte to l ex-
ington and take the dean s position
Boyd said the opportunity of being
able to make a difference drew him to
the Lniversity.

“l found that l liked administra-
tion. lt ave tne the possibility to
make a tifferencc, itot to be just a
cog in a wheel."

Boyd said the personal contacts
he has made through the L niversity
made the job special.

“As opposed to other universi-

. 01

ton new Communications dean

ties, iit the corporate culture of
L'K, personal contacts are extreme-
ly important," Boyd
said. “College is not an
island, but a living aca-
deittic structure."
Deans are in charge
ofthe financial structure
11nd of enforcing the
policies iitade by the
L'niversity within their
college. Btit Dean Boyd

66

As opposed to

other univmi- .
tics, in the "‘Cv

her conference.
“l was looking through my
schedule book, and l had
a question about a class.

his office. 11nd I started

asking him questions
about the cotirses. l
didn‘t realize who he

was until my adviser told
' she said. “Before I
spoke with him. I would

makes sure ttot to W4" have been intimidated
becoiitc isolated front mam OfUK, roing to his office if I
interactions with the stu- WI (071‘ ad a question. But after
dents. tamare l met him, I realized he
“'hile students wait Web was very approachable,
for their appointments. important I» and I could go see him if
Boyd said he makes sure ' l ever ttcedcd to."
to talk with them to help V Boyd attd several
the students feel com- MN“. '0'. other college deans
fortable coming to him if Ca'lcgeome- teach one class a
they ever hadaproblettt. WM semester. He said be
»\my (Iain. an inte- keeps the interaction

grated strategic commu»
nications sophomore, recalls meet-
ing Boyd last year while waiting for

between himself aitd the
students alive.
The search contntittee worked to

'5

l saw him walking out of

find qualified candidates froin across
the nation to till the position.

They narrowed the number of
candidates for the new dean down
to three: David Johnson, depart-
ment chair in the (lollege of(Iont-
inunications at \lichigan State
Lnivcrsity in Lansing, .\lich, Steve
Jones. head of the communications
department at the L niversity of
Illinois at Chicago; aitd l‘i. Lincoln
.lames. sequence head for advertis—
ing at the l‘waard R. Murrow
School of Communication and
interim chair in the department of
Comparative American Cultures at
\Vashington State University in
Pullman. “'ash.

Lexington (Iampus Chancellor
Elisabeth Zinser tnakes the final
decision on the new dean.

Boyd refers to leaving his position
as “stepping 11p to become a faculty
member."

He will teach two courses in the
fall, and said he would then like to
take a sabbatical.

 

‘C

Dates set
tor SEA
elections

By Jed Leano
XIII/IT! 'I'iIt'I'

The Student (lovernment .\ssociation l‘ilL‘L'IIHHN Board
of Supervisions yesterday set \pril 13 .iitd :4 as the
for the second round of S( ;.'\ elections.

The first election was thrown out \Toitday alter .1 num—
ber of campaign procedure \iolations were cited by the
l)l);ll.(l.

This time around several elections officials will make
changes to the polling locations to prevent some of the
problems that arose during the first election.

The polls at the (iatton (Iollege of Business and lico-
nomics will itot open this time because it recciietl such a
low ttiritotit two weeks ago. The (. olleL'c of l ngincciing
will stay opcit longer to 111. 1ke up for the abst 1111 of the
btisiness school s poll.

lhe poll site at the'l la\lor l ducation Building wiil also
shut down. (Iver the last sever ral years. this location has
had a significantly low turitout, said Diana l\.tmse_\. .1
iiteiiiber of the elections board.

“ l he numbers have been very low for this particular
location," Ramsey said. “In two full hours during the elec—
tion, only four people voted there."

To provide an alternative for tltc education building,
voters will be directed to the Student (chter. l’oll loca»
tioits that received the highest voter turnouts will stay
open for longer periods oftime.

“The Student (lenter and Blaler will be opcit until '1'
p.111," Ramsey said. “The Medical ("enter will also be
opcit a bit longer."

Still to be accomplished is bringing the L‘lL‘t Ironic vot~
iitg bootlts back to campus. S(1 ‘ \ officials said the booths
had to be re ordered from the same pin atc icni al 11411111
the organi/ation used iii the fiist election. llns i111ntil
agency also happens to be the same one that provides \oi~
ing booths for all elections iii the Lexington area.

But the ineiitbers of the election board aren‘t the only
ones with work ahead oftltein for the new election.

l‘ilection board officials said l’residcnt‘clect Nate
Brown is appealing three ofthe violations lte is accused of.
The violations include campaigning in an illegal area
using chalk to writec campaign slogans oit sidt walks. and .t
constitutional interpretation made in one of the decisions
handed down by the elcctioits board.

Brown said he is justified in seeking ait appeal to the
claims ittade against hint.

”There were a lot of irregularities about the cleciioit
that proiitpted the elections board to overturn tltc w ltole
election, " Brown said. “But some of those violations
happen every year. llte dates polls closing c1rl1..1ll
these things have happened before. and the board didnt
otetturn those elections."

Brown also said the idea of another election has itot
been well—received by students ltc"s talked to.

“l've talked to a lot of people who think anotltcr clct>
tion would be absolutely stupid," Brown said. "I‘m 111st
trying to bring this poiitt of view to the Supreme (Lourt.

ZlIISBI‘ eyes
W. Michigan

C hnneellor interviews
for president’s position

By Mat Herron
.Vt'L'ii‘ ”II/for

ilatcs

 

Three years after starting as chancellor of L'ls's Lev—
ingtott (:ampus. lilisabeth Xinser might be heading else»
where.

Zinscr is a candidate for president .tt \\'cstcrn \liclngan
University in Kalamazoo, .\lich.. where she is one of five
candidates tip for the position.

Zinser, who could not be reached for comment, left for
Kalamano on \Vednesday to meet with students and fac—
ulty at \Vestern .\lichigan.

ller visit included a public presentation and 1a question-
and-answer session with faculty. staff and some students.
said (Iheryl Roland assistant director for academic com-
munications at \\ estern \lichigan.

Zinser began her interview for the position with the

university s eight- ntetnber board of trustees at 7:“) last
night, Roland said.
“lt's a position that does attract sonte attention," said L'K

President (Zharles “'ethington. who spoke with Zinser about
her interviews earlier this semester. “I don't think it‘s unusual
for someone to be sought out after two or three years.”

\Vhile “there is a very real op ortitnity she may stay
here," \\ ethington said, “she has iiicn president of a col—
lege or university before, and I will try to help in any way

See ZINSER an 5

  
 
 
    
  
 
 
   
   

 _ M-”

. “Mu- . -.

l frrduy. Jpn! I I). 1993‘. Kemm'ky Krmr/

 

 

 

 

t
Newsroom 35771911
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1' ~.\l.ul. keruel@pop.uky edu
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lftlitur in Chief . ...................................... , . Jennifer Smith
.\l.ui.iguig Editor ............................................. Chm Campbell
\55ULlJlC l‘klttor ..... . ....................... Dan () .\cill
; so, lilitor . .., ... ... .. ...................... My Hamid}
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KCG Editor ......................................... Mary Decs
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Photo lidirors .................. \ latt Barton, limes Crisp
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The Independent Newspaper it 'le UniverSity of Kentucky
l‘oundcd in L894 . .............................. lndependentsmce 1971
026 (irclmn loumalism Bldg. L'mversity of Kentucky
Lexington, Kentucky 40506-0042
Your first trip) aft/lie 10>th Ktmd lsfm.
Erin: tepid rm $1.0U (Hill.

 

 

 

You’re Invited!
An MCAT Open House

Join us for the following FREE events!

> Attend special MCAT workshops.

> Learn to “Conquer the Personal Statement.”

> Work through subject—specific MCAT passages.
b Enjoy FREE Food.

WHERE: 1050 Chinoe Road Suite 200 Lexington, KY
DATE: April 25
TlME: 11:00 AM.

Don't be left out. Call for details!

1-800-KAP-TESI’
www.kaplan.com

'MCA! is .i rouistvrod trademark of the Assomalion ol American Medical Schools

delicious

design

The Hunger serves

up the heavy stufl

wit/9 ‘Sup

By 0. Jason Stapleton

[Critermnmrmt Editor

For some reason or
another. albums released
by L'niversal Records just
seem destined to get put in
heavy rotation by
a large majority
of radio stations.

it probably
won't be long
before The
Hunger gets its
time in the sun
just like prior
L'nivcrsal acts,
.\lcrril Bain—
bridgc. Space and
(Ihumbawamba.

 

“review
V

***I/2
(out of five)

err/mg’

the rest of the electronic
crowd. it enables them to
bring out the best of both
genres in their songs and
makes each son on
Superl/Jug instantly likable.

\Vith such ear-catching
sounds, l
expected to
find utterly
sophornoric
lyrics. but
that isn't
the case.
“Closer To
Me" has
one of the
best exam—
ples of a
melody that

 

 

 

 

 

The Hunger is ‘C' , sticks in
riding the wave of S autumn; your head
electronic music Mug for hours.
for all its worth The song
and has come up Tb: Hung? itself is
with a very catchy (Unwersa) about being

album.

( fine/1mm
Suprnlwg sounds like the
bastard offspring of The
Offspring (no ptin intended)
and Prodigy. The Hunger
has found the perfect mix-
ture between electronic
beats and explosive guitars.

ln the beginning, The
Hunger was just your run-
(if-tlic‘rnill rock band
started by brothers Jeff
and Thomas \Vilson.
Along the way they added
three more members. and
a steady dose of industrial
noise, to go along with
their definitive rock sound.

That rock background
makes them stand out frorn

unable to
get out of
an unhealthy relationship
because of an “addiction"
to the other person.
“.\lodcration" is about
an addiction of a different
sort 7— alcoholism. It tells
about one ofjeff‘s friends
who drank his life into
oblivion. “I'll have to drink
until the end / \Vhen l'm
aslccp you're in my head /
All my potential drank to
death," are powerful lyrics
showing how destructive
alcohol can be when it is
abused.
“.\loderation" also has a
snappy melody with a nice
vocal hook that gives it the

 

 

 

I'I'i/ln Ninth/w ./

F" Hill CONSUMPIION TIM Hunger [Wing (I [mi/luv mm oj'xty/v m the nor/d of electron/r

mitt/r on m latest (ll/Ill?” ‘(Jincmdrit' Superrlmg. "

same quality of “(Iloscr To
Me."

This combination of an
appealing melody and
powerful lyrics are a rare
find in any music. and cvcn
rarcr when it comes from a
corporate rock album.

\aricty is always a good
thing to have on any
album. and The Hunger
avoids the trap of falling
into the monotonous pat-
tern ofhaving all the songs
on an album sound the
satire. (Linen/(nit Sir/zz’rrlilrg
not only has a great fast—
ball. its breaking pitch isn't
bad either.

\Vhilc some songs on

the album arc extremely
electronic. other parts are
more rock-oriented.

“Anarchy" begins with a
metallic droning sound
and a chunky bass line
playing in the background.
It then adds various beeps
and whistles before pulling
out all the stops and bring—
ing in heavy-hitting gui-
tars and drums. ()nce
those kick in, the song is a
100 percent rocker.

In “Phoenix” however,
the guitar takes a backseat
to the keyboard-generated
melody.

Not only does Colman/r
Supt/71w}; do a good job of

mixing styles. it also
changes emotional out—
looks at the drop of a hat.
At one point on the
album. it goes frorn “llcy
God" to “\Vhorc." “llcy
God" is an introspcctbc
song about unanswered
prayers, while “\Vhorc" is
one of those songs that you
listen to aftcr some girl
totally kicked your ass and
you need to rage to keep
from bawling your eyes out.
Both songs are emo-
tionally charged. but in
two exactly opposite ways.
And that's what makes
Supw‘rli/rg a great album
frorn beginning to end.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Flll THIS SPACE.

The Kentucky Kernel Advertising Department is now accepting
applications for Advertising Representatives for Foil Semester l998.
interested applicants should be full-time UK students, have their own

transportation, and be able to work 0 minimum of 20 hours per

week. Applications are available in room 026 of the Grehon
Journalism and are due by 3 pm. on April l5.

“
m

7")"

(M I")

Street:

  

!
l \

UNDENIABLE

The Kernel’s
Special NCAA
Championship
Magazine is
coming soon!
Limited copies .
will be available
so pre-order 5
your copy today
in room 26 of

the Grehan
Journalism
Building. $5

plus $3 postage.

I 998 NCAA CHAMPIONSHI

EVENT”

 

Kr’Nl/ICKY

-. Cl ‘ i Li ’
ijjd Jlifi.

P COMMEMORATIVE EDITION

 

attn: Kelley

 

State and Zip:

 

Seventh Heaven/Kentucky Kernel

026 Grehan Journalism Building
Lexington, Ky. 40506-0042

Magazines shoutd reach you the week 04 April 13

 

 

 

 

 

 

Credit Card #:

C] Cash E] Check E] WC 1:] Visa [:1 AE

in DI"

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16 Horsepower aims for the heavens

"By Ben Salmon
Sm” ll 'r/Ii'r

“\Ve don't want to he laheled
yoti know?"

It‘s a common mantra for

many haitds these days. ;\fraid of

being pigeonholed, groups go
otit of their way to sotiiid differ
em, and the results are often dis—
astrotis.

16 Horsepower, a quartet that
just released its new record, Lot:
[inure on :\c\.\l Records, hlends
different styles effortlessly on its
release,

The hand mixes old-world
instrumentation with an almost
(ioth iiitisical identity.

loss in a little funk and hlues.

aitd some religiotis overtoites,
and you have an idea of what In
l lorsepower is trying to do.

1.0:." Ifxmre hegins with two
strong tracks. “Brimstone Rock"
is a traditional Appalachian deatlt
hallad run over with alterna-
sty'lings. and "My Narrow Mind"
is a funky piece that sounds like a

tortured, backwoods version of

the hand Railroad _lerk.

\Vhat follows, however, is a
shaky, extended stab at weird—
ness. l’our tracks iii a row are
seriously lacking iit inspiration,
causing the record to sag aitd
making it difficult to get
through.

The title track is an organ
piece that sounds like a carousel

grinding to a halt and it's
ahotit as Illlltll ftiii. “l‘ior lleaw
en's Sake" .llltl “Sac ()f Religion"
are lukewarm attempts at altei-
itatiye rock. and “The Demer
(irah“ is a hoiiitg hlties dirge.

’l‘he alhtiiii turns otit to he
worth tlte effort. ltowever. 1.0:."
lix’rille soars tlitough its final si\
songs, as lo lloi'sepower sticks
to its strength. and stays away
front the pretentious posturing
that hogs down itiost of the first
half.

lht liesf songs on the .tllilllll
are “Ditch Digger“ and “Black
Lung," two haniosdriven songs
that take advantage of lead singer
David l‘iugeiie l‘itl\\ill‘tl\‘ unique
sense of melody. lit hetween, the

hand makes another, more suci
cessful attempt .it an
oi’galiAliasctl song, the
eiiticiitg "l’ure (Iloh
Road."

:\ftet' the hona fide
rocker oftlic alhum, the
raw. intense “Dead
lx’tm." l(i Horsepower
winds down Ian." Iii/flit
with the lush. iii.uestic
“(iolden Rope," attd its
final (and hy far, hest)
foray into organ music.

 

Wreview
V
* ‘k *
(out offiz’e)

lo llorsepower showcases a
oneiofva~kiiid iiiusi
cal style throughout
Ian," Ifrri/fe.

Perhaps its iiiost
unique attrihute.
however. is its relent-
less tackling of reli
gioii. (:ertamly it
would he difficult to

 

 

 

 

find a mayor lahel
record hy a non
overtly (.hristian

hand that iiieiiiions

“Hang \ly ileeth ()n ‘LW Etta", the Lord more ofteit
\our Door." lillis 16 ”0,561,071,”. than Ian.“ It‘x‘filri.
haunting time is the (INJUW Records) life music and the

perfect way to end the.
for the most part.
enchanting alhtiiii.

lyrics don‘t seem to
fit at first, htit as the
record wears on. the insistence

on religious allusion and haitter
hetoiiics a refreshing aspect of
the songs.

l'tlwards‘ voice is soitie twist»
cd cotiihinatioii of Daye
Matthews~ liippievdrawl and
lain Staley's |Hllls'lL‘4\\.lll. .iiid it
tomes off as slightly less annoy ~
iiig than that guy from Days ()f
'l he New,

lift! l'idwai'ds‘ lyrical .ihility is
far superior to any of the afore»
itieiitioned. and his willingness to

lireaclt a tulilt that so many
tlllisltlatfs stay away from is
appreciated.

It is this new concept that.

despite its occasional lapses.
makes Ian." loft/It .i consistently

engaging listen.

 

MeBritle to play
UK tomorrow

SId/fkepul'!

The Student Activities
Board‘s Spotlight jazz Series
concludes its 20th .\nnivers‘ary
Series with the talented. next—
generation hassist (Ihristian
.\lcliritle.

'l he Spotlight _Ia7/ Series
has already hrotight seyeral
well known acts to L'K's cam-
PUS.

‘\t the ready age of 35.
McBride has already enioycd
the opportunity of working
with the industry's finest.

:\long with appearances on
alhum‘s ofiaH mainstays Dave
Bruheck. .\lc(loy ’lyner and
(Ihick (Iorea, McBride has
also worked with iaz;"s hest
young talent including saso~
phoitist .Ioshua Redman .iitd
_lames (Iarter (hoth of whom
were ecently a part of Spot—
light ].in), trumpeter Roy
llargrove and pianist Benny
(ireen.

llis
heen filled
son of Rhythm and

road to success has
with humps. :\s‘
Blues

POLLWORKERS ARE NEEDED

FOR THE

SGA ELECTION ON
APRIL 22““& 23rd

Both organizations and
individuals are needed.

Make $10.30/hour
per 2 workers for
an organization or

$6.00/hour as an individual

Come by the SGA Office

Student Center

hassist Lee Smith (who played
with the Delfonics) in a family
steep in music tradition. the
Philadelphia native began
playing in group at age 13, lie
was quick y recognized as a
prodigy with a special gift in
rhthy'm and hlties arid iii/,2.

:\t It; he enrolled in the

prestigious 'lulliard School of

Music iii New York hefore sax
player Bohhy \Vatson snared
ltiiii as his sideman.

Since then, McBride
recorded two of his own
alhuins on \Verve Records.

(rein/1‘ To It and Number Two
lit/frets. with a tltird due otit iit
August.

The Lexington show offers
iaH fans the rare chance to see
a legend in the making end a
series that has hrotight L'K 20
years of excellence in jazz
music.

Tickets are $7 for students,
SH for faculty and $15 for the
general ptihlie.

McBride's performance will
take place in Memorial Hall
tomorrow night at 8.

Room 120

25 7-31 91

 

 

 

 

   

JAZZ PBODIGY (Liar/vial] .lIrb’r/r/e trill I'M/1g l’la‘ {mow/1y Ill/l.\'lt'il/ Iii/em M
( 'K'x,llemm'iiI/HiI/lIrwin/711:." night,

 

 

/‘/- ,/ fur/u l'iJ

 

 

BUFFALO WILD WING!
$1‘ GRILL & BAR {€55

HOME or THE READY-TO-WEAR MEAL

.o-... ._

DIVERSIONSbyres

Cannes to open
with Niehols' film

I’rimmjy' (Lula/1r will he the open
ing‘ night attraction at the (Zatiiies
film festival on .\lay li. ensuring
the festival a star—studded launch.

.\like Nichols” political comedy —
drama. which was generally well
received hy critics hut has heen
niuddling through at the ll()\ office.
will receive its foreign dehtit at the
festival.

In addition to Nichols. the pic—
ture‘s stars. 'lohn 'l‘rayolta and
[Cnima 'l'hoiiipson who portray a
LXS. presidential candidate arid his
wife who hear a iiiore—than-passing
reseiiihlance to President (Llinton

aitd his wife. llillary , are plati—
ning to attend.
l‘lestival chief (iilles jacoh aitd
his selection committee are still
viewing several films per day in
order to have their final lineup
ready for the ;\pril 1* press confer?
ence. But the past week has seen the
invitation oftwo additional .-\meris
can films into the official selection.

Director Terry (iilliam's Fear
and [amt/mfg in [an I return ait adap-
tation of Hunter S. 'l‘lionipson‘s
celchrated hook starring johnny
Dcpp and Benicio Del 'lioro. will
also he part of the competition.

1080 South Broadway

Call For Carryout 0 233-2999

Animators given movlo deals

'l‘wo "king of the Hill" writers
lia\e liecoiiie the latest scrihes from
the hit amiiiatcd series to add a live—
action feature to their kingdom.

lwentieth (‘entury l7o\ has paid
an initial low si\ figures trismg to
midvsix figures if the film is madei for
the comedy pitch [.mr In l)mIi'im:'I//c—
from \lan (iohen .iiid :\lan l‘ireed—
land. ”lsing of the Hill" co~crcator
\likeltidge is also part of the team.

l he pitch is aliotit an tinestitieiit
hanker and his hcst friend who fly to
‘l‘c\.is for a hathelor party. and stih—
setpieittly spend a hellish night ma
Dallas suhurh.

Sources said (:oltcn aitd l‘reed—
land will write the Dilution/[1e
script. while .ludge will supervise
development and possilily direct.

Judge. who also created .\ll\"s
“Beat is .iitd litittrhead." has a first
look film and TV deal with for.
under which he is directing the liye—
action comedy “( )ffice Space."

‘Ihe love 3081' I‘Ollll‘lllllfl

l’i‘oyiitg that some ships are
more tinsinkahle than others. "'l'he
l.o\ c Boat" is returning fora sec—
ond telei isioii cruise.

“It‘s a lot ofsiin and a lot offtin. lt's
a great setting." says Lil’N President
Dean Valentine. whose network is air
ing.’ "l .oye Boat: The Next \Vave."

 

  

 

 

  

rem. , 7r c, , ..

 

It: wit-w waamzaWWM ,. .,

I, “I

4. .s. \I“

‘ Friday. .1

lpn/ HI. [Vt/X. At'nrurl’v Arr-ml

c n 4" Ia. 1‘ 4.. at...“ .I M

 

 

Lessons and Music
for Good Friday

CI

Steven Johnson, tenor

A Service of

April 10 - noon

 

yde Beavers, VIoloncelIo
DaVId Cooper. organ

 

Raleigh Kincaid, baritone \ /
‘N

Central Baptist Church
1644 NIcholaSVIIIe Road

      

.45,

 

278-2331

UK Women’s
Studies Program
Iircscnts:

"Sisterhood, the (Jase of
\Villielmina Van (Iogh,"
a lecture by (larol Zemel,
(:liIllI', Dept. of Art History,
SLIVY, Buffalo

.\ew Student (:CIIIL‘I‘
Room Jill, L'K
.\prIl ll). {3 ‘0 pm.

Reception follows

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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.iting defeats at the
Southeastern
l‘ilorida last weekend,
baseball team
Starkville. Miss.
a tlirec~game series

Bulldogs.

IIIAZU Slit: record.

ling the SlfC

Any

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,\fter suffering several humili—
hands
(Ionference
the
travels
this weekend for
at Diidy
22—12
'lhe (lats will look to titially get
. on a roll against an SIX. opponent
and prove they are tough to deal
with during the second halfof the
-season. l)espite preseason hopes
.of Improving upon last season's
L'K has dug
Iitself a L13 hole it needs to cliIn)
Iout of to have any hopes of mak—
'l‘ournament at the
Iend ofthe regular season.
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