xt78pk070t4v https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt78pk070t4v/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1990-11-02 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 02, 1990 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 02, 1990 1990 1990-11-02 2020 true xt78pk070t4v section xt78pk070t4v  

acetate-emu M " -

Kentucky Kernel

fiddy."November 2. 1990

Recycling to keep trash out of residence halls

By CHRIS NOLAN
Staff Writer

Student groups will take another
step to help preserve the environ-
ment tomorrow when they launch a
residence hall recycling program.

The program, Student Recycling
Initiative, will recycle aluminum,
assorted papers, plastic and glass in
all of UK’s 18 residence halls.

Students Against Violation of the
Environment, the Student Govem-
ment Association and the Residence

Hall Association are responsible for
organizing the event.

Students who live in residence
halls are asked to save their recy-
cled materials in their rooms and
then deposit them in containers that
will be disuibuted by volunteers to
every residence hall Saturdays from
1] am. to 1 pm.

David Beeler, chairman of the
SAVE/SGA recycling committee,
vice president of SAVE and orga-
nizer of SRI, has asked students to
store the recyclable materials indi-

vidually in their residence hall
rooms because it would cost too
much to supply containers that com
ply with fire safety codes in all the
residence halls. But he said they
hope to eventually supply containers
for all the dorm rooms.

Beeler hopes the program will
make students more aware of envi-
ronmental issues and how important
it is to get involved.

“At first, we talked about all the
bad things going on in the environ-
ment and you get really depressed."

he said. “Recycling is hands-on and
a positive thing because you’re ac-
tually doing something and that
makes you feel good.”

Currently, the University oper-
ates two recycling bins on campus
— one near Haggin Hall and the
other near Blazer Ilall. UK has also
adopted a paper recycling program
in the Patterson Office Tower origi-
nally started by SAVE, but has yet
to commit to a centralized recycling
program.

In addition to SRI, the Lexington

 

GOING FOR THE GOAL

 

 

 

Sophomore Steve Pouiter and freshman Pat Porelli battle for the ball in a game of roller hockey on the blue courts outside Blazer Hail
yesterday afternoon. Freshman Chris Von Hager guards the goal.

 

MICHAEL CLEVENGER (“We 8'1“

 

 

Crisis summit to unite students

By MYRNA MARCA
Arts Editor

A summit focusing on the Middle
East crisis will be held Sunday to
unite the campus in an aftemoon of
prayer.

The idea for the summit. to be
held at 2 pm. in Memorial Hall.
started after other events supporting
US troops in the Gulf region were
initiated on campus.

“The inspiration came from Pat»
terson Hall, (where) a letter writing
campaign for Saudi Arabia was go-
ing on," said Rob Webster, one of

 

“King of the Blue-
grass” Flag Football
Tournament will be
held at Seaton Field
tomorrow‘and Sun-

day. The event is
sponsored by Hag-

gin Hall.

 

 

 

Moran look-
ing to make
new waves
for Katiish.

Story.
Page 2

 

 

 

' Sports ............................... 2

Diversions ......................... 3
Viewpoint........._.................4
‘ Classifieds ........................ 5

 

the event's organizers.

“Something as imponant as (the
Middle East Crisis) could unite stu-
dents, unite Christians,” he said.

Webster, an undeclared sopho-
more from Parkersburg, W.Va..
pointed out that the summit is not
sponsored by any single group and
is open to everyone. Although Web-
ster has been involved in the Cam-
pus Crusade for Christ, which fo—
cuses on converting people to
Christianity, Webster stressed that
conversion wril not be on the agen-
da at the summit.

“There are two purposes for this
summit. One is to pray for the crisis
over there (in the Middle East) and
another is to bring together Chris-
tians," he said. “Yet, you don't have
to be a Christian to participate."

Group prayer, speakers. small group
prayer (for individual support) and a
period of “praise and worship" will
be the major events during this
three-hour event.

Some of the student organizations
involved include the Newman Cen-
ter, Baptist Student Union. Campus
Crusade for Christ, Intervarsity
Christian Fellowship, Christian Stu-
dent Fellowship, Wesley Founda-
tion and the Fellowship oi (‘hristian
Athletes.

Bob Smithouser, a graduate in-
volved with the Baptist Student Un~
ion, will speak on the significance
of a prayer movement.

Although Webster could not esti-
mate the number of people expected

See SUMMIT, Back page

Iraq offering relatives
chance to Visit hostages

By CHRISTOPHER BURNS
Associated Press

Faced with heightened talk of war
and virulent complaints about its
treatment of American hostages,
Iraq is offering to let relatives visit
the captives for the holidays.

A spokesman for the Iraqi govem-
ment also insisted Wednesday that
diplomats in Kuwait and other for-
eigners were “well-treated and all
receive good care.“

Iraq is holding hundreds of West-
erners at strategic installations as
shields against a feared attack.

The Iraqi gesture came just hours
after President Bush said he was fed
up with the treatment of American
diplomats in occupied Kuwait. Iraqi
troops are trying to starve them out
of the US Embassy.

Also causing concern were new

expressions of pessimism from US.
allies. Egyptian President Hosni
Mubarak and a British commander
said Wednesday that war now
seems increasingly likely.

In Washington, oil experts told
US. lawmakers that the outbreak of
war over Iraq's refusal to relinquish
Kuwait could triple orl prices to
$100 a barrel — causing gasoline
prices to rise to $3 a gallon.

The Iraqi government of Saddam
Hussein is prepared to allow the
families of foreign hostages to Visit
with them over the Christmas and
New Year’s holiday. an Infomtation
Ministry spokesman in Baghdad
said Wednesday.

The proposal appeared to be part
of an overall Iraqi offer to relatives
of its “foreign guests.“ Several Brit-
ons have already Visited captives,
including wives visiting their hus-

Community College, the Albert B.
Chandler Medical Center and the
Frank D. Peterson Service Building
have independently started their
own recycling programs.

Beeler said he wants the Universi-
ty eventually to take responsibility
for operating all the recycling pro
grams on campus.

“Until such a time that UK is in a
position to handle all the recycling,
we believe that students must take
responsibility for the waste we con»
tribute to Lexington's landfill," he

said.

UK is providing two trucks and
drivers to haul the collected material
to the recycling bins, Beeler said.

The Student Government Associ—
ation has given the SAVE/SGA Re—
cycling Committee a budget of
$1400 to set up the recycling pro-
grams.

So far, SRI has spent $950 to-
chase 62 containers and publici-

See RECYCLING. Back page

Law school admission
highlight of address

By MEREDITH LITTLE
Senior Staff Writer

For aspiringv
tcntion to the

lawyers, specral m.
personal essay to
quircd on law school applicatiorn
may make up tor test scores or
grades that could he better, accord
ing to the dean of admissions for the
UK College of Law

In addition to addressing the up
plication proccss, Lynn Kennedy
advised students on what the focus
of their undergraduate studies
should be during her informal talk
last night before the IlL‘\\ I’K pre—
law cluh.

Despite the rizimc. tlic prc-laxt
club is not limited to pcoplc With as»
pirations to go to ltitt st hooi.

“We have a dual purpose for
people who are interested in going
to law school. and those interested
in expanding their curriculum for
things like legal pliiltts‘tiph) or hi\—
Lory," said Michael Craft. who
helped organize the group at the
start of the semester. “We're an
Open forum.“

Kennedy stud law schools .l\k tor
a personal statement III addition to
transcripts and scores. to horn inorc
about the individual iipplicini

“It's marl-toting ~ it's tour op-
portunitv to say uht' you‘d h;- .l Silv'
cessful law student.“ \llc‘ said.

Brit it‘s also a chance ior admis-

 

ROUGH!

 

Freshman Nancy Jo Lampe plays with her Chocolate Retriever
Alex outside McVey Hall yesterday.

 

MICHAEL CLEVENGER Kernel Sta“

 

 

bands being held in Iraq.

Washington did not immediately
comment on the offer. Britain’s For~
eign Office on Wednesday called it
“a cynical propaganda move."

“It‘s probably just another psy-
chological ploy," said Dawn Baz-
ner, whose husband. Mark, early in
the crisis was videotaped asking
Saddam to let foreign women and
children go.

“I'm hoping that we won‘t have
to Visit (Mark) there but if it
comes down to it, I WI“ go." she
said in Palm Desert, Calif,

The Iraqi spokesman said foreign-
ers were not being mistreated.

“The safety of all diplomatic

premises and stall and the American
Embassy lIl Baghdad and the former
American Embassy in Kuwait are
guaranteed,” he said, speaking on
condition of anonymity.

The US. and British embassies in
Kuwait, which Iraq seized on Aug.
2 then annexed. are the sole Western
missions defying Baghdad‘s orders
to close. There have been reports
that thc isolated diplomats are run-
ning out of ftxni

“Our people inside arc being
starved h) a brutal dictator.” Bush
told reporters in Alexandria, Va.
“And do you think I'm concerned

See GULF. Back page

INSIDE: WRIGHT GIVES AUDIENCE LAUGHS

sions corninittct's to hurt; .il‘t‘lll a
student's “I'lllllt‘ ni nit.»
ilittor iii auctions :in'.
gtzirillcss oi
Kcnncd) \(lltl

"Wc crooning .i transcript li' \,'\ it
_\oti tool. . i.» «x that icdtiircd ton to
read and ‘u.r.i. ' \hc \Itltl tiriphasix-
iii-.1 thy tirit‘i‘d‘. of '.‘..’i’..‘;'.‘ r;‘«.tiir;'i
oi launch

\Vliil.‘ 1'. i\ 'Ii‘
triagioritx til

.i crticm?
~tii.lt‘r" r3

unis: ~_‘I.ttlll.tlx‘

lini‘i‘.r

stii’t‘rlw that tho
students
here I‘t‘iillctli \tic‘llc't' or illdl‘f‘. nici»
tors a» nndcrtrrdduntcs Ruined}
said thv lii“\i coninion tumors .iftcr

i.l‘.\ school

those .ir.‘ i'riglish mediating and ii-
\illilc'l‘d‘ .onic
iz‘Ll hi. I‘M .13,
dt'tiis iii ll: ~ '»i.ii"~ L i\ i_l'.‘~ ti.l\\
‘7 i l l"'.‘\ ll. , it.
.\n ; pin-r tit
school 1\ .i i.
“liltll \Iii-.l..‘IVl\.
tcr‘s in losing“ Litilliillh'mlitfi‘ an?
:2 km dcircc kctincd} xiii
program. IiIlthflKirlLILllC
rnaior's hat: l‘\I‘iLt\'\C\l \-"’it‘ \lil-‘t
I’t‘tllllft‘lilc‘llh and ilt'-..‘(i with it!-
hours~ in~t..-.id : i 9» to: 'th I
nihilc tii,‘ I.;.~.
hours of th cm.“ -.i
qurrcni
Kc'inn.
txhdt «'

llil‘l to; it

nancc iii
ifi‘lll d i
M" lit llil‘if.
to l iv. ti..-I (x a.
iti'vjisar

[\i.i.'l'tlii

.271 can: hurt: ;.:

771 th:

l‘ll\lIlC\"

i'l\
i.

.
bitch. pace

Artist’s love
rewarding

in more ways
than one

By KELLY NANCE
Corit' htit no Writer

\ 1"1 krimt \tiu‘rc ll'x lit
xvllt‘li \ou t.in do soiricttn
iiin‘ lit (it) rllrtl L‘t‘l IliOIitW .I.‘ ‘i .' .,
intuition for doing it.

{his I\ Lhc ktlxt‘ \HUI «\rtii'i w t
ilovttl, a fiber artist and I i\ i" :v .
It'ss‘or.

Sandoval has hccn choxtn i.
.z-ivc .i 515.000 ctilllllil\\li " '
min a pict'c of art to he dis; .i..“
the hcadqutirtcrs oi Citi/cin i .ttr .
i\ Bank and Trust Co. in I i‘..‘1~\l..

He \\;is sclcctcd from tut-r
cntrants uho responded to .1 pros
pcctus sciit out last sununcr.

“They ithc selection tt‘llilllillt‘t‘v
:isde for artists to submit :xork
\\lllCh was iii .1 certain iticnic t:
gciirc.” Saiidoxal said. Sir . ,1“
nuttcc then those seven .iriim n
it felt were individually chant};
sclccting, designing, and tituiiin. ..
large \vork oi art for the lit to '
space.”

liach oi thc scu‘n artisLs \\.i\ then
given one month and Slim to court
up With a stud). Sandoval prcscntctt
the committee ttith live Sliitllt‘s‘. llc
said he wanted to show them \.iii
ous fomis oi imagery.

“When you \CC all oi the influ-
ent ideas that were presented, any
one of them would look handsome-
ly on that “all." Sandmal \dld. ‘ I:
just all boils down to the taste oi Illt‘
hank president. \nd luckily. tunic
fit into that taste."

The work Sandoval plans to use

See SANDOVAL, Back page

 

 2 — Kentucky Kernel. Friday, November 2. 1990

Sl’OR TS

Volleyball team looking
to end skid on the road

By RICK GREENE
Staff Writer

The next two weeks will be criti-
cal for the 15-9 Wildcat volleyball
team, said UK volleyball coach Ka-
thy DcBoer.

UK, which is on a three-game los-
ing skid, travels to the University of
Alabama Friday to play Alabama
and then to the University oi Ala—
bama-Birmingham for a match Willi
South Florida Saturday. UK will fin
1sh tip its [hI'CCL ame road swgm ' 1t
Aubum on Sunday

UK's last wm came agamst Ole
Miss on Oct. 14. Since that time. the
Cats have fallen to Loutsiana State
(10-15. 6-15. 13151, Texas (IO-15,
3—15, 9-15) and Western Kentucky
(10-15, 11-15. 15-3, 7-15).

“I think the low point of our sea-
son came when we lost to Western
Kentucky," DeBoer said. “That
game was a classic example of a
team and a coaching staff overlook-
ing an opponent."

DeBoer pointed out three key rea-

sons why the Wildcats’ season
hasn’t been as successful as it
should have been by this point.

- Sewing.

UK has had 271 service errors so
far this season. Freshman Carin Zie-
linski leads the team in both service
errors (51) and service aces (28).

- Net Control.

DeBoer said she believes UK will
have to get better at blocking the
ball at the net to finish out the 1990
campaign successfully. UK could do
a better job of controlling the net,
she said.

' Consistent offensive output from
hitters.

DeBoer hasn't been satisfied with
the consistency of starting outside
h1tters Zielinski and junior Yvette
Moorehead. Zielinski leads the out-
side hitters with 240 kills, while
Moorehead has 209 kills. Middle-
blocker Cathy DeBuono leads the
team in kills with 247.

Two other reasons the 1990 sea—
son hasn’t been overly successful
are the rigorous schedule and youth

on the team, De-
Boer said.

“We should be
getting better DOBOER
each time we take the court," De-
Boer said. “Each time we play we
get more experience and I think the
best of this team is yet to come.“

UK’s best may have to come Fri-
day against Alabama. The Crimson
Tide features Christy Hall, who is
among the nation‘s leaders in kills.

“She (Hall) has had a couple of
matches where she’s had 40 or more
kills," DeBoer said. “We can expect
her to get the ball. We’ll have to
control her to win."

Friday’s match-up with Alabama
and Sunday’s game with Auburn
will greatly influence UK’s chances
of winning the Southeastern Confer-
ence.

Kentucky ranks third in the SEC
at 3-1 behind LSU (40) and Geor-
gia (4-1). The Crimson Tide is ninth
in the conference at 1-4 (1 1-17 over-
all), while Auburn is right behind
UK's fourth with a record of 3-2 in
the conference (21-6 overall).

 

 

”LI GH TE R
o

 

THAN AI R ”

. Balloon Bouquets- irtt Dtli\ cry

0 Hellium Balloons St 1'\ lkL & Supplies

0 Do—lt—Yourself Portable l‘artv Packs

0 Giant Display Balloons

0 On-Site Custom lmprmtmg

0 Bluegrass Area's Certified N A.B.A.
Master Balloon Decorator

0 “Magic” Stuffed Gift Balloons

272-7777

Come visit Our Showroom
169 E. Reynolds Rd. Suite 103

 

 

WWW

F-—"'1

C111 Home Bow:

' 10%
I Iomextpurchnx I
hx util20190

L P

LBRING IN ‘o g(

BUD/LT/DRY
12 PK.
$5.99

BUSH/LT
12 PK.
$4.10

/

[:H'l Hons-é B0023 1

(Previously Big Daddy Liquors)
1372 Woodland Ave. 253-2202l
9-1 Mon-Sat

FOR DI_SCQ_UNT (_)N

Cat House Boou1 I

10% II
1 WJ
allxplilrlcufi 0190 I
— — -

JI
_Liggo_R_,

KEG OLD MIL. JIM BEAM 4YR.
1/2 BBL
$25.00

750 mL
$7.15

WIN - one of our
famous t-shirts
l Tennesee.

KEYSTONE/LT Just bring in your best drink

12 PK.
3.99

recipe.

Winner every week!

Always Plenty of Wines on Stock & Cold

Mum-1' ROURkl

JACQUELINF Blss1-1T CARRi:()11s

l'ktN ‘1‘111- P1111111 \X'HoBRoticiit You ‘9 1‘": W121€1tttti‘

.ll:‘

litt itl\l.lli.
titttn 'l‘ ltt'tt 'fi
\\ll.ttl '.t- ti‘“
titlil ttit Illa! l It.ii‘ .
tli‘~. llt‘tli \
ltitI. t‘l iIi.I‘iltl‘
llt= t‘lt
Iltt‘ litttile~l .ttilll III\
I ltci 'ltl‘
t; Iltli lt-i‘tl
’lt down i tititt :
iti'tatiiit
Intuit ti‘tttl‘i Ltllil

ltllth ll

tow

I‘ III .t It t‘il

Wire Train will
open for Dylan

By MYRNA MARCA
Arts Editor

and JULIA LAWSON
Staff Writer

The San Francisco-based group
Wire Train will open for Bob Dylan
tonight at 8 in Memorial Coliseum.

The 10-year-old band recently re-
leased its fourth album, “California
Republic."

t was preceded by the albums
in a chamber,” “between two
words" and “Ten Women," released
on 415/Columbia.

Over the years, the band has
changed its members but not styles,

By DENNIS DEVER
Staff Writer

Eggplant's second album “Sad
Astrology” takes the listener on a
musical tour, from the eccentric to
the everyday, and from the passive
to the ferocious.

Eggplant dives into musical
depths that most college bands nev-
er reach. One second it jumps into a
bluesy groove, and the next time the
clock ticks they swing into a reggae
beat. Rarely does a band have such
a versatile style and have this varied
flavor.

Eggplant nonchalantly describes
itself as “two guitars, bass and
drums." Needless to say, this is a
gross understatement. The band
may only have two guitar players. a
bass player and a drummer, but
combined they make an enlighten-
ing quartet that teases the listener’s
ear.
Group member Jeff Beals de-
scribed their sound in the following
manner: “It‘s a combination of
Jon‘s (Melkerson) rocking guitar,
my interest in the dangerously stu-
pid and J.K.'s (John Kelly) way of
playing bass like Krazy Glue hold-
ing everything together,” he said.
“And then there is Dave (Tabone),
who has the explosives and the det-
onator hidden in high drum kit

ii .'

i ‘ii' Iii Tit‘ll'lntlt ‘L tit ll,

I“ Iltt

wt tttt

"it'tti til» .t..t
i‘i"lll .t till,»
tltltl not. it\ pt

ii,t| .ii \, itt. titli.t lwliii, ,ttt. It tiiw

.tit"
l.t.. I.

ll ,, i,
it i‘tt .13.,“

1,, (It, . hie.- t-llilllt ".l‘t

. i
I?! ll

li .l?‘[“‘ W In lit ‘
in, ,.
Illit)

itit ‘ it i. wt

. .l is,” ,II it it" I”.

\t‘l‘i Ii‘t ll ‘il t -.2‘.

l\ .l lllt‘m‘
‘ ‘tt ttt i‘tll

«'nt '-lttl..i I

- 'lllttiilt'\ and
Hi iltl ‘~“Il tlttttl
‘l'ttl
‘..llll It» It}.

. .l,
,. \. llt'“
‘Iib i. l "i.t\

i l' l‘ i' 'i'l l

' Ill ' \t‘t

. It III 7 .I -. it in .i .iitoon
l.,lll il‘ it
Hit ‘li. llj_|t[t ljil

it til \"~‘I if

)lil} lt tilt

i‘littir
ll'tll‘. lllt‘
»ltit*ittI\ Rat
«.itli .t It.tll
t.til.stl .tl‘tlttl

i. I!“
lit ‘ llt‘ll“ lit
tit “-‘J‘lltl iil~
i‘lll‘ii 113- [\t tt- llllrllt- .' ‘\tt\ Lipt'tl
\\illi

in,” [It

it'l \l‘l' >~ i it slum.

It .1!.
illlt'

'«iit iii tti.

iii'tlél ii Infillitlllldll‘e' iic.it'l_\ up
it 5 \\ ii -tit ~. ‘wtlilt' ot ills toko

COURTESY OF MCA RECORDS

Above Steven Wright

int luded gmernincnt and ammo
mental lt)ptt'\

"Ilie lirxt thing that l heard
when I came to Kentucky was.
‘\\'e don‘t want no ottt-olwtale gar
Inter“ \‘o I said. ‘lley. I'm onh
\I;I}ll\‘_1ltlrlllt‘lllfllll.m

“\\h;tl\ wrong with Antericu'.’
I’ett‘ Rtlsc‘ I\' in jail and Richard
Mom has a llhl‘lll‘}

said bass player Anders Runblad
in a telephone interview from OK—
ford, Miss.

“Our philosophy behind our mu-
sic is to play music that expresses
happiness. This album
(“California Republic“, was re~
corded live, spontaneous “ Run«
blad said. “The difference between
this album and the others I\ that it
achieved a larger range of emo-
tion. It draws you tn more with
open space."

Runblad, whOse hobbies include
fixing his I965 Volvo. is one of
two original band members hailing
from Sweden.

The group itselt has traveled
most of the United States and Eu-
rope, as well as Canada.

The band is in the \llltllt) for
about a month at a time, and tours

Kentucky Kernel, Frldoy, November 2, 1990 - 3

JULIAN DEHAAN Ki-ir'v‘ St tli

“\‘ix'on is like herpes. You think
that he‘s gone. but he keeps coin-
in; back."

“The Pentagon is so greedy, they
have an extra side on their build—
the,"

The combination of Bennen and
Wright more than pleased the spec—
tators and made this Halloween
silt)“ extraordinary.

the rest of the x .i

their t'.;i-.
on the bttsmtu . ii-p; .
tree-

crimp

”WONG l‘vti'“ ti artistic
dont.” Rutllliitil .t:: as {he
has niit been ti
snrw (if truth .’"i'
order to sell It.“

.'\"i‘. ll‘uc‘ l‘lt‘a-
.‘t,,.‘, "ill“ ,..

‘k‘l ‘rLl'

tillc‘rt‘\'lé‘(l
and mn-
ron .‘l pets

lnx‘tt'ad. lib“.
in capturing 1.“ I, «‘ll'lL‘Iil
net'tnit! will: iii .i when
sonal Isvel

' lilt‘TU

Rtiiiblad ttc'm‘ .ttl\'ltt‘ tt
musicians: ..§i. mike
they‘r.‘ tthx.‘ .itiit:,'!i.:'i rsaliy ciiiov-
ing their iiiuxi. : t‘ttl. your chances
of SllLtCCtllll‘.‘ .. - --tiiit. I-le true to
your feelings a». 1 May them,"

With

Eggplant releases ‘tasty’ album

 

\

Eggplant explores new musical mediums and surpasses most
bands in their second, and most recent, album “Sad Astrology".

Bleak ‘Sibling Rivalry’ offers no substance
in its attempt to invent a decent comedy

By JULIA LAWSON
Staff Writer

There once was a woman named
Ms. Alley

Who did a fair film in Call

She is still on Cheers

And she' ll be therefor years

Because ”Sibling Rivalry" was
done really badly!

lhatetosay thataboutamovie
with Kirstie Alley in it because she
is terribly funny. Her innovative
style of acting ranks in the major
leagues, but the comedy “Sibling
Rivalry" falls short from the likes
of “Look Who’s Talking."

Directed by Carl Reiner, “Sibling
Rivalry" is about a housewife
named Marjorie Turner (Alley)
who has a severe case of boredom
due to the lack ofattention she gets
from her husband. played by Sm

Bakula. Her sister, played by Jami
Gertz, persuades her to have an id.
fair to get her husband to notice
her.

And the plot thickens! Marjorie‘s
lover dies after —— or she hopes it
was after .,_ their sexual encounter.
This lover happens to be her broth-
er-in-law Charlie Turner, played by
Sam Elliott.

The tnost hilarious scene in this
film is the interlude Marjorie has
with Charlie. Although we don't
actually see anything, we hear Mar-
jorie scream “You are truly gifted."
something that we would not ex-
pect from one so inhibited.

What was most annoying about
this film was the performance giv-
en by Can’ie Fisher who played
Marjoric's sister-in-law, lris. Her
acting is frivolous and her benefit
to the entire film was questionable.

Mr. Quantum Leap himself, Scott

Bakula, plays Marjoric‘s husband
Henry Turner. a doctor. That‘s
about all there is to say about that
character.

Bill Pullman's performance .is the
blind salesman (that is vertical
blinds) comes right out ot slapstick
comedy. His often apparent dumb~
founded look is right up there with
Curly of the Three Stooges

Although the title implies that
there is some conflict between sib-
lings, I didn't find it. If it meant be-
tween Charlie and Harry. it doesn‘t
really matter because Charlie is
dead. If it is between Marjorie and
Jeanine (Gem), it would only be
over the fact that Jeanine has had
more “relationships."

Whatever the case may be. if you
are a true Kirstie Alley tan. see the
movie for her sake. And it you are a
Jami Gem fan, see it for your sake.

 

COURTESY OF CTOR DREAM RECORDS

tenth to Now i.» 'iziliin;
’Ei- the intent :‘ie

their I'lll‘ttf t i .t‘. .2

Llclllitl

The -'roitt\ ttow ‘

htit '.\it'.‘lt thy ' .irc

indiuitinalh

tel iI-‘\L‘Ill .

do tint.

mm. \ don: ' t.

up."

'Zti IL‘I it
i‘c‘ilt‘ll‘..1'-.\' “1e wires.
.iti\ ’i‘itnex writ,
l’MtTlltlLCtl

t '3 iiiv

Itc‘
, l i,,.
.i It; ._ .Ir .i»

much as the”. with. and iris t'tlildl
i» always Litiiiti-t (tic-t;

lheir
pinnacle tit puts. it :i t";
tor. but their .ftiri: I» explore t:_".\
llilhltril lilc‘illllllh not;

I .tcll.,‘\ I'..‘

itlhlt 'I'

iltd‘. l I'll

tn intakes.
lip tot ti. l'l ‘«itiitlll,il'\, t} e» d. .i it‘l
Ui things \tcil but lltlllirll}: . his
well.

Iht‘ir itfxl
TL‘LL‘Ht‘tl lite}.
and audieiitw
This l l’ l\ '* iv in! t i t'itioj. ‘3
of colleec i.liii|‘ ,ttliltlti' \i.

.. f‘tilll '\It~ni\c‘.'tti.
,‘tittnx lftllll .’.:..\

would the k‘"..ii :t

troloe}. it» i:. it‘xl ,tiniii,
featured i :i 22;.
record l;tl‘t'.

()vctall. it‘ic
blc and any lit‘itt'i cwlorh at.
gerly and .int :. I
meantime st. \»:iotoi1\' i ..
Il’. \Vttli am in s. lectilaiit -

around to make many

il\‘\l\’l

illvt.tn ix \ei. .t..

,t'.\ .nted

Lit is

The East Meadow b) Zinc Schoenboiii

 

 

) Alftjhl ‘7‘.“ i It“ fit r' 1.“ T
{Muir/U

Hum 'XAJJF .
, (CadV f0 beemc : ‘ i 5 ._

uf‘ homewci v\' “ 5‘ i

 

 

Here we witness a firsthand account of the