xt7sbc3sz00q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7sbc3sz00q/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1994-10-27 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 27, 1994 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 27, 1994 1994 1994-10-27 2020 true xt7sbc3sz00q section xt7sbc3sz00q  

  

JOSEPH HEY AU Kernel sniff

SIGNS, SIGNS Banners adorn the

 

 

By Stephen Trimble

Ifxemtive Editor

The FBI is investigating police
brutality allegations stemming
from the shooting death ofa 18-
year—old black man early Tuesday
morning, an official said yester-
day.

Meanwhile, Lexington Police
Chief Larry VValsb said the rage
that sparked riots triggered by
the shooting of Antonio ()rlando
Sullivan by Police Sgt. Phillip
Vogel had calmed yesterday,
although random reports of
protest—related violence contin-
ued.

Four government agencies are
investing the alleged accidental
shooting, including the Fayette
County coroner, the police homi-

 

Attorney’s office and the FBI.

FBI agent David Coles said his
agency will investigate Vogel, a
white police officer, for possibly
violating Sullivan’s civil rights.

Vogel, a 22-year veteran of the
police force, and four other
police officers were servin a
warrant for Sullivan’s arrest when
they entered his former girl—
friend’s apartment at 576 Breck—
inridge Ave., Walsh said. He said
four officers, including Vogel,
and one civilian witness were in
the room at the time of the
shooting.

Reports had spread among
neighborhood residents Tuesday
that Sullivan had emerged from
hiding in a closet in the apart-
ment holding his arms high when

Vogel shot him in the head. The

WEATHHI Sunny today,

fl low near 3 5,- warmer

tomorrow, high near 70.
STEPPW llP Sororities andfraternities
prepare for Homecoming Step Show this

high near 55; clear tonight,

Saturday. See story, page 3.

reported the shooting was acci—
dental, \IValsh said.

“I don't know what hap-
pened," VValsb said. “I just know
what they told me.”

Walsh acknowledged it was
against police procedure to aim a
weapon at a suspect’s head for
practical reasons — a head is typ—
ically a harder target than a
human torso.

He also said five police officers
usually are not called to serve a
warrant, but these were “unusual
circumstances," Walsh said. He
explained that Sullivan had been
sought by police for aggravated
assault since Sept. 30.

For now, Vogel has been
relieved from active duty, Walsh
said, and the four other police

 

  
  

October 2 7, I 994

.N Classifieds 7 Diversions 3

 

Crossword 7 Sports 5

C omit 2 Viewpoint 5

INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

 

Black students to meet

By Tyrone Beason
Senior Staff W’riter

Black UK students are being
encouraged to attend a meeting at
the Martin Luther King Jr. Cul-
tural Center this afternoon to dis—
cuss ways to address the riotin
that erupted Tuesday after a blacE
Lexington man was fatally shot by
a white police officer.

Although the crowds of blacks
seen marching and rioting Tues-
day were Lexington residents —
many of whom live in a predomi—
nantly black neighborhood just
east of downtown — meeting co-
organizer Juanita Jones said it is

join the discussion.

The shooting and subsequent
rioting have raised several racial
issues.

“I just thought I needed a way
for me as a student to show soli—
darity with the African—American
community and to show in out-
rage,” said Jones, an A rican-
American studies and psychology
junior.

At the meeting, students will
plan activities related to the shoot-
ing and riots. Among the possibili-
ties is a campus emonstration
tomorrow to voice concern about
black—white relations in Lexington

 

.w-Nq—Avr‘tr-r'" _. ..
o

 

front of New Morning Coflee House.

cide division, the Commonwealth

police officers at the scene

See FBI on Back Page

 

important that blacks on campus

See MEETING on Back Page

 

 

3 making run
at trustee slot

By Sara Spears
Senior Staff Writer

Three candidates have announced their candidacy
for the student seat on the Board of Trustees. The
seat was left vacant after the resignation of former
Student Government Association President T.A.
Jones. //:' ::‘::"i::» ,\
A former SGA president //’i ‘, 7 i7\
plans to become active once (R l“, j” ‘, j‘ l
again by running for the \ \ ll l/l
BOT position. ‘ /

Scott Crosbie, a second-
year law student, was SGA
president in the 1991—1992
school year. He plans to run
for the seat because he thinks
he has an advantage because
he sat on the board in the

as5i ff 1 ‘1' h ‘l i
can 0 er sta )1 itv to t e
students in a time when SGA ELECTIONS
has faced a lot of tumioil,” Crosbie said.

Crosbie said he thinks he can speak of“issues that
trustees need to be aware of.” He also said he thinks
students can count on him to understand their con—
cerns.

Former SGA vice presidential candidate Joe
Braun also plans to run for the position.

“Each candidate w ran for SGA office last year
has an obligation to run for the seat," Braun said.

Braun, a political science senior, said the candi—
dates are obligated to run because if they felt they
could represent the students last year, they should
still feel the same way now.

The advantage points in his direction, Braun
believes, because of his activity in SGA this year.

“I feel I have an advantage over most of the others
who ran because I’ve stayed involved in SGA despite
my defeat,” Braun said.

Braun said he thinks it also is Bailey’s responsibil-
ity to run, although he is not the best person for the
job.

“I believe there are people out there more quali—
fied to serve on the Board of Trustees than Bailey,”
Braun said. “However, I believe he will do an excel—
lent job running the office."

Braun also said that his columns in the Kentucky
Kernel should prove to the students that he could
work with the other trustees.

“Students need to take into consideration that I
believe it takes a lot of courage to write what I write
in the paper,” Braun said. “I think this proves that
I’m not afraid to say anything to anybody espe-
cially the Board ofTrustees.”

Former SGA President T.A. Jones said that “as of
now” he has no plans for running for the seat.

“I haven’t really decided, as of right now I’m not,

 

     

 

 

 

 

See TRUSTEE on Back Page

 

 

 

 

POIIIIGS calls llBl‘ name

By Emily Bramer

Contributing ll ’ritcr

he could be the next Sandra Day O’Connor or

a future Jesse Jackson. But one thing is cer-

tain: Shelli Freeland, Student Government
Association Senator at Large, has always
heard politics calling.

JOSEPH an AU Aim-1 rmfl

GETTING lNlllllllEll Political science senior Shelli Freeland minds on South Campus, where she is a resident adviser
at Blanding Tower. She was president ofher social sorority, Zeta Phi Beta, last year.

been involved with the Black Student Union and was
president of her social sorority, Zeta Phi Beta, last
year.

Freeland considers herselfa “well—rounded" per—
son who uses her activities as an outlet to meet new
people.

Freeland said she believes people should not sit
back and rely on others to do every-

 

Freeland, a political science senior, ran
for election last year because she thought
SGA needed a change.

In her opinion, the students were not
being actively represented in their own
government.

“It’s our responsibility to make sure the
students know what’s going on," she said.

With the controversy currently sur-
rounding the resignation of TA. Jones as UK
SGA president, Freeland believes students
are hesitant to get involved.

Ironically, participation is one thing she

Age: 21

 

BAMPUSleader
V

Name: Shelli Freeland

Hometown: Louisville. Ky.
Education: Graduated
from Easiem High School;
political science senior at

Family: Parents Martha
and Thomas Bulliit

thing for them. She applied that
philosophy to UK students and to
women in particular.

“\V'omen need to take a larger
stake in politics and not just in so
called ‘feminist issues’ like abor—
tion," she said. She said thinks
women should at least be aware of
issues like the economy instead of
relying on their male counterparts
to educate them.

Freeland credited a great woman
for having a dominant influence on

 

 

hoped to promote during her temt.
Part of her job, she said, is to “bridge the gap”
between student organizations and SGA. She wants
to kee organizations informed about events and get
their fgedback and participation.
Besides her role as a liaison, Freeland is also the
assistant hall director at Blanding Tower. She has

her life: her mom.
She said her mother taught her many values,
including the importance of helping others.
Apparently Freeland learned that lesson at a
youn age. Her mother, Martha Bullitt, recalled a
s ecific example when Freeland was 3 years old and
t ey were on a train from Washington.

 

NEWShytes

Jordan, Israel
sign IIISIIII'IC agreement

VVADI ARABA, Israel—Jordan Border —— The
guns of Jordan and Israel, once trained on each
other across this scorching desert, fired a salute yes-
terday as the two nations pledged to end 46 years of
war and make the peace last forever.

Leaders from both sides and President Clinton
cited the desert as a symbol of the once—arid rela—
tions between the two neighbors that now can
flourish.

“()ur generation and the next, we are the ones
who will transform this barren place into a fertile
oasis,” Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin of Israel told
5,000 guests.

“The time has now come not only to dream of a
better future but to realize it,” the 72—year—old for-
mer general said, standing on a onetime minefield
cleared and asphalted for the occasion.

Abortion, cancer linked by study

\VASHINGTON _. \Vomen who have abor—
tions may increase their risk of breast cancer by 50
percent, according to a new study in the Journal of
the National Cancer Institute, but experts say the
conclusion needs more study.

Researchers at the Fred Hutchinson (lancer
Center in Seattle based their conclusion on an anali
ysis of interviews with 845 breast cancer patients
and 961 healthy women of the same age group.

The scientists, led byJanet R. Daling, compared
answers to questions about the women's reproduc-
tive histories and concluded that there was a statisti—
cal suggestion that those who had induced abor—
tions were more likely to havebreast cancer.

lllllMlidzfopping

Reynolds says he can't IIIOI'II payments

STUART, Fla. —« Burt says he’s broke and can’t
afford Loni’s lavish lifestyle anymore.

Burt Reynolds asked a judge to relieve him of
having to pay ex-wife Loni Anderson $11,000 a
month in alimony and carry a $1.3 million mort—
gage on her Beverly Hills house.

In court papers filed Tuesday,
Reynolds’ attorney Bob Mont-
gomery said his client has a negative
net worth of $2.56 million, while
Anderson “has assets and the ability
to support herself.”

Anderson has earned tens of
thousands of dollars since the split .
and has future contracts for TV and Reyna”;
movie projects, the lawyer said.

Reynolds, on the other hand, is unemployed.

The couple divorced in January after four years
of marriage.

 

(.‘ompi/edfiom wire reports

86A Senate dissolves committee investigating tormer president

 

Bailey, Hennel
oficially sworn in

By Sara Spears
Senior Stafl Writer

In an emergency meeting of the
Student Government Association
Senate, senators voted to dissolve
the committee to investigate the
allegations of misap ropriation of

funds and sexua harassment
a ainst former SGA President
.A.J0nes.

The motion to dissolve the
committee was brought to the
floor by Senator at Large Alan Aja.
By dissolving the committee, the
Senate passes the responsibility of

Q

investigatin Jones to the Dean of
Students () ce.

The debate came when the
Senate found out
that any student
invest] ation per-
forme by the
Dean of Students
Office is confiden—
tial. The senators
said they thought .
the , and the stu-
denyis, have a ri ht “my
to know what, i any, wrongdoings
Jones committed.

“We have the responsibility to
ride this thing out to the end,"
College of Nursing Senator Dean
Brothers said.

But Aja pointed out that the

3

  

Dean of Students is held by law to
keep the information confidential.

Aja also said he thinks students
have a misconception of the Sen-
ate’s involvement in Jones’ resig-
nation.

“Some ~— not all, but some —

eo le who worked exceptionally

liars to get T.A. elected, those
who got lum appointments from
T.A., believed that he had done
wrong,” Aja said. “They played at
least as much a role in pressing
him to resi as anybody else.”

Aja sai he thinks any actions
taken by senators or members of
the executive branch were to keep
SGA “as honest and effective as
possible.”

The Senate passed a bill, spon-

sored by Aja, allocating $100 to
the walkout scheduled
Wednesda . The walkout was
designed or students to protest
tuition increases.

The money will be for clean-up
fees, stage set-up and miscella-
neous materials.

The Senate also “596d rules
and regulations for th
Trustees student seat election,
includin polling times and places.
Polls wiFl e set up in the Student
Center, Margaret 1. King Library,
Lexin ton Communi‘?’ College
and t e Kirwan-Blan ing Com-
plex Commons.

The Senate also voted to
change the existing rule that said
candidates cannot use banners,

 

for

e Board of

posters or fliers to advertise their
candidacy.

Senators decided that candi—
dates may spend up to $100 to
advertise their campaign.

The new SGA President Benny
Ray Bailey and Vice President
Heather Hennel both were offi-
cially sworn into their offices by
Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court of SGA Jay Ingle last night.

Following their swearing in,
Bailey spoke to the Senate.

“None of us need to feel
embarrassed or feel like we
haven't done our jobs,” Bailey
said.

Bailey stressed the good that
SGA has done, such as expanding
the tutoring service, student escort

S

hours and free legal advisement
for students.

While Bailey spoke positively
of SGA, he also said, “Let’s not be
too quick to pat ourselves on the
back.”

Hennel spoke to the Senate as
well, saying that SGA had two
choices ahead of them.

“We can either continue these
internal problems or we can band
together and work for the stu-
dents,” Hennel said.

Hennel also addressed the
rumor that students are assing
around petitions to disban SGA.

“We have got to unite and
prove that SGA does good for the
student body,” she said, “and that
we plan to reach our set goals.”

0‘ s

 

“masts-vb)»- ~ ‘~'~‘ . '

 

  

    
  

    

2 Tburrday, ()nobrr’ - 7, I994, Kmtutky Kernel

Am_-

 

 

‘w-»m-- ..

.. 4. ..m.w.m. .

AI‘B you talented?

By Chris Jackson

Comrilmting H 'riler

It you re looking for a big
break into show business and
$15,000, the Student Activities
Board’s MasterCard Acts could
be your shot.

Contestants will perform a

comedy or musical act as part of

the national search for the “Best
Student Act in America."

A panel of judges will narrow
the entries to the best 15 to 20
acts.

On Nov. 17, the contest will
be held in the Student Center
Grand Ballroom at 8 pm. One
winner will advance to the semi—
final level.

Two acts will be selected as
winners at various semifinal con—
tests and be awarded $1,500 and
a spot in the national champi-
onships on Feb. 18 in Anaheim,
Calif.

()ne overall winner will be
awarded the title “Best Student

 

KYHnir Razors
“Rimmed“
“Podium:

619ma

68m

Min-Sn Nae-upt-

“2 V1 SAM 88-4199

 

 

 

Act in America,” $15,000 and an
opportunity to meet with indus-
try talent representatives.

MasterCard Acts is a nation—
wide talent search created by
MasterCard International Inc.
and coordinated by the National
Association for College Activi-
ties.

It was designed to discover
the most talented and promising
student entertainers in music and
comedy.

“\Vhile students with athletic
skills have always had opportuni—
ties to compete and be recog—
nized, students with musical and
comedic talents will now have an
opportunity," said Nancy

Hemenway, vice president of

brand development at Master—
Card.

NACA’s membership includes
student members at 1,200 col-
leges and universities who pro—
mote and produce entertainment,
recreational and educational pro—
grams and events for their cam-
puses.

In addition to the talent
search, students working on the
event marketing could win a cash
prize of $5,000, in addition to
hands—on performing and experi-
ence.

“\Ve are mostly concerned on
working to get the winning act
from here to the semifinals,” SAB
Vice Presidentjason Martin said.

MESA

VERDE

THURSDAY NIGHT FUN!

- TONIGHT -
LIVE MUSIC WITH
BRUCE LYON
8: 001:). m. to 12: 00a. m.

Join us for Margaritaville Night i;

$7.00 12 oz. draft beer
$1. 99 traditional margarita
Free Order of Wings with

Purchase of Bucket of Beer
Mall at Lexington Green

81.. Nichols-ville Bond.

presents

n
,open

COMMIT “Gil-UP

call for

INIIICAII

’ ' masons:
H“:— “ mcmum z..1-1....i‘
MIMMNMMJ

 

 

 

WOPKSIIOIIS locus on gay topics

By Alison Kighl
Stuff anrrr

Lesbian and bisexual women
had a chance to share their feel-
ings about sex, dating and intima-
cy when the first workshop in a
series of four was held by the Uni—
versity Counseling and Testing
Center and UK Lambda on Oct.
17.

A similar workshop was held
last spring for homosexual and
bisexual men, and was co-spon-
sored by the County Health Asso—
ciation and the Counseling and
Testing Center.

Diane Sobel, a counselor for
the Counseling and Testing Cen-
ter, said women have spoken out
recently in need for a program
similar to the men’s program.

“This group of students on
campus doesn’t get a lot of pro-
gramming directed toward them,”
Sobel said.

UK Lambda (Io-president
Sarah Carrigan also spoke on the
necessity of having this program.

“It's important for

women have living in a heterosex-

ist world, officials said.
“Heterosexism is a part of
American culture,"

 

women to have a pro—
gram like this so they
can get together and

Sobel said.
Sobel explained the
two different levels that

share experiences,” she outline heterosexism.
said. “The first level is
The workshops deal that people never con—
with issues through [BORING sider the fact that peo-
planned exercises ahead ple around them might
desrgned to prompt V be gay or bisexual,” she
discusSion. Sobel is The remaining said.
planning to give par— homosexual “The second level
ticipants in the work~ works/10px u‘illlre deals with the hatred
shop a survev about held Mon day and that people often have
their morals and values NW7 "f homosexuality. ,
concerning sex and , For more (.arrigan comment-
. . , - , information, ed on the existence of
relationships. I .7 ,
. rulZS7—8.01. heteroseXism at the
()ne of the main ,
‘ th't h ‘ . ‘ UIx campus.
issues J t L 561163 “’1th lesbian and

 

will focus on is the dif-

 

 

ficulty that bisexual and lesbian

bisexual women that I
know seem have a hard time on

this campus, ”she said.

Sobel also spoke on the lack of
role models for homosexuals in
society.

“Because we live in a heterosex—
ual world, there aren’t a lot of
examples for homosexuals to fol-
low,” she said.

“We’re using this workshop to
explore the kinds of issues that
come up specifically with lesbian
and bisexual women.”

The idea that homosexuals and
heterosexuals live together in one
world is another issue to be dealt
with at the workshops.

“We don’t want to be sepa—
ratist,” Carrigan said. “We need to
focus on what the society is that
we’re living in.”

Both the similarities and differ—
ences between heterosexual and
homosexual relationships will be
discussed at the workshops, Sobel
said.

Sexuality class otters more than just the physical

By Nick Rholon
Smfl lVriter

Sex isn’t easy, especially when
you’re in \IVhite Hall Classroom
Building.

Carrie Landrum, an early
childhood development sopho—
more, and Rob Gale, a business
and management sophomore,
both agree about their Human
Sexuality class on Tuesdays and
Thursdays at 12:30 pm.

Landrum, Gale and 298 other
UK students are enrolled in FAM
253: Human Sexuality, a class in
the College of Human Environ—
mental Sciences.

Rose Pennington, FAIVl 253’s
instructor and a marriage and fam-
ily therapist, says it is not merely
about physical sexuality. The lec—
ture—style class explores the full
range of human sexuality, from

birth to old age.

“W e are sexual beings from the
womb to the tomb," she said.

The issues of physicality, love
relationships and communication
also are major areas of focus in
Pennington’s class.

Pennington claims that a major
feature of her immensely popular
class is that she does not make
moral judgements in regard to her
curriculum.

Perhaps the most important
facet of FMI 253 is the units
about interpersonal communica-
tion.

“We, as humans, deal with rela—
tionships our entire lives. The
class teaches a great amount about
improving those relationships,"
she said.

“We also use communication
skills every day and learn about

them.

Sherman ’s Alley by gibbs 'N’ 'Voigt

 

What brings you out. Hugo?

    
   
   

  

Just exercising my
right to denounce you for
exercising yours.

And I needed a
loaf of bread.

 

   

 

 

H/l
”Vi/Kill
Iii \‘l x

8
33
5i

 

Not everyone here ‘
disagrees with you, Hugo.
I Juet 5aw a Sign blaming
Clinton for the Toxae floodg

Oh. aura.
Downplay Hillary's role.

 

 

\.
Robert
Jordan

AUTOGRAPHING

LORD OF CHAOS
Book Six of The Wheel of lime
SATURDAY, Ocrom 29, 6:30 - 8:30 PM.

Line Numbers at 5:30 pan. Autograph Holds Available.

3199 Nicholasville Road 0 Le

ton Green,

Lexlhgton, KY 40503 . cos-2 3-2911

_loscph—Bcth fl: Booksellers

 

 

GREG ms Kmulmrff

Full HOUSE FAlW 253: Human Sexuality is a popular class each semester
and umally barfe'w empty seat: earl) class.

9 Offend Myself

 

 

 

 

But how can you be
against pickoting?
You're pickcting now.

And I'm furious at
myself for it.
Who do 1 think I am?

  
  

  
     
    
     
     
      
 

 

 

 

 

 

  

But the First
Amendment says—

  

  

I‘m all for the
First Amendment in
principle. Sherman.
Just 50 long as
nobody U566 it.

  

 

 

\

 

  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
   
 
 

 

gIS Yllllfl SEMESTER

CHUMBLING"

 

Get help before you ilag

another test. Student

Government otters [Eli

TUTORING SERVICES
fir

throughout the sem-

call or drop

by SGA and
sign up tor a
tutor. You're
spending too
much dough on
uilion to Now

5‘

a class—get
help early.

i12'llistiideni Center
”257-31 91

 

 

 

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I) we. .‘ ,

 

 

 

 

 

  

13"“: w ~- ‘

yi"’n* ....

   
 

Kenmky Kernel, Timmy, arm 27, 1994 I

Chlfligoppers

nurtn llAllllWEBll TREAT

“M l I S Costume masters Gwar will
play Bo art’s in Cineinati

tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. irkets are $12 in
advance and $14 at the door. Call (513) 281-
8400 fiir more information. Deee—Lite will
bring its fitnky sound to the Palace Theatre in
Louisville Saturday at 8 p.m. Tickets are
$23. 50 and $14. 50. For more information,
call (502) 583-4335.

  

KERNEl
“NERTAINMENI
GUIDE

The Top 20 albums for the week on WRFL-FM,
88.1 as determined by airplay:

1. lieu- h'er'e Exelelte flame

Unfold
2. "MI W Watusi
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4. mm mm 7mm

5. m K". Hot Dog Days 7”
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Message

7. JOII “BIC" Bill” [Km Orange
8. llearlholt Tiki Man

9. 8110'“ At Action Park

10. chavez S/r 7”

11. VOIIIIOI'S Rexall on Main Street

12. 1mm W8 um Strangers from
the Universe

13. WHOM." 0n the Couch 7”

14. ”I! on corn Dickwad Sound Track
15. ElIIICI‘ B‘Bl‘ Trio Going Back Home
18. liver the llhlne Eve /
17. “IO 60318 No Goats, No Glory '
18. APBllBI‘S Ill [081 Archers of Loaf Vs.
The Greatest of All- Time

19. Disco Inlcm D! Go Pop -, .
20. Tell Bundy'e Wi/Plainllelil Plainfield l

' SHAKESPEABEFEST

e Lexizzgton Ballet will perfiim ‘A Mid—
summer ig‘bt’s Dream’ tomorrow at 8 pm.
and ‘Romeo and fuliet’ on Saturday at 2 p.m.
and 8 p.m. Tickets are $17for adults and $14
for students. Call (606) 23 3 —3 92 5 for more
infiirmation.

 

 

‘linly Ycu' signals
romantic revival

By Nick Rhoton
StaffCritii:

Love stories are making a comeback. Annette Ben—
ing and Warren Beatty are trying to be the reincarna-
tion of Carey Grant and Deborah Kerr. Tom Hanks
and Meg Ryan gave insomniacs everywhere hope.

Now Marisa Tomei and Robert Downey jr.

 

 

 

 

 

 

attempt to produce a whirlwind European romance, W/Ted Band ’5‘ VW
and they come very close to succeeding. y
InonlyYOU’TomelPlaysayoungw_0manonthe .0...O'COOCOOOOOOOOUC.C...‘.......... .
verge of marrying her anal [WE ' l
. retentive fianceé. He’s easy mus“ r,
enough to hate, allowing us V a
“q to justify Tomei’s reaction to _ , , _ , _ .
a phone C a“ from this guy 174115 isvglsamglilng of [rye music In Lexington this weekend; .
IlfllErew’ew named ham)“ Bradley mew. $132512: ;
: V Bultf I in getting ahead of Catawampus
, myse . 'I he moVie With a WRFL Show _
, ***l/2 brother and a sister playing Ten Foot Pole ,’
f ‘Only You/stem» with a ouija board. The sister i.
Marimei ‘ asks the nalne of the man she For more information call (606) 231-7655 ;
wawmfig'h will marry. The board .. L h' Cl b i
res onds with the name ynag s u i
5““?ng llen “DEmon Bradley.” Later, she STB’PN' lll’ Members of Alp/ya Phi Alpha fraternity practice for the Homecoming Step Show, which will take place 38" WOWMAWW" 3
*:;: Gofd t is told that a very important on Saturday at Memorial Hall. Sghhfui-‘zever
to Fair name in her life is “Damon ' - y
* PW Bradley.” llciigitteBroéoyote
Flash-forward to the day
before Tomei’s weddin .
She is at home tryin on a bridal dress w en a

.....

 

 

 

friend of her fianceé’s ca] 5 to wish her well. She takes

the messa e ofa man named, yes, Damon Bradley.
After Ending out that Bradley is on his way to

Venice, Tomei and her brother’s wife set out to find

 

competitive and trying to do our best.”

 

 

thumps

Movies showing in Lexington theaters this weekend

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

8 Ma ie Plolkin .

him before it is too late. Shifnggter Jenkins knows about being the best because his Stamngtomorrow'

Tomei is basically reprising her role in Untamed social fraternitv won last vear’s competition. Airheads L A rock band takes a radio station
Heart, portraying the lovelorn young woman With the This year's Homecoming Step Show is surround— “You don’t want to lose after winning two or three hosta e PG-13
idealistic dreams about finding her other half.She Cd by secrecy and anticipation. years in a r()w_" lg ' ,
plays the role well, bUt she won’t get 3 hid for her SCC‘ Lezell Lowe, a member of Phi Beta Sigma social The intense competition keeps the groups from A la Mode Corning Ol age "aha" romance h
0nd 05“" With this performance. fraternity, said Saturday’s show at Memorial Colise— disclosing too much about the shows. Candyman Sexy doctor becomes psychotic

Downey l’lazs something other than a COCkY scum- um “is full of surprises.” Themes are not revealed and plans for killer. R '3
bag who some ow gains the love of his audience for “Each organization is very secretive creative introductions are kept under The crow Brandon Lee stars in a story of i

the first time since Chaplin.
His performance is marred by bad writing, which

about their routine, people have been
working for months,” Lowe said.

wraps. Robin Walker, 3 member of Sigma
Gamma Rho social sorority, said the ele—

CIear and Present

revenge. R
Agent helps declare war on Latin

 

 

 

 

may have a lot to do with an overly twistin p ot line. This vear’s ste , show features all ment of sur )rise is im )ortant. -

Fisher Stevens gives a chauvinisticaly comedic eight sororities anld fraternities in the “You doh’t want td know what the play Danger American drug trade. PCT-13 .
.erformanceas Tomei’s brother, but received far too Pan-Hellenic Council performing to is film“, before the show," she said. ' Ell WOOU The story of B-rate mOVIe maker In
“he screen time. , popular music. First-time stepper Alison Bailey, also a the 1960 5- h

All’in all, Only You, gets my ap roval. because it Aside from the recorded music, par— member of Sigma Gamma Rho, said she EXll to Ellen Cops dress in sadomasochistic

doesn t (Ever try to be more than w at it'lS — a love ’ ticipants also use their body parts, Chants has been practicing quite a bit. She says gear to solve crime. R

story. It s a “date mowe,” as so many pictures that l and props to add rhythm to their rou- that most people practice about two hours Forrest Gump Dim-witted man gains fame through
actually delve into human feelings are being labeled tines. Groups try to outdo one another per night, five nights a week, for months. positive attitude. PG-13

these days. by using acrobatics and stunts to excite Part of the reason participants are so Four Weddings Story ofa turbulent relationship

WHAT'Syour sign .9
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3" "°'"‘ “mm" “is iren’i-‘liStmiied' -.- t u. Thingiikifi’g igiiiirifstil§i§5.t:§ 5535i L°"° “"3" WW? Bemng 3“" l” "“5 '°"°
ra erni 165 an sorori 188. wan . e . _ ' . , ' ' . story. .13

M08 (March 21 — April 19) The seaweed allergy you CTOWd to concentrate 0“ the lhtrlcac‘hs $0“)th take home trol’hles' Bht thls '5 hht le6 Water lOI' Romantic tale Ol family me in revo_
thought was long past you comes back with a vengeance. Of the stepping more than on what IS just a brass statue to steppers. Lowe said Chocolate lutionary Mexico Fl
Too bad they put seaweed extract in ice cream. No more bein worn. ' the trophy “g1ves you the right to say you’re the best, _ , . '

Breyel‘ls for Y0", mate)” Ahpha Phi Alpha social fraternity member which could well mean you’re the best in the state.” Llhlh Glam: thtle league football team struggles
in (Al3rll 20 ' Ma." 20) Neptune l5 “5ng l" X01" SlXth D’Andre Jenkins said the tradition of stepping is big The Homecoming Step Show will be Saturday at W SUCCESS- PG

house- 1 d0" t “mall." know What that mean?" ht," 1t sounds in Kentucky. Memorial Coliseum at 2:30 pm. Tickets are $5 in Mi Vida Loca Coming of age story about girls in

pretty creepy, all the same. Better lock yourselfln the dos“ “We are in one of the best re 'ons, and we’re ve advance and $7 at the door. an s, R

et. in" ry Q Q

“I“ (May 21 - June 20) You are a perfect individual. I I :fiiggl Born Psychogc gougle bifercomesFlamous
You can do no wrong. Why people don't kneel at your feet in a me la 98 mg enzy.
and kiss your toes submissively is beyond me. Smack a Only You woman goes to Venice to find true
deserving Virgo over the head with a lead pipe. _

m (lune 21 -_luly 22) You will meet a terrific guy and P . ill a i love' PG 13 /
fall desperately in love with him. As for you Cancer women, "$6 a I109" 0 Drag queens 9° on bUS tOUl- a
sorry, you’re out of luck. the Desert

ll. (July 23 - Aug. 22) Everything mi ht work out fine, Pulp Fiction Blood Quentin Tarantino directed
but the oddsmakers still have pain and egradation as the _ gamster movie H
4:3 favorite. Bet accordin Iv. ‘ 8 Am Barnes “She was a feature twuler for the band and a stu- ' _

g. V V ‘ The Pu at . .

Illa (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22) Watch out for Geminis with StaflWn‘ier dent at UK. She was an emcee last year. She has many [in Allhhs "wade Wles 0i government
lead PlPCS- _ , ties with the band, and she agreed to do it again,” he Masters OlllClalS- Fl

“ghee-{2,} - 0“- 2‘12) DO" {)bee‘fa'd ”behind“ The UK marching band will celebrate the end of said. ‘ . nuiz Show Docudrama about corrupt game
every mg to o ow your teams. on tcome w iningto this weekend’s Homecomin activi- (.lary sald he hopes the event show. [36.13
me when all of your dreams come crashing down and you ties with its annual “Band Sgectacu will help recruit new listeners for Radiolanil Ml" Crime comedy about radio station
d .f,b k dbl d' ,fr th k . ,, - L ‘ '

rawsféctgg efist?“ 2 138'th stahyaretl‘irtrdtioaiiead, so [at ShhdaY' The UKJaZZ Ensemble, 3“ FK bands. . . (195 murdelss PG
flip a coin. Heads, you will have a fantastic week; tails, your the UK Steel Drum Bahd and the Each group has its own C()nSIS- “Gd flock West Nicholas Cage is mistaken fora hit-
kidneys will stop functioning. No, wait I got that back— UK Wind Ensemble w1ll min the fes- tint aurhsnce whosvdl come ho the man. R
wards. Tails, you will have a fantastic week; heads, your kid— tivities. 5 0W~ h w.ante t9 reac out . . . ..
neys will stop functioning. Sorry ‘bout that. WKYT-TV news anchor Melanie across artlhcml barriers t0 new hl'" Wlltl A ram 8mm gets hiiacked.
(Nov. 22 - Dec. 2]) Looking for sympathy Glasscock will be the guest emcee, audiences,” he said. PG-13
from this horoscplpe, hmnh, pookie? Want me to fefecl yog and the Wildcat mascot, with the The first. half of the event will The Road to M