xt7sxk84n926 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7sxk84n926/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1998-02-04 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, February 04, 1998 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 04, 1998 1998 1998-02-04 2020 true xt7sxk84n926 section xt7sxk84n926 ..-r'4r-_ . _ -.

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Kern

ESTABLISHED 1894

ll ’iltlmfs 0m 0ft! slump. See (,‘loxt’llp. Page X.

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY. LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY

ABI'DSIIIIIII I‘DGKS Rllllll

INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

By Matthew May

.‘la'V/Yfillll Net‘s It'd/tor

The ongoing saga between LVK. the (Iity of Lexington and
the Lexington (Ienter Corp. came to an end 'l‘uesday night
with the announcement that [K will have a renegotiated lease
of Rupp Arena set to begin on quy l. 1998.

The new six—year agreement calls for UK to pay a reduced
leasing fee that will save the University 3165.000 a year. In
addition to the lower rate. UK will receive $130,000 a year
from revenues generated by L'K basketball games. The propos-
al cotild also have tip to a 8300.000 impact on the city's btidget.
\ - ~ L'K will have the opportunity to purchase Rupp Arena after
July I. 2000 for a price that would be determined through
appraisals by representatives from both [K and the Lexington
(Ienter. ’l‘he buying of Rupp would require the approval of both
the Kentucky (leneral Assembly and L'K‘s Board of’l‘rustees.

Lexington Mayor Pam .\liller. L‘K President Charles
\Vethington and Lexington (ienter (:orp. Board (Ihairman
(Lecil Dunn all said the agreement was the best possible option
for all involved.

ii “The maiority of the Lexington community thinks it is in
our best interest to keep the L'niversity of Kentucky down—
town." Miller said. “The proposal meets the needs of the
downtown businesses and the city of Lexington. It also gives

4 [PK :1 new way to plan the future of its basketball program."

.\liller said the agreement is a major happening in the Lexing
ton community. and said approval by the Lexington-Fayette
(lounty L'rban (lounty (Iouncil should not be a stumbling block.

“This is a tremendous event for the community." .\liller
said. “\Vhen UK. the (lity of Lexington and the Lexington
(Ienter (lorp. can come together and reach an agreement. it is
great for the community and fans of Kentucky basketball. The
_ Council has also had a favorable response and should make a
l decision in future weeks."

The proposal is being greeted with strong approval from
\\'ethington. who also said the negotiations and subsequent
agreement serve everyone-”s best interests.

“\Ve are very pleased we have reached an agreement to con—
tinue to play basketball downtown at Rupp Arena with a favor—
able lease and the option to purchase.” \Vethington said. “I
will strongly encourage the proposal be adopted and approved.
It truly is a win—win situation for all parties concerned."

“'ethington. who said a tentative pact was reached late last
week. said despite the new agreement. L'K would not rule out
the possibility of an on—cainpus arena in the future.

"The interest ofthe University is in determining the future of
our program's facilities." \Vethington said. “So far as I’m con—
cerned. no decision has been made about the option of new facili-
ties. il‘he on—campus arena possibility continues to be alive."

Putting off the decision on whether or not to purchase
Rupp Arena for two years will allow UK to better research its
options before committing to such a deal.

u’l‘hcre wasn't any need to rush this." \\'ethington said.
“Remember. it's a maior decision for all of tis. we both feel
appraisals must be done before taking further action. \Ye need
to prepare to move ahead in the year 2000."

In the meantime, LK will benefit froin a more lucrative
financial agreement, \\'ethington said.

Dunn said keeping L‘K downtown was a iiitist for the Lex-
ington community.

u'l‘hcre is a number. a goodly number for the Lexington
(Lenter. merchants. hotel owners and tax payers." Dunn said.
“It needed to be done. I have been pushing to keep the L'niver—
sity of Kentucky down here all along."

Lost in the negotiations over a better financial rental agree-

PHOTDS BY JAMES CRISP A

PEBM‘NENT VACATION (ll! rlte I‘oail roar/Hg I.\‘ flie ram/ion Steven Tyler (altot'e renter. l’t’lI/II'I anil. lemx‘n/Hl' ell/oi more flu/u mm m r/w arm/In 1e. mil/Hg
rlll’llllla‘. 'Iy'vler. along with luvs/st 'Iom Hamilton (left). lei/(lglitrilri'sfj'oe Perry (rig/1r) imi/ ilr/mm/ti 7am Kramer ire/Her) opened the slim." xvi/i |.\illl( l./; (g. ‘

Sweet
Emotions

\Vith the enthusiasm and style only they could provide. Steven ’l'yler

and Aerosmith rocked a sold-out Rupp Arena crowd Monday night.
There were no elaborate stage props or designs. but then again. there
never was a purpose for them on any ofthe Boston-based band's tours.
'l‘heir stage presence and ability to include the crowd in every song is what
has made Aerosmith Americas greatest rock ‘n' roll band for nearly three
decades.
It was the light show s and pyrotechnics that enhanced the musit played.

(ioing for ‘0 minutes straight without a pause ofthe musit to see what
song was next. Aerosmith belted out new hits like “Pink" and “'laste of /
India” with the same emotion and flair as when they performed oldies like
“Dream On" and “\Valk 'l‘his \Vay.”

See ARENA 0n 2

, legislation: ”0 the crime, nay TDI‘ jailtime

Proposal asks for
payments to go
toward counties

By Joshua Robinson
(.‘nnrriliwmg II 'rm'r

New crime legislation to make con-
victed criminals pay for their own stay in
county jails will he introduced this legisla—
1 tive session in Frankfort.

Not only does the bill propose
charging the criminal for the cost of
their time in jail. it creates a “crime
I impact fee." a fine that goes into the
county budget instead of the state gen-

4W'” a. .. «a. .., m .. . a.

eral fund.

(lalled The Comprehensive (Irime
Restitution and Reimbursement Act. the
bill recommends changes that would give
county officials more direct funding for
law enforcement and prosecution. while
reducing local taxes.

“I think convicted criminals should
ay for their crimes," said Michael
Valker. a ptiblic service and leadership

junior.

Most share this attitude. because peo-
ple do not like being taxed to pay for the
rising costs of crime and law enforce-
ment. said Garrard County prosecutor
Mark Metcalf. who authored the bill.

Finding a way to alleviate the cost of

crime on the taxpayer is one ofhis goals.
“This bill will help the county govern-
ments deal with rising costs." he said.

But those who study the law say the
bill may contain legal and social stum—
bling blocks.

“I see a problem." said third-year law
student_loanne 'l‘albot. “lfwe give prose-
cutors incentive to go after wealthier
criminals I’m not stire that should be
tl()nC.“

'l‘albot also questioned the need for
additional lines. which can cost tip to
$100 for a traffic offense. “I don't like that
at all. It seems to me a convenient way to
get around the ugly word tax." she joked.

Scott (ielfand. a visiting assistant pro-
fessor of philosoihy who specializes in
legal issues. high ightctl the bill's social
problems.

““here are those convicted of crimes
going to get the money. and how are they
going to get II: il‘hey don't have it."

~, ...._......_.....-.~;.

(ielfand said. “’l‘his may push people
coming otit of jail hack into some type of
illegal activity. and I don't know ifthat is
a good thing."

(Jelfand also said he understood the
positive motivation behind the bill. but he
questioned if this penalty would deter
crime.

“After all. if going to rail is not a deter-
rent. why wou d \aying $26 a day be a
deterrent?" he said.

Law Professor Paul Salamanca said
problems may occur if a person decides
not to pay.

“As far as I know. you may not be able
to hold someone on a contempt charge
(in this case. a failure to pay) longer than
the original sentence allows." c said.
“It‘s not open and shut."

Although this bill aims to reduce

expenses for county gm ct'nnicnts. the
aftermath may not be so desirable. (lur-
rently all fines go to l-‘rankfort and are
distributed statewide. (Iounty officials are
then left with county taxes to fund most
of their court systems and iails.

But the bill is unclear as to how these
new lines are to be calculated as the
potential conflict of interest involved
could be seen as a problem. saidjennifer
Segal. an assistant professor of Political
Science.

“There may be problems for the courts
such as determining the fines." she said.
“Politics between judges and prosecutors
could have negative consequences for
defendants."

State representatives will review it for
possible amendments and will vote on the
measure later this legislative session.

to.'-.—--”—..~_~ . --c

2 Il’t'dnrrduy, Ft‘f’l‘lltli’y 4, 1995’. Ki'nrml'i Krrm'l

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Players discuss
future after loss

By Rob Herbst

Sim/7.x Editor

Some things iiist aren't taken lightly.

Lose a home game to Florida and UK fans don’t
take a ho—hum attitude. And apparently the No. 8 Cats
didn‘t blow offSiinday's 86—78 loss to the (iators.

Before .\Ionday's practice, the \l'ildcats conduct-
ed a 15—minute players—only meeting in preparation
for tonight's game at Louisiana State and the rest of
the season.

“\Vc weren't happy with the intensity we had in the
I-‘lorida gamc and we basically said that no matter who it
is, we have to haw somebody come out and be that per—
son that gets us going right offthc bat," said L’K for-
ward Scott l’adgctt. “;\nd that's gotta happen as soon as
w c Icavc thc locker room and come on the ﬂoor."

L K head coach 'I‘ubby Smith added, “I'm sure they
mcct .i lot. They probably meet all the time to watch
a rcstling matchcs and stuff. Now they got a reason to
mcci. It can be positive as long as it‘s not a coup."

'l he iiiccting w as called not by one specific player
but rather a group of veterans on the (Iats to say
\\ hat iiccdcd to be said.

"It a as good that we got together and talked about
\\ hat u c nccdcd to do," said point guard “ante 'l‘um—
cr. "It \\ as a Si)t'.ll~;~}'tHIP-Illlntl meeting where cvcrylmdy
said what they wanted to say. ()ur seniors and upper-
classmcn spoke out but nobody was overly angry."

()ne topic of concern discussed in the players'
pow —vvow was communication on the court.

The \\'ildcats have been verbally quiet on the
court and UK saw how a lack of communication on
the court can result into problems.

I-‘Iorida exploited the \‘l'ildcats' lack of communi-
cation by hitting IZ-of-ZI ihrcc pointers.

"()ur defense broke down on a couple of those
thrcc‘s and there was some miscommunications,“
'l‘urncr said. “But I think from now on, everybody's
going to be ctmnnunicating."

But sometimes ct)mmunication can be confused
with enthusiasm and emotion. Stnith doesn’t think
this is the type of team that shows a lot ofeinotion.

"\\ c'vc got different personalities than you've
had in the past. You had -\nioinc \Valker who was a
tlit‘si bumpcr and a high—living type guy and I think
l)cick »\ndcrson \\ as a high—living type guy." Smith
said. “I don‘t think .Icff Sheppard and Cameron
\liIIs .iiid ,-\Ilcn ICdu ards are those type of guys."

I lc added. “\\ c‘vc got to have guys step up each
garlic and be enthusiastic, Icalous and exciting and I
didn‘t scnsc that in the lilorida game."

It one is looking for cmotion don't expect it to

PHOTOS BY JAMES CRISP Ive-ml ~mtl

IALKING IT OVER L'K‘r .St'ntt I’trdgt'tt (nitrite) 11ml ”74wa Turner (tic/on") Iccri' m'o Cuts coal] in
.lIrmdxty's players—only mccting. The H 'i/di'zltx will take on LSL' tonight in Briton Rouge.

come from Sheppard. 'l'he normally quiet and laid—
back senior guard has ncvcr been much of a talker
and nor will he become one.

“Some people think it‘s great to show emotion
by screaming and stuff." Sheppard said. “But that‘s
not the best for me. I don't get much out of yelling
and screaming."

“'hcther the players—only meeting has any posi—
tive effect on the Cats will be seen tonight when
L'K takes on LSL" in Baton Rouge. The Tigers
have struggled all season but did beat Florida earlier
in the year — something L'K couldn't do.

UK has pounded the hapless 'I'igcrs in the last
three meetings. winning by .in average of an
astounding 38 points.

But don't necessarily expect the same. L'K real—
ircd one more thing after Monday's meeting.

“After sitting down and talking we realized we‘re
not the overpowering team that we've been in the
past couple of years." Padgett said. “But we have
the ability to be a great tcam if we play as a team in
every aspect ofihc gamc."

TEMPORARY IGBEEMENI I 'l\'
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Arena

UK gets more money

wit/7 new agreement
From PAGE 1

ment were talks of renovating
Rupp to bring it up to modern
standards. Both Dunn and
\Vcthington said there are no
plans for rctro—iitting Riipp at this
time.

”As we stand, plans to retro—fit
Rupp are not in this deal," Dunn
said. “I can‘t say what will happen
in a year or so, so I wouldn’t rule
out anything in the future. It’s just
not on the table right now

.r\ppr-aisals from both parties on
the value of Rupp will take some
time. but will begin immediately,
Dunn said.

“The appraisals will start very
soon, as soon as we can get an actu-
al legal document drawn," Dunn
said. “Facilities like this aren't sold
everyday, so it'll take some time."

The much ballyhooed faculty
and staffopposition to a new arena
or renovation of Rupp did not play
a role in the agreement announced
yesterday, \\'ethington said.

“Anytime there is an issue, the
University community wants to
make their feelings known,"
“'ethington said. “I hear from
everyone, but I expect that. In this
case. I have been listening to people
express opinions for over a yea r."

VVethington said he Welcomes
those opinions.

“People express their feelings
very freely here," he said. “I have
no problem with that."

\Vcthingron said UK will con-
tinue to place academics as a pri—
ority for the University.

“\Ve will continue, as we always
have, to place academic programs
at the top ofour list of priorities,"
he said. “I lowcvcr, the University
also has a responsibility to plan for
the future of our athletic pro-
grams. \\'e have done that here.”

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iro-
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eyAyo' ln case you
ha\en't heard. we're
doing a little survey,

How many of you watch
professional \\I'L‘\tlll1_‘_{.:
\‘ow, how many of you
tltllllll that you watch pro—
tessional wrestling? That's
what l thought.

. . umwwM'm.mw. . c .a

You can like it or you
cart not like it. btit learn to
love it. because it's the best
entertainment on televi-
sion [titlayi \Vhtml

The bottom bite is that
because so many of you
ottt there watch pro
wrestling. lint ltct‘c to

bring you tny take on the
sublcct.

Now _\londay night. I
witnessed a travesty of ius—
tice within the broadcast
of T.\“l"s “Monday Night
\itt'o.” .\'o, l'm not talk-
ing about having to watch
some punk named Kidman

I‘/' I , 'm’mJuJ

0H VEAH! Rum/y ﬁller/w .lltm‘ Savage mn/ I/u' In! u/ the Net: ll 'ur/t/ Uri/error the targets
of] u/Hml/ mane/r: urn/Qt ltv ll 'ol'lr/ (j/ftlu/pIuI/x'lvp ll ital/mg.

RICHTER!

Co-Host,”Late Ni 1

Student
Activities

“How to Be 21 Talk Show

Sidekick Land Other

It with Conan O’Brien” Beth Bolt
Ann Bryan

Cami Crawford
Cassie Dirks
Ashley Faurest
Lynsie Gaddis
Zoe Garey
Cara Garretson
Melody Gipe
Jessica Gunnell
Ellen Hagan
Casey Hagedorn
Lauren Hayden

Worthless Crap)”
Sunda‘y‘ F’bruary 8
8: )

l"M

Singlehtry Center

Tickets $10! $6 Students

It the Student ('entet lit ket
or call 3s"; urs
Watch “I at» stint“ on w LICK-TV is

'l‘iclxcls matlal‘lc
()llit“t

AMI/mt) [Mu/.1 ll (flew/.1; /t/~n.ut v l‘l'ls 3

battle L'ltimo Dragon. 1
mean, who the hell cares
about those kinds in
undercard matches any—
way?

I'm talking about the
“main event" featuring
Randy Savage vs. Sting.

l found myself looking
forward to this match. as
the first two hours of
Nitro rolled on.

And for sotneone who's,
for the most part. a
“\\'\\'l: Raw" view—
er, that's saying
something. But did
this “main event”
live up to my

Savage stung by

. N W 0 must band together
against WC W establishment

Politics

tions that all the fans line
for them.

These men carry»on in
spite of sodas thrown in
their faces. being cheated
out of fair otlictating. and
ego troubles that are
bound to occur in an orga—
Iii/.tllltilt designed to focus
(Hi the superstars ()i pro—
fessional wrestling.

:\.s for the current rift
between Savage and the
rest of the \Volfpack, l’m
sure this is only a
temporary difficul—
ty. Savage will real-
llL' the error of his
‘ ways soon enough.

expectations? and things “I” be

Two words: .\'o back to normal
way. within the \\\'().

But tnaybe l Maybe after the
should expand a lit— “Macho Man"
tle on that. Basical- Gary watches the tape
ly, I'm sick and McCollum from this past .\lon-

tired of seeing
wrestlers like Sting
get away with mur—
der in the ring and getting
cheered for it, while veter»
ans like Savage get booed
for laughing at that drunk.
inbred guy in the front
row.

Sting should've been
disqualified 33 different
titnes in the match (trust
me, I counted). But the ref
waits until retaliation on
the part of Savages‘ friends
before he rings the bell.
This match was a travesty
ofiustice to say the least.

It doesn’t take guts to
hit someone‘s heat into a
ring post.

It takes guts to admit
you did it and that you'd
do it again if you had the
chance. But would Sting
step up to such lofty
expectations. No. He’s
too busy watching The
Cruz." for make-up tips and
trying to find a good place
to repel down from the
ceiling at his next tttatch.

Meanwhile, I cart
respect Savage and the
rest of the New \Vorld
Order. How can you not?
These guys epitomize the
“American Dream." who
by the way is an excellent
addition to the roup.

They work ard. they
work as a team and they
don't cave to the expecta—

l l ital/111g
(.‘n/Irm/mr

day night. he will
realize that leani-
work is the only
way the N\\'() can sur~
vivc.

You see, teatuwork is
the only defense they have
against a \\’(:\\' adminis—
tration out to get thctn.
Let me make this a little
caster for you to under—
statttl.

Let‘s say some pretty-
boy (or girl) you share a
class with is beating the
living daylights out of you
with a folding chair.

Now are you going to
take your heating and drop
the class?

()r are you going to get
a bunch of your friends, a
bunch more chairs. maybe
a can of spray paint and get
some revenge.-

l think my vote would
be for for option nutnber
two.

You can bet Hulk
Hogan, Kevin Nash. Scott
Hall and the rest would
vote that way too. So
Sting. l sugrest that you
watch your back, because
you know what they say
about revengeAit‘s rm;

I
meet.

H text/mg mlummn ( [an
.‘[t (fol/mu 1x a marker/n I and
is
political .t'm'mt' .mp/vnmure.
Ile um (”1' rem/Jul rm (“INN/ll"

million/@100]? IIA'VJ'JII.

Advertise in
the Kernel.

Call 2

ﬂ ,«

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S. Limestone
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3 3 50
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and
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Ladies
night

Friday

50c we“
drinks

ORDER YOUR SUPERBOWL WINGS

Ashley Heuser
Maggie Jones
Erin Kelly
Bethany Komlos
Adrienne Lieber
Kari Manuel

CHI OMEGA
a nan. Em 7 .n. a!

Elizabeth Benson

Jill McCIish
Amanda Moore
Alison Mulrooney
Melissa Pitt

Sarah Poison
Ginny Richardson
Beth Rye
Elizabeth Salt
Alison Shuck
Megan Shuck
Alyson Spurlock
Suzanne Sowards
Kelley Starbuck
Lindsey Tacker
Catherine Thomas
NatashaWaldenmayer
Erin Walker

Amy Weinert
Jenny Williams
Sarah Wolf

\
v

These people aren't j
worrying about
that dropped course
because they know
about Independent
Study!

You can begin a course now and
finish it this semester.

The

Inde endent
Stu y
Program 2 ' 3‘1", E1; .Q
Room 1 szoo Hall - 257-3466 i ‘

http://www.uky.edu/ISP

. ‘ Wednesday. February 4. i993. Kenna-h Kernel

~ Unconventional

Unsnne brings bars/y sounds t0 the Spectrum . , —

we like to do."

tor iive years, so the stut‘i' we do live is from
()i'i'upimruiir/ Ill/sun! and the previous 'l‘he haiid doesn't intentionally, howev-
alhuni Norrie/ell, (.nzt'rei/ 1/”(1 Smut/irreil." er, try to make one alhiiiii heavier than the
lite iate oi modern \\ esteru tulture L nsane iust signed on with Relapse other. They simply get in a room, write
will hang in the halance tonight at \pet Records alter a long stint with well-known their music and see what comes out.
truiu when New \ork tioise i'otk trio liat‘drcore lahel \iuplictamme Reptile. “\Ve try to make what we i‘eel is a good
L'iisane takes the stage. “\Ve were always considered an alhum." Signorelli said. ”It iust has to he
‘ \iiiphetaiiiiiie Reptile hand with the style oi something we feel is worthy oi putting out."
music that w e do." Signorelli said. "It's not The hand is in a diiierent city almost
easily sold or liked. so a lot oi hands of the may tiight. They only take a day oil when
tit'lil'c “Hill up on \iiiphetamine Reptile." they are in an area where a little sightsee—
llut heiiig associated more with their ing is warranted.
lL‘Utl'tl toiiipany rather than their music \\'hen they are otit on the road things
was not something the hand eiiioyed. tend to he interesting for L'nsane.

By 0. Jason Stapleton

\ l'illlt‘I’IiIlllﬂlt‘HI lull/rut

'l'he hand, known ioi' its completely
unorthodin hardwore noise. \\lll he per
lttl'tll at ‘l: W along with ’l‘oday ls l he l).iy.

L nsane kicked oil the current toui iii
\ew \ork (:ity oii _lanuary it) Ill suppoit
oi their latest release. ()t'i'lr/iilllri/Iil/ [Ii/:im/
lihe hand couldn‘t he happier to he out on

.-..x on mm: inn-mAwre4~mmﬁm~mm~m42memnwwm '9'?” "‘~ Wt". N'- ~' ”V

the road. In an eiioi't to comhat the whole “\Ve're still at the level where we are
"It‘s heeii .i while since w e'ie heeii out.” " \iiiphetaiiiine Reptile stereotype," L nsane not drawing a thousand people, hut there _
said percussionist \iimi Sigiiorelli made the sw itch to Relapse. and so tar the are certain cities where we can do iive or

switch has heeii .i good one im- the hand. six litindred people,‘~ Signorelli said.
The new alhum‘s slightly ditierent ieel. “You‘re always curious as to what is going

may he attrihuted to the new lahel. hut tohappen though."

L'nsane. hut don‘t look ior them to play .i then mayhe not. Not knowing what to expect next is just

wide variety lil'tilli previous .illiiims, “ \ lot oi people have told me that it a part oiiheing otit on the road with a hand
"\Ve don't do too iiitich (oi the old souiitls a lot more hiuial." Signorelli said. like L'nsane. and their shows are iiitich the

“It‘s harder than the other. hut to us. it is same. You iust never know what they are

going to do.

"\Ve‘ve heen taking a hreak hetause wt
toured so much tor the last record."
()i'rII/iiltrrwirl Hint/rt] is the fourth l.l’ ioi

\illllll" Signorelli said. "\Ve have .i new
hass player. and l'\ e only heeii in the hand

4... meriea

.. Pipes

.._, m. we up 1»

hard to coiiipai'e hecaiise we just do what

Unsnne’s new CD
n0 musical genius

By Jonathan Goolsby

laurlrliw/mg (flu/It

Stripes
Forever!

Death. Destruction. l’estilcnce. Blah, hlah. hlah.
()li/l/NI/IU/li/l Hirsilril. the latest .ilhtim from New York

M's-m: .. *‘Ms-L‘w‘d‘r‘u’mﬁﬁkt‘ﬁ‘ﬁ‘l‘ 59w tem-tomwnw .i‘

1
noise rock trio L'nsane. sounds like every other hardcore i
alhum released to date. They ha\e similarities to Slayer. ii
SUMMIT l’aiitera or liioha/ard .iiid don‘t hring anything original to
BRASS Ilic‘ il.il)lc. . _ > . .
L nsane has totired with the likes oi .\eurosi.s. ()range
3 F It 7 9mm and Slayer since i‘orining in 1988. ()i'rlrpiltimm/ Hazard 1’/ m, r 1-..1
at" e Iruary lS llk‘ \i-‘ﬂll “‘16-‘80 (the li‘tlmh LP) tor the hand. A SCWNh INSANE IIAIIIICIIIIE (from left In rig/Jr) l 'i'mlv Signore/li. (Liar/s .X‘pe/Ireruni/ Dirt-e (II/P .
. 8.00 pm. alhuiii \\;1s iiiade hut never released to the puhlic. mu eon/prise ( 'Il.\‘illlt'..I£'l.tlit'l’ trill pen/rim] tonight in Spectrum. i
Singletary Center The new .ilhiiiii hegins with “Committed," a driving, ' i i
for the Arts guitaivlieavy ”Mk laced “”h irontman (‘hn‘ Spencer 5 do with them. it is hard to tell hecause they are sunLr in an i

insane \oeals. nereaiiiing what sounds like a had imperson»
.itioii oi lieavis and liutthead's “(Lornholio" into a wet
paper sack and simultaneously scratching your ﬁngernails
down chalkhoard isn‘t musical it‘s not even close.
L'ni'ortuiiately. the rest oi the allium follows the preeer
dent set hy “( lominitted." \ot a single track has any sort oi
musical compliment to the vocals. which i‘rankly hrings into

unintelligihle manner.

“lake in the Stray" sparks a tiny hit oi'intcrest in its iirst
l 1 seconds. it hegins with a sound drum heat from percus—
sionist Vinny Sigiiorelli.

\[mriwmi in {in UK

['It \i’lmiiii '\\\/ti till/on

.>\iiiet1ea'stop hiass are coining toeetliei lot .iii e\eiiiiig oi
Baroque. iii/I. e\eii Hollywood lawiites sparked with spirited
eoiiiiiieniary '1 his \ iriiial "\Viio's \Viiu" hunt the nation's
premier orchestras and music iaeulties represents the St. Louis.

This was Hiram/”s one saving grace. Signorelli's set is a
solid halance oi hass punch atid crisp cymhal work. His

MUSICr‘evie'w
V

g (lumen. and Houston Symphonies. ltidiaii l l'iiixeisitv and ‘l‘lc‘ll‘m lh“ ‘ ‘lll‘llll “i ll‘“ ““1er genre, hut ””mmlly there heats are “iii-L“, and h” “”8 are tight. hm otherwise L nsane
é more Subtitled [in “mi“ i,,, [in].... ”m red. white. and hlue is tamer/ting good musically satisiying ahotit a good hard— h ”’“”‘l"$”“‘" . , .
; \‘lllllc‘ h “m“, [Wm “1H0”, mum, Um. alhum. ()ut oi the H tracks. not one reaches tour minutes in *
i ' 'l'liis could come in the iorm of interesting guitar riiis or length ' . . (out ofﬁce)
'33 , ’ ., , . V ' 7 lust that plant rock attitude. yet ()t'i/r/mtrmm/ llrIZ-ill'tl lacks 1"” L "5‘1““? “1k“ ”“0 “(MM hullC they intentionally ‘0cmpational
I; [III (,I t] } 11w“. qualities. released an entire alhum oi Ilit‘CCnliillilltL‘ tracks. hecause Hazard’
A ‘ / ‘ _ > . ‘ ﬂ “ . . ._ . . . . . . .
,1 , o _ liacks M“. H | hle l’lan Jmi “()wr \le are much hkc its certain no musical genius is invoh ed in not hemg ahle Unsam’
:_ . v V . | s _ > g i. . . . . . .k ‘
“rtl‘SI 5‘ I'M 5 the iirst one. e\cept they are in hall the time. ‘0 “rm anything “mi-r”- (Relapse Records)

'l'he ltll'_\ is still out on the question oiwhy L'nsane hoth— lt‘s ohvious why they have not had a hit in 10 years oi

ered giving their tracks titles. lithe lyrics have anything to existence.

For tickets: (6%) 257-4929

. _ . ‘ {Williavi-j's' " . .. .. . ‘-. . ‘c’
rVIATH 0 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING OMECHANICAL ENGINEERING. BUSINESS ANALYSIS
l
l
l

DIVERSIONSbytes

IBP ill louisville

'l'he lnsane (Ilown l’osse will
he periorming tonight and tonior»
row in Louisville at the Brewery
'l‘hundcrdoiiie.

The hand is hest known ior
their recent evploits against the
Disney(Loiiipauy.

They were originally on .i l)iss
ney—owned lahel. hut were
dropped dtie to the evtreiiie
nature oi‘their music.

The hand has since signed with
Island Records and released the
commercially (iii not critically)
popular. (rl‘t'zlf .\ Ii/enlm.

’l'hc alhuiii actually made sev—
eral critics' worst alhums lists, htit
that hasn't stopped the legions of
loyal ians from coming to the
l(',l"s shows.

()pening tor the killer clowns is
The Psycho Realm. a hip~hop 4'.
group formed as a side proiect hy
B—Real oi (lypress Hill.

The l’sycho Realm has heeii
touring extensively with the l(Il’
since the heginning oi glanuary.
This is their iirst tour since com-
ing olii~ the “Smokin.(iroovcs'.
tour this past summer.

For more information ahout H
the shows call the Brewery at '
Ray