People in the News
rrey ties the
t with Holly
S ANGELES (AP) — The ca-
ly has tied the knot.
Rubber-faced
actor Jim Carrey
married Picket
Fences actress
Lauren Holly on
Monday, said
Marleah Leslie,
the actor’s
publicist.
Carrey, 34,
and Holly, 32,
met on the set
of the 1994
e Dumb and Dumber. Both
been married once before,
irrey has also starred in two
Ventura movies, The Mask
and The Cable Guy. Holly played a
sheriff’s deputy on Picket Fences.
King releases
two new horrors
ARLINGTON, Va. (AP) — It’s a
double dose of Stephen King.
The best-selling horror author
has not one but two new books
in stores this week. Placed side-
by-side, the covers of the books
Desperation and The Regulators
combine to make a mural with a
snarling coyote, a burning house
and the head of a vulture.
The characters have the
same names and many meet
bloody ends, though the plots
are different.
The Regulators is the first time
King has used his Richard Bach
man pseudonym since 1985.
Page 5
Wednesday • September 25, 1996
“In my own mind, I’m sort of a
nice guy, and to me, Richard Bach
man was always a miserable SOB,”
King said in Tuesday’s USA Today.
"That was liberating: Stephen King
without a conscience.”
Eastwood settles
legal fight with ex
BURBANK, Calif. (AP) — Clint
Eastwood and ex-lover Sondra
Locke settled their bitter fight
Tuesday over a film deal she had
with Warner Bros.
The terms were not disclosed.
The settlement came while a jury
was deliberating.
Locke, 49, had filed a $2-mil-
lion fraud and contractual-interfer
ence suit against Eastwood, claim
ing he set up a three-film deal to
trick the actress-director into drop
ping her 1989 palimony suit
against him.
Locke never got to direct a film
under the deal.
She said she
proposed 30
projects, and all
were rejected.
Eastwood’s
lawyer, Ray Fish
er, said the ac
tor had nothing
to do with the
studio’s deci
sions. East-
wood testified that he agreed to
pay the studio $1.25 million for
the deal.
Eastwood and Locke met in
1975 while making The Outlaw
Josey Wales. They began living to
gether in 1976, while Eastwood
was still married.
Eastwood
Tim Moog, This.
-Philp, Stepte
Vertigo tonic ;
new membf
i- Philp wert
aneous.
ays a pretty lai£
jf us are ever
lel, so when G
ing with us, lie
hum this gut
just played out:
; our first gif
was tuning his
ee Moses
er Store
OSES
^inued from Page 4
just started messing
|nd trying to fill the down-
, and Chris picked up the
and we made a song out of
; do a lot of songwriting on-
s. One we even kept and
ded.”
orales said that although
mprov music style of Satur-
dght Moses is far from John
olta’s 1970s disco movie,
irday Night Fever, the two
inked by way of name.
Ve were playing around
band names and somebody
said ‘Disco Jesus,’” Morales said.
“That made me think of Satur
day Night Fever.
“I decided on Moses because
Jesus already gets so much cov
erage in band names, and Moses
was a good guy.”
The band members are often
found joking with one another,
but Parish-Philp said there is a
serious side to Saturday Night
Moses, portrayed through “The
April Song.”
"I had a roommate for two
years in this house — we called
it the hot house — with no air-
conditioning,” he said.
“There was this poem by T.S.
Eliot that begins, ‘April is the
crudest month,’ so we always
said, ‘If we could just survive
April,”’ Parish-Philp said. It was
kind of ironic that I found out at
the beginning of April that my
roommate had committed sui
cide. We play the song as a trib
ute to him.”
Besides playing meaningful
music, Philp said the band
members want to expand B-CS
into a more musical community.
“This school has so many stu
dents — there have to be more
musicians out there,” Philp said.
“We want to see less competi
tion between the bands and
bring everyone together and
start drumming.”
Parish-Philp said the idea of
community drumming would
be entertaining.
“We want to have a total per
cussion show where everyone
could just bring a pot and spoon
or whatever and start playing,”
he said.
Philp encourages students to
get onstage somewhere and play
their music.
“Chris and Dave are musi
cians; G.K. and I are definitely
not, but we like to play,” he said.
“If we’re out there, why shouldn’t
anyone else be?”
Top: Sheena, Linda, Tracy, Kay, Shelly, Blair
Bottom: Vicky, Monique, Dina, Tori, Jennifer
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MSC Film Society
Now Showing
Friday, Sept 27
7;Q0pm Mission: Impossible
9:30pm Mission: Impossible
Saturday, Sept. 28
7;00pm Mission: Impossible
9:30pm Mission: Impossible
Ikkct* arc $3.00. All films shown
in Rudder Theatre Complex.
JueslioftS? Call the Aggie Cinema
Hotline <847-8478).
k Persons with special needs cal!
845-1515 within 3 days of the film. I
i*Website; hUp://fiim.s.tamu.edu|
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