xt76dj58gt9m https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt76dj58gt9m/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1996-01-29 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, January 29, 1996 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 29, 1996 1996 1996-01-29 2020 true xt76dj58gt9m section xt76dj58gt9m  

 

 

 

 

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KBI‘IIBI

UNIVERSIIY OF KENTUCKY. LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY

ESTABLISHED 1894

 

eNTuCKY

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pitted tu'o tcarm loo/ting to add to their

already rte/lur histories Stories, page .‘1

 

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fan’umy 29,1996

 

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INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

 

 

The Futures Commission made
several suggestions to the
General Assembly and to the UK
Community College System

VNEW MEMBER: Add a
Community College System
alumnus/alumna to the Council
on Higher Education.

VCOOPERATION: Develop
more collaborative efforts that
result in joint ventures with
Kentucky TECH System.

VBASIC SKILLS: lncrease
emphasis on basic skills
education to foster attitude of life-
long learning.

VADVOCACY: Provide for
statewide advocacy and
networking of the community col-
leges throughout the system.

VTECHNOLOGY: Increase use
of distance learning technologies.

 

 

 

Group recommends change

By Jett Vinson

Campur Editor

“'hen last compared with state
schools in the south, Kentucky‘s public
universities and postsecondary systems
ranked last. But one commission is
working to change that.

The report of the UK Community
College System's 1995—96 Futures
Commission, released on Friday, includ-
ed 16 ideas to help improve the system.

The commission presented the report
to Gov. Paul Patton, whose administra—
tion appears focused on improving all of
higher education.

“The report is clear in its concern
that the most critical need of higher
education, and especially the UK Corn-
munity C ollege System, is adequate and
equitable state funding ” said Bill
Sturgill, the commission’s co~chair. dur~
ing his presentation.

Another concern held by the Futures
Commission is the relationship between
the UK Community College System and
the Kentucky TECH System. The com-

mission recommended that the two take
steps toward a merged system.

“In the long term, merging the Ken—
tucky TECH System and the UK Corn—
munity College System would enhance
the state's efforts to ensure a job-ready
workforce." Sturgill said in a release.

The commission's report overall reaf-
firmed the work of the Community Col—
lege System and the “tremendous
progress made” since the first Futures
Commission meeting in NBS-8‘).

“\Ve were very encouraged by the
work ofthe commission and the recom-
mendations that they made," said Jackie
Bondurant, Community College System
public relations director. “\‘Ve felt like
this gave us good sets of directions for
movmg into the 71st century.

()f the commission s 16 recommem
dations, six were directed to Kentucky s
executive and legislative policy—makers.

0n the night before the commission's
presentation, Patton emphasized his
committnent to improving higher dur—
ing his State of the Commonwealth and
Budget Address.

Under his budget plan, higher educa—
tion would receive a 4 percent increase.

That would break down into at least a
3.3 percent increase for each university
and 11.9 5 percent increase for the Com~
munity ( .ollege S1 stern

“ I here s .1 lot of interest in the ( om~
munity College System in general,
Bondurant said. “The governor has said
that he is going to make higher educa—
tion one of his top priorities, and he is
going to establish a task force to study it.

Several of the commission's recom—
mend .1tions concerned fundimy for the
( ommunity C olleue Svstern. T ose rec-
onunend .1tions incIuded keeping the sys-
tem in mind when administering block
grants, moving over rall funding to .1 leyel
that is equal to benchmark states and
ensuring equity in funding among the
Kentucky higher education institutions.

()ther recr1mmendations centered on
the Community College System's cur—
riculum. For example, the commission
called for more technical degree pro-
grams to meet the needs of business and
industry.

Students tind
ways to deal
with spouses

By John Abbott
Senior Stafl' Writer

Biology graduate student Kris Beickman, who has
been married a year and seven months, didn’t feel
gettin hitched was so different.

“I idn t notice a big change making a step into
marriage I found no more stress than we had than
when we were livin in separate apartments, because
we typically woul eat our dinners together and
schedule our days together anyway,” Beickman said.

“\Ve had been together for roughly six years
before we got married."

Some college sweethearts use graduation as a kind
of artificial deadline to get married. Beickman was
concerned more with having financial stability.

“Basically, once I was guaranteed a T.A.—ship
starting grad school, I was aranteed a method of
supporting both myself an my spouse,” Beickman
said.

Getting married also solved another problem.

“Since she had an apartment and I had an apart-
ment, we could consolidate those expenses into one.”

Beickman and his then-fiancee, UK Women's
Basketball player Julie Swarens—Beickman, did not
take advantage of the counseling offered at the UK
Family Center.

“Never even heard of it,” he said.

The center offers counselin for couples.

“We offer Relationship Eniancement groups for
couples, which last for six to eighth weeks,” said
Amie Winn, assistant director at the family center.
“\Ve work out communication skills and listening
skills learning how to solve problems together.”

The center offers individualized therapy sessions.
People having relationshi difficulty also can also go
to the UK Counseling antITesting Center.

“We don’ t have any specific program, anv
assigned exercises, " said C harlie O’Neill, associate

 

 

 

 

 

STEPHANIE CONDLE me/ rmfl

QUIET THE Afarried students Chad and Sharon Grinom mend a quiet afternoon at home. The r‘ouple raid they are

adjusting after over I 8 month: of marriage.

director of the Counseling and Testing Center.
Sometimes, though, even counseling isn‘t enough.
Electrical engineerin graduate student Chris
Cash, who was married or nine months during his
junior year, said: “Actually, I didn't think it was that
difficult in itself. Living with a wife as opposed to liv-
ing with a roommate wasn’t that big ofa deal."
School did sometimes get in the way, though.
“One thing that hurt our marriage was that I was
in school and she had dropped out of school and
wanted to be back in. I think that she resented it a lit—
tle bit, even though it was her choice,” Cash said.
“She had a lot more time than I did, and would
want to spend more time together, whereas I didn‘t
have the time to go hang out with her. She would be
out way late, and I had early classes."
Chris and Tracy did undergo pre—marital counsel—
ing within the Catholic church, which he said the
church requires. It also requires an organized work-

shop, where one goes through an issues checklist.

“They‘re trying to make sure that you've discussed
all of the important issues before marriage, and at
least have an idea of what the other person thinks,“
he said.

Speech language pathology graduate student
Shannon (irissom, who has been married for about a
year and a half, was a little surprised by the transition
from sin le life.

“I ha lived in the dorm for four years, and roing
from that social situation, going frotn that to Iiving
with a man was a big change," (irissom said. “It
wasn’t necessarily a bad change I was real ready to
settle down."

(irissom said school does drain away ‘a lot oftirne
she'd rather spend with her husband, Chad, but “I
guess work would do the same thing," (irissom said.
“I think being married gives you a bigger perspective
on life."

Former IIIIIII recounts change OI heart IOI‘ Japanese

By James Ritchie

(.‘onrrilmting Writer

Jerry Yellin did not realize that the
Japanese were humans until 1984.

The former World War II fighter
pilot said his dislike for the Japanese
began at age 13, when he saw news-
reels of Japan invading China. By
1945, when he dropped bombs on
Tokyo, his dislike was now hatred.

“It never occurred to me that there
were people on the ground,” he said.
“They were not humans, they were
Japanese.”

Upon returning to Japan in 1982 on
a business trip, Yellin had an enlight-
ening experience.

“I saw human beings not unlike
myself,” he said.

In front of an audience of about 20
get)i le 1n the Student Center Friday,

In explained how he recalled the
bombing while he was on his trip.

 

cm “I" Finance junior Peter Tang talk: to World War II fighter pilot
ferry Yeflin about his experimm.

Yellin fell in love with a Japanese

said that Japanese weddin.

hours," Yellin said. “I felt that we
bonded, that we became brothers."

He also explained how his life might
have been different ifthe meeting had
come earlier.

“Had I known him prior to \Vorld
War II,” he said, “I could not have
fought.”

Royce Bishop, a natural resources
conservation and management senior,
said he found Yellin's speech intrigu—
ing. He was also interested in Yellin‘s
comments about the atomic bomb.

“It really put some perspective on
(the bombing),” Bishop said.

Yellin said that the bombing of
Hiroshima actually saved many lives,
both American and Japanese. It also
prevented later use of nuclear weapons.

Royce said that he came because his
girlfriend had to attend for a class, but
that he actually enjoyed the speech.

An improved understanding of

are Japan is important to American stu-

He imagined himself as the recipi-
ent, not the bomber. Yellin said he and
his wife enjoyed their stay so much that
they offered their son Robert, then a
senior in college, a trip to Japan. He
went in I984 and still lives there.

I i

A“,-

woman and announced his plans to
marry her. The woman’s father, who
was also in the war, hated Americans
and refused to allow the marriage.
However, he gave the couple his
blessing after meeting Robert. Yellin

between families, so the two amilies
met in March 1988. Yellin and the
woman's father found that they had
much in common

“We talked and we laughed and we
cried through the interpreter for three

dents for both practical and cultural
reasons, said Paul Karon, a UK geogra-
phy professor. Japan is the second
most important economic power in the
world, he said, so knowledge can be an
important tool in the job market.

--..-.-“—o- r' ‘ .. ... »

 

NEWShyres

Senators urge
trying lor new budget

“ASIIING’I‘UN . (Zorwrcss should make
another try 1t .1 balmted budget compron. 1se
before resortin" to the pieteme. al ..1pprorth of
limited sayings and tax cuts bemc plullltlittl h_\
Ilouse Speaker .\e11t (.ingrich, two Senate le1d
ers said yesterday.

“I think we're close enough," said Senate
Majority \\'hip Trent Lott, R-.\I1ss., citing what
he said was growing support in the Senate for a
bipartisan plan to balance the budget over seven
years.

(iingrich, R-(ia., last week s.11d the effort to
find common ground with President Clinton on a
balanced budget was bopc‘ltss and proposed
attaching up to $100 billion in sayings 111d SI‘)
billion 111 tax cuts to .1 bill raising the debt ceiling.

\ppearing on NBC' s “\Ieet the l’rt-"ss, Lott
said there will have to be sortie conditions on the
debt ceiling bill to get it through Congress, but he
was not enthused about (iingrich's down payment
idea. “I think that’s too small. I think we need to
do more. We can do more."

Republicans have been courting conservative
Democ rats in hopes of puttitw togcthcr 1 stroll”
majority for a compronuse plan and Iott said
there was growing support in the Sen-m “in .1
bipartism coalition that has really tonic 11p with .1
very realistic budget."

[Ill POIII IIBII‘ captured after standott
.\'1{11"1'r 11v.\‘ smuuua. 11... .111 l1e1r 1.. 111.-

du I’ont fortune was c1pturtd l1\' S\\'\'I [e .1111
members yeste rd11 as he stepped outside his 111. 111-
sion ending .148 hour st indoff th. It began 111th
the shooting death of 1 top \1 rtSItl.

John I‘i. du I’ont. who had been wlthout heat
since police cut off'his l1o1ler systtln I511d11 night.
told negotiators he was coll and \1 1s lc .11111U his
house. said .\ew'town 'I ownship I’ohtr ( hief
.\Iicl11cl.:.\ltllon

er d1d not carry one of the many weapons he
kept on his 800— acre estate ,\o one 11 as injured 111
the c apture. Polict, 1v ho had c.le1rcd thc tlanL’
to the estate hours earlier. picked up du l’ont at
about 3:30 p.111.

NAMEdropping

[GWIS saddened OVGI' II‘IBIIII'S death

NXSHVILI E, T.enn «v Jerry Iewis says he
was devastated by former partner De an .\l.1rtin s
death, and he s just starting to get oyet it.

“Dem was my brother, my hero I worshiped
him, ' said Lewis, who s on tour with the the atet
production of Damn \ ankees .

He said he fought off the griefby focusing on
his family.

“I had to snap out of it and Icknowledue 1111
young dau rhter s need for my time and energy.
Lewis tolt hosts Iotianne ( rook and ( h.irlie
Chase for their new syndicated teleyisron program
that airs Monday.

Lewis had Danielle, 3, with wife S.111I.)cc. He
has five sons from his first marriage.

(,‘omprledfi'om u‘u'e reports

Patton allows [III to
WOI'II on stadium

By Brenna Reilly
.\ir’I."\’ fit/Ito;

In his budget proposal (iov. Paul I’alton gay c
L'K permission to spend S24 million to cypand
Commonwealth Stadium.

The stadium would be expanded to
seats and luxury sky boxes would be added.

Larry Ivy. senior associate athletics director.
said he believes the additional seats will sell. cspc~
cially because ofthis year's recruiting class.

“\\'e wouldn't build it if we didn’t think there
was a need." Ivy said.

“Ifyou build it they will come."

The proposal Patton outlined in his budget is
only one concept UK is looking at Ivy said.

“Everything is preliminary at this time Ivy
said. “W e definitely want to build some of the sky
boxes.

Another possibility for the expansion is a stadi-
um club and offices, Ivy said.

“Those are things we have to get frotn the
design (people)," Ivy said.

Commonwealth Stadium, built in 1973, cur-
rently seats 57,800 people. Enclosing the south
end of the stadium into a horseshoe could bring
the capacity to 72,000, Ivy said.

“This is a pattern that follows other state uni-
versities,” said Karl Raitz, faculty member of the
Athletics Association Board of Directors. Raitz
said that Penn State expanded its stadium several
times to accommodate crowds.

Raitz said whether or not the new seats sell will
depend on the record of the football team.

After the Athletics Association board approves
the design, the roject would have to be approved
by the Board ofPT Trustees. Then UK could accept
bids for the construction of the project.

“We hope that within the next couple years we
will be able to do something on it," Ivy said.

~lllllll

i
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.-I,_ . ...... - _ _ ,
J
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2—“
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2 .‘Iollddy, January 29, I 996. Kmnulry Kernel
0..ODC......C...C.......C...O00.......0......0...C0......C....C.COCCCCOICCOCCCOI..U...‘..........O..C.............OOCCOO......O.......0..................... I
Wildcat track team By Jail Vinson bars, earning an all-around score with a ;
(Limp/Ii Iii/rim: 38. I.
sees weekend action a...”
It took a return to Kentucky for the (iym fourth IIIth a 9. 725. Auburn’ 5 Erin Gannon
L ix s \ .IIlIiIi .\eiiiad set i prI_iIisioiIIl time oi Kats toturn up 1h... heatontheiroppouents. kept the Kats irom sweeping, coming in
H- IllI M lor the \t -\.\s In the S 000— meters this Fresh ”thin." fryilrth—placc finish at [ht- iiitii \Iith Ii ‘) 625
weekend .it the 'I errier (Zlassic in Boston Sunshine Cup m Nassau. Bahatiias. L'K I he I 12.,ch stru gled all night, slipping
Other members of the L'K track team participat— defeated the _\'i,, 1*) Auburn Tigers 100.83. off the beam and ailing to stick landings
L‘Il ”1 lllk’ L35" A” Invitational 1" Ed“ ’l‘WlnCSSCC MISS before a highly Iocal Memorial (Iol- during their floor routines.
State I'nII'ersIty. ‘ iseum crowd. The lone bright spot for Auburn was .
lllt‘ \Wlllt‘h" 4‘40” relay ‘tC-ll" ”i RU‘ht-‘ll RU“ Leadiiw the II ‘i\ for the .\o 17 Kats was (iannon, who came in second in the iloor
Sf‘lli MCI“ Ryml’f‘fl. Alli-‘1“ hlllll‘Wm ‘Jml Lil l anza three— —time .\( AA \ll— \round champion (9.75) and third in the all—around (38). 1
5“?th on l“ L 1‘ record P‘Ti‘wmi‘m’e “W“ 3 “Wk and seniorlenny Ilmsen. She won the all- The defeat of Auburn was UK's iirst
ago II ith a third place time of iz-i-iJ 1. (\(,_.\A Pro- around competition with a 38.975, placing dual-meet victory ofthe season, and first in I
\ision il lime) hrst in the vault (9.95) and floor exerctse Southeastern Conference competition. I
I be me n' s 4x400 relaI team of Mark \liller, Ray (9.85). ~ Gym Kats head coach Leah Little ‘
.\ILI. aiirin Darryl (iaines and Arnold Payne quali- But it was her perioriiiance on said she was excited about the team‘s
iieil lot the df\( EA (hhajmfl‘iionships atnsdoiegga UK the bars, a 95's, that pleased and improvement. L
““yfrcf‘" 8w“ “ht £er 3;; “mi? h h relieved Hansen the most. She .‘ "\Vc were almost three points r
~. ulJe Ion ernut inis ct yourt In t'es ot put scored a low 8.2S at the Sunshine better than we were in the I
with a throw oi 4+4 at the L S Air Invitationa at (~ 4 . ,u . ‘ -
I“ t T _ S ‘ U I . g. . B B‘ l i‘ "h I -up. ‘ Bahamas, Little said. t
..is ennessee I tate niIersity. env'irtq Inis er “In the Bahamas I iell twice, and “Our goal is to improve each .
ninth In the inert s shot With a throw of )l—/ l/-i. . , , _ - ‘_ - . . ,n L
. . . , . . —~ I don t know -—— I guess It s iust IIeek.
Raina Iurner, the Lix Indoor record holder in h ~ -. .r . _, - .. - , - I, - ,
- - - - . -- t e iirst-meet Iitters, 5hr Hill I H She said the team s ability to get a
the high pump, finished sixth With a leap oi )~l I l/~i. . . ' . . . ansen . I . . _- .
~ . _ . -, s - I , - still was really nerIous gomg on bars better is It positive. Little explained I
l)e.\1.trcus Lindsey finished iiith In the .(lllm With a . v. . .. , . . ,_
. -, - . . - . . . ‘ tonight, but I just relaxed a little more. that the squad s floor routine is watered t
time oi .. lob. .\athan Plager, the Lix indoor record . , ‘ . I h . .,. . ~ . .y
i ll . b l .. l _ .. 7 -, 'l d 'l . h Overall, the Gym Ixats dominateI t e downa bit, in that its degree of diiiiculty is t
ioIerint epoeIautatI/ l l/-,iaie toceart e .. « . . . _ . .
4 - . U T igers on the bars, capturing iour oi the top not as high as It could be. t
opening height in the pole Iault. , __ . ~ . _ , _
, _ five spots. Sophomore Beth (.luxton led the T he kids aren t ready to throw two dou— 3
sunflm Ta": "I sen“: way with a 9.825, just shy ofher careerhigh hie—backs in their routine, yet, but they're
UK iunior I.udde Sundin lost to Mississippi's 0.85. capable,"she sald. ‘ t
.lohan Hede, 1-6. 6—3, 4-6, in the semifinals of the “I'm pretty consistent on bars," (.luxton Little added that she is always happy I
1996 Southeastern Conference Coaches Tennis said. with any_SEC I'ictory, given the strength of ii
Championships in Columbia. S.C. “It's probably my favorite event, and I the conierence. The preseason Coaches’ |,
In the finals of the doubles championship, UK‘s can do that bar routine in my sleep. So lor Poll ranked .si\ SI‘IC teams among the Iop .4
Marcus Fluitt and Dan Spaner lost to Georgia’s doti— me it’s just a matter of form and keeping 25. ' I ’~
bles tandem ofjamie Laschinger and Steve Baldas. right.” It doesn't get any easier lt)!‘ the Kats. "ELENM‘" "m” ""” v
8-5 in a pro set. Robin Ewing, a junior, scored a 9.7S to They will journey to Baton Rouge ior a “003E” Uh WWII/15f Rob!" Ellingwmflt'tt“ "1 tht‘ {100’ ”W"? hilt/4711M h
Compiledfivm.qu/fr'eportr. tie with Hansen for second place on the meet against No. (I LSU Friday. ”1.25“" ”WWW” COIN”! UK (101177911- “1511771 F)”- [5’5 ”5 5) (l
I.’C0.0...........‘O...’.................................U...0........O............C...’...........'..00......0O.........................CCCCC.OCCOCOOOCUOOO n
b
By Chris Easierling eI en though Arkansas tried to Iinc'and-Une with only 30 seconds everybody came out of the locker fi_____ ——‘_’“‘""*”"W‘“ t.
xiiiiI-mnrSpam [:‘ilrmr come back. They built: in and leftI room," Roberts said. “This is the A t‘
worked hard. They executed. Arkansas rebounded, but Sytia first game we were really in sync as "K 89' Hausa: 65 [l
After coming close so many They looked for the opportunity .\lesser turned the ball over with iar as wanting to win and wanting '
times before. the UK women's to pass the ball and they hit the 7.9 seconds remaining and I‘K's totake it tothe other team. " M.(06):Smilh1»l.0-02.McCrory 15 0.0 5:
basketball team finally picked up open shots." _lulie SII'arens-Beickman hit two U K and Arkansas pl iIul a hack 2. Wilson-16.00 ”Johnson-4 9 2210. h
. ~ ~ ' . ~ . . I - - - . ' n. -- a n 1.
its iirst Southeastern (.onierence L'Ix maybe showed It s biggest itee throws to seal the Win. and forth iirst h ill, with neither agieg 2300130” ‘Sjgéglg,ff§'5”,l‘,9'” "
win of the S‘C'JS'm. llpSCttlhg NU- improvement in the poise it “I like to commend Bernidette team gaininga solid adIantage. PanIerl-1..0-02'.Adarrs 374 0:06 ‘
-9 Arkansas 69-6) at Memorial demonstrated toward the end oi ioi lining her kids plIII really In the second hali, L’K wasahle Roberson 0.0 9.00 TclalsQ7-58 6-865 (
(I‘lllSC’l'm)‘CSts‘nlilY the game with the Lady Razorr- smirt bisketb;,"ill said Arkansas to jump out to an 11—point lead l’
Th“ “‘1'“ “”‘lc‘l '3 nine~game backs(15-7. l~()) trying to cut into with (iar y Blair II hose squad was before the Lady Razorbacks gifglggacmngag"?fi‘fijJJ-IPOW‘: 3131 ‘l
losing streak for the Cats (i—l-i a Ill-point UK lead. led by Shaka Massey s 20 points “I mounted their comeback. BTBeickmann '2”; Belt-2 filigainégn CIO'O' l6
oI'erall, 1-0 In the Shh). It also \Vith 1:30 left in the game and slid hChH't-f this game KCMU‘ kl Bl?!” credited 'lan‘seny the LK Jackson H.123 Totals 224821-28 69 I]
marked the ht“ Ulllltfrs’nt‘t’ “'lh the Cats up 67-57, Carrie Satter» would beat somebody, because point guard, for the (.ats play. She ' . 1
i0? CU'JCh BCTthCttC LUCkC-Mflt‘ iield hit a three—pointer to key an they Ie played eI erI body close." hhiSth With only eight PtilhtSv hllt 3,?1:255:53“,,32,.f::§:,”,7::.g“5:IDS?“ :1
. tox. 8-llArkansas run. Shaunda Roberts, who led UK had eight asststs and only one (RobertsdvlJansenOQBe-ckmanO-SlArk 543 l
MATT BARTON Alvin/.i."! III want to start by saying I'm“ \Vith the Cats clinging to a 67‘ With 19 points, said the Cats felt turnover. (Wilson 3-5.MesserO-5 SailenieIaZ-2l Assets UK tl
[ENTER -}7 I _ . . “ 13lJansen GlArk eiwusor‘ 3) Blocks UK2 [i
. S,.umal.1 Roberta led me _ proud I am II ith the way my team ()5 lead, the Lady Razorbacks confident coming into the game. Jansen was the best player on (Mannmggacksm “M, 0 Fouls UK n M, 22
Clint air/.7 19mm” m L [U 69-6) play ed Locke— Mattox said. I in fouled Christina Jansen, who pro— “We knew it was going to be a the floor," he said. “I don’t care A1257 [1
"PM 0/ 30- 33 I‘ll‘i‘l‘llll‘fll‘,i’é’l‘tt'7‘dtlil really proud of how they hung in ceeded to miss the front end of the good game when we first came out what the stat sheets say." ’
d
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. I . tl
é/gigiggggass. 8:00pm. Alumni Gym Loft; 3%11996 Féill dSemistfir h Th d SPE