xt776h4crk4m https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt776h4crk4m/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1996-02-13 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 13, 1996 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 13, 1996 1996 1996-02-13 2020 true xt776h4crk4m section xt776h4crk4m

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'DAWG FIGHT UK roar/.7 Bernadette

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WEATHER Partly sunny, lug/.7

near 50; cloudy tonight, [on

216

February 13, 1996

around 30; mostly cloudy

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18 lABLlSHED 1894

Wag Transpl

l Group planning
Thursday pzcket
despite changes

By Kathy Betting
Staff l/Vriter

INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

NEWSbyfes

NATION Bole wins Iowa,
but Buchanan runs close

DES .\1()l.\'l€S, limit BUll l)1)lL‘\\till l(l\\.lls
Republican presidential caucuses lastnight. but he
shared the spotlight with conservative commenta
tor Pat Buchanan who emerged from a nine man
field and threatened to challenge Dole‘s standing as
(i( )P frontrunner.

l‘ioriner ’l‘cnnessec (iov. l.ainar >\le\ander ran
third, hoping that would be enough to give in.
longshot campaign a fresh start in the iijit'tillillt“
stretch of primaries likely to settle the Repubht an
nomination.

The UK Chandler Medical Center
yesterday announced a new director
for its heart, lung and heart/lung
transplant program as well as the addi-

r“;

tion of a new interim cardiothoracic ks lovva handicapped the field, early results sug
surgeon. gested a dissapointing night for publishing heir
Dr. Juan Sanchez was named to the Steve l’orbes and a potentially fatal showing for
director's position by the Medical Texas Sen. Phil (iraunn. '
Center’s chancellor Dr. James Forbes shattered records by spending liltirt- than
Holsinger. The position had been left $4 million on television atlveriising in low a and ills:
open after the resignation of Dr. two weeks ago was threatening Dole's lead in lltc
Michael Sekela, who resigned com— pre~caucus polls. But he was bogged down in a rate

for fourth with (iramm, with both mired around in
percent. Both (iramm and l~'orbes vowed to press
on in New llatnpshire.

The Iowa voting took. place in 1J4: precinct
caucuses and closed a nearly year long campaign in
the state. L'p next: New Hampshire‘s primary nevi
'l‘uestlay, followed by a six- week march through ill
states, with 711 percent of the ( it )l’ convention del
cgates to be chosen by the tune California holds it~
March 1(iprimary.

plaining the center was not meeting
the needs ofits post-operative patients.

Before coming to UK in Septem-
ber, Sanchez served as director of the
University of Miami’s cardio ul—
inonary transplant program. To dine,
Sanchez had performed or assisted in
about 200 transplants.

In addition, Holsinger announced
that staff cardiologist Dr. Andrew
Cross and pulmonologist Dr. Yuri
Vallarian have been moved to be full—
titne members of the heart, lung and
heart/lung transplant team. They pre-
viously worked part-time with the pro-
gram.

Holsinger said the physicians" time
has been re—allocated to the transplant
team because ofthe need for addition-
al physicians to carry the patient load
in that department. UK is plannin r to
recruit an additional full-time cardiol-
ogist and a pulmonologist.

Bringing these specialists to full-
time work with the transplant program
makes doctors available on a clinical

PHOTOS BY HELENA NAU Krml rar"

MAJOR CHANGES Dr. jitmes Holsinger. chancellor for the UK .lledirtll Center, (above and lower le/t). turnout/res vez‘eml staff - - -
changes in the center's trims-plant program. 7 i H ! sop Claims Bum" exceedeu authorlty

I \\V:\Slll.\'(i'li( )N . . ’lireasurv Secretary Robert
Rtibin exceeded his authority w hen be tapped ctv il
service trust funds to avoid federal default. a House
Republican task force asserted yesterday.

The task force called for legislation sharply
restricting the government's ability to use the trust
funds, and its chairman, Rep. Nick Smith, R».\1ich.
said Rubin should resign.

Rep. Charles Schumer, l)—.\'.\'., said Smith‘s call
for Rubin's resignation was “an irresponsible insult
that is wholly unbecoming a member of ( Iongress."

As a whole, the ll~member llouse Task l‘iorce
on the Debt Limit and Misuse ofthe Trust Funds
did not call for the secretary's resignation. although

to remain at UK for two to three
tnonths while the hospital locates a
permanent surgeon. Patients are being
notified by letter of the changes of
leadership in the department.

“We have Dr. Sanchez and the
rest of the transplant team meeting
with the all the patients over the next
few weeks, particularly those who are
awaiting transplantation in effort to
make for a smooth transfer of their
care to the new team,“ Holsinger said.
“\Ve are prepared to take care of'all of

did everything we could, we thought.
to help him to want to stay."

Holsinger has told patients that UK
will transfer their files to Sekela in his
private practice ifthey so choose.

Several UK heart/lung transplant
patients have said they are still going
to follow throu rh on their plans to
picket the Medical Center because
they do not believe the changes are
sufficient.

They are picketing because they
said they are not receiving sufficient

basis who can care for post-operative
patients, Holsinger said. He added
that this change should take some of
the load off ofthe surgeons.

In a ﬁnal announcement, Holsinger
said that Dr. David Cooper will imme-
diately join the program while UK
recruits an additional surgeon. Cooper
served as cardiothoracic surgeon and
director of research and education at
Oklahoma Transplant Institute.

these patients and take care of them in
a quality manner."

Holsinger said the success of the
UK program and its high survival rate
led to the need for a larger staff to care
for patients.

He said Sekela’s resignation
prompted the reorganization of the
department and the addition ofCoop—
er.

“Sekela made the decision to leave

post—operative care. The patients
chose to picket after several meetings
with Holsinger to discuss hiring addi—
tional physicians in the heart/lung
transplant unit.

The group plans to picket starting
Thursday at 11 pm.

Vernon Scott, a 1993 heart recipi—
ent from Ashland, Ky., spokesman for
the patient support group, was not
available last night for comment on the

one member, Rep. Chris Cox, RA( Ialif. previously

joined House Rules Committee Chairman (ierald

Solomon, R-N.Y,, in advocating Rubtn‘s im )each
. l

11161“.

The task force complained that Rubin was mis-
leading last fall in his warnings of the consequences
of default as the national debt rose toward the gov

ernment's $4.0 trillion borrowing ceiling.

Itcsniclt said Simpson licat wile

NE\\' YORK — U-l Simpson repeatedly
kicked Nicole Brown Simpson while she w as pregi
nant and belted her with wine hot-
tles, Faye Resnick said during a
deposition yesterday.

Meanwhile, sources said Siinjr
son's lawyers were thinking of quit—
ting the case because he has disre«
garded their advice not to talk to
the media and may not be able to

HOlSinger said he expects Cooper the program," Holsinger said. “We group’s feelings about the new hirings.

Greek Wildcat Calling giving students

Sorority grades fall 1995

Top three sororities
1. Alpha Delta Pi 3.2148

discounts lor Valentine calls

grades 2. Delta Zeta 3.1763 pay his legal bills. .
3' Kappa Alpha Theta 31448 By Gary Wull One reason \Vil'lcat Calling was able 3 dliileiufririiil) t(l)c;sc‘{ilf:es 3:12:11? Simpson
30110111 three somnues StaﬂWriter to give the discount was the purchase ”f completed three days of questioning in the civil

3130118 UK

candy, a valentine and a phone plan. as a perfect opportunity to test its new
All sorority GPA 3.0367 Wildcat Calling is offering all current program. .
All UK women GPA 2.933 and new customers 20 percent off on all “\Ve wanted to try (the software) out

By Brenna Reilly
News Editor

Students in UK Greek organi-

12. Kappa Kappa Gamma 2.9546
Pi Beta Phi 2.9546

13. Kappa Delta 2.8632

14. Alpha Omicron Pi 2.8578

All UK students GPA 2.818

Fraternity grades tall 1995

As most of you know, tomorrow is
Valentine’s Day. Have you purchased
everything on your list? Such as flowers,

calls made on Valentine’s Day. You can
sign up for \Vildcat Calling in 255 Stu—
dent Center. To be eligible for the dis-
count Wildcat Calling must have stu—

new computer software. Baker said the
software enables discounts like this be
possible.

and see how it worked," Baker said. “\Ve
figured everyone calls somebody on
Valentine's Day, whether it be your girl—
friend, boyfriend, grandma. or whatever."

\Vildcat Calling saw Valentine's Day

Baker said the response to the deal has

lawsuit filed against Simpson by the families of Ms.
Simpson and her friend Ronald Goldman.

NAMEdZ'oppiﬂg .

FllllBY'S Valentine ideas (ill! by IlllllllSIlel'

NEW Y( lRK ._ Here’s how Karen l‘iinley sug-

gests celebrating Valentine's Day: Call e\'~lo\ct's
and hang up, and dash to the market in a heart cnsr

- dents’ applications in by2 pm. today. . - _ _ . r . I, . j . _ - __
zations averaged higher grade— To” "use lratengttes “People who already have Wildcat been disappointing. However she mains m'i?hft(:rvorlt”:}“ li'TSTITEE‘iranIJ)‘ :l}:l‘_":t_(;:.‘l)lrtl;rl‘n . .
pomt averages than ti“? average LAIRhaGamma ho 2'9846 Calling don’t have to do anything,” Baker tains a positive attitude, “\Vildcat Calling 1 .g “3}?“ iii if. k 5‘3" f '\.. .f i] . l l V“
GPA of all UK students in the fall 2. Phi Sigma Kappa 2.9832 said. “\Vhen thev make the phone call is pretty popular. “78 have “)0” pltts Sn“ artist pcr aps icst noun or smearing tcr MN y in
' ' chocolate have been shelved by (.rown l’ublishers.

semester of 1995.
The average GPA for all male
students at UK was 2.726, but the

3. Sigma Chi 2.9605
Bottom three lraternities

they are automatically getting the (lis«
count."
This is the first year for the promo—

dents, so we may have everybody out
there who is to be got."

Baker is optimistic about future dis-

longtime publisher of Martha Stewart‘s how-4o
books on gracious living.

fraternity members averaged only 19- Alpha Tall Omega 2-5455 tion, said Deborah Baker, supervisor for counts. , ‘Publisher y(.ltlp (rllison told ‘l he .\ew \ ork
slightly higher with a 2.780 GPA. 20. Sigma Pi 2.4.286 Wildcat Calling. “If everythin goes well we will proba— Time: it didn t‘tnake sense to publish a parody that
Interfraternity Council Presi— 21. Phi Kappa Tau 2.224 This was a way to let the people who ij do it in the inure, like Christmas and takes potshots at Stewart. He noted that the lun-
dent Bill Brassine, said he is disap— don’t have Wildcat Callin know about it Easter.” Baker said. « rev“. real student ley project had been approved by a previous ptih—
pointed in 135‘ semester’s ades. A" "alarm“ 2'78" and give those who alrea y have Wildcat oriented and we’re trying to listen and lisher. ‘ y
“I WOUId like to 589 it igheri” A" UK men 2'726 Calling a break or discount,” Baker said. provide them with what they want." (.mnptlnlﬁ-om mrc reports.
Brassine said. “It went down from All UK students 2.818 '
lastyear_” ......................‘O..........................‘CODCCO.I.0.0....-C..0...‘..................OOIQOI.
New members in fraternities "0"" JONES KIWI/MI

had an average GPA of 2.530,
higher than the average GPA for
freshman males, which was 2.433.

Brassine said the rise in new
member GPA was a result of the
fraternities scholarship programs
and new pled 'ng pro ams.

Sigma C i socia fraternity
pledges had the highest avera e
GPA last semester with 3.0204. n
the fall of 1994, Sigma Chi
pledges were ranked 10, with an
average GPA of 2.52.

Sigma Chi President Matt
Grunkemeyer said the national
chapter came this November and
revised the chapter’s hy-laws after
the University took a disciplinary
action against the fraternity.

Sigma Chi pledges had to have
a 2.25 GPA to activate, Grunke-
meyer said.

“We really stressed academics,”
Grunkemeyer said. “We made
sure they attended study hours.”

Grunkemeyer said Sigma Chi
also tried to recruit better stu-
dents during rush last fall.

FarmHouse social fraternity’s
new members had the lowest
rankin with a 2.1152 average
GPA. armHouse’s new members
in the fall of 1994 had the ﬁfth
hi hest grades, with an average
G Aof2.68.

“Our grades have always been
aramount at FarmHouse,” said
resident Chris Henning said.

“We want to look to next
semester to plan for it.”

Henning said FarmHouse now
has a vice president of scholarship
to help with the academic pro-

See GRADES on 5

.., . .wﬂ..m.

By James Ritchie

Contributing Writer

A new environmental awareness company
recently arrived in Lexington that offers UK
students more opportunities for employment.
The company is called Equinox International,
and it sells “all-natural” products such as skin
moisturizer, shower gel, shampoo, soaps,
toothpaste, tanning lotion, dietary supple-
ments and cleaners. It also markets water and
air ﬁltration systems.

Brad Meyers, an English junior, has been
working as an independent sales representa-
tive for the company for about one week.
Meyers said that he heard about the company
through the newspaper.

After attending a seminar and learning
about the company, he said he was attracted

Company targets student environmentalists

to its environmental concept. He learned that
many everyday products contain harmful
chemicals, and he wanted to infomt others.

Meyers said that he is more interested in
making others environmentally aware than in
selling products. He explained that our drink-
ing water contains high levels of chlorine.

“It almost seems safer to drink pool water
than to drink the tap water," he said.

The company sells a shower filter that
removes chemicals from water. He said that it
is almost like showering in bottled water.

Meyers also mentioned a breath spray that
the company markets. Most breath sprays
contain isobutanc, a chemical found in lighter
ﬂuid, but theirs does not.

He said that his job does not require a
large time investment and that he has no set
hours. He promotes the company to his

friends by telling them about it and giving
them samples. The products are popular
because they are safer versions of products we
already use, Meyers said.

“It's just stuff you’ll buy anyway, it's just
all-natural," he said.

Equinox sponsored this year's Miss Ameri—
ca contest with all-natural cosmetic products,
Meyers said. The products will be available to
the public in two months, exclusively through
Equinox independent sales representatives.

Meyers noted that the company's allsnatu- >‘
ral cleaners are popular among parents. The
Equinox catalog claims that all n the ingredi-
ents used in their line of cleaners will “effec—
tively biodegrade in seven days or less," and
that their containers are recyclable.

Equinox has 400 offices nationwide and
just moved to Lexington a week and a half
ago. and the company has grown to a quarter
of a billion dollars in its our years of exis-
tence. Meyers said.

.. ‘ .-. ..- .— -..

. .c“‘»..wdmwniﬁﬂiw’5’f ‘4‘”

2 ’I'urxday, February )3. I996, Kmruth Ktmel

ground in the realm of comedy.

Kentucky Kernel
UWyoaCanpiub-iﬁmcmiiing '
norm Muliimodi-Sym'! attention adveni§ln9 gets '
mews -' “BMW" you noticed. Call n I l‘
'Jgt‘l .iiir n' “1.)th, rr‘i’r
IteSIMoHukaau—cl’owrﬁrmamoﬂ‘ou 257-2871 tOday-
lhlt$3nlmcdevaymthnnuihmlﬂkard
- -
Kt’llllllCllY Newsroom: 257-1915
Advertising: 257-2871
erne ax: ‘ 323-1906
. Exﬁét. Ke'rnel@pop.uky.edu By Ty Halpin For his rota—tiller, Sandler uses a
http://wikultyedu/KyKei-nel .S‘:n107‘.$'pdﬂ'(;ﬁ!u- bevy oy voices, topics and friends
(Including ( .onan () Brien).
,- - s - - V - . Adam Sandler is a degrading, The album is worth a shot; it
Lane? “1111ng """""""""""""""""""""""""""" Educ}. m Chlel sick man. He continually pumps does wear on a listener after a
Jennifer Smith .................................................. Managing Editor out material packed while, thou(gh. If
Brenna Reilly ........................................................... News Editor With naughty . “”45 l",’”'.’“ a 5“" I" fa“!
,. ' . and taboo to ics; his itslikel a must-have.
jeff Vinson ........................................................... Campus Editor two compact £5“ have What ,Im Hell Hap—
Alison Kight ....................................................... Executive Editor been slapped with penal To Me includes
“a“ Felice Editorial Editor parental advisory “The Chanukah
A ‘ ......................................................... . abels_ Song," Sandler’s trib-
Jason Dattllo .......................................................... Sports Edltor Sandlcr sings and ute to the Jewish ho“-
Robert Duffy ................................................. , ............ Arts Editor “ESE? way thpughxa MIISIOreview £118); £2313; (giggly
Erin Bacher ........................................................... DeSIgn Editor {12121533 alliaroisiiid v Tiiagksgiving Song )9
Claire johnston ....................................................... .keG Editor mammary, He prom- ** 1/2 {mm his ﬁrst album.
YiBien 'l‘ham ............................................... Photo h Editor bli’ should be locked ‘ [1 Wing numerous
B - - Abe gmp y up (or at the very least 3:22;:225: celebrity names that
salami}? Sf 0 l Edi psycho—analyzed) for Me?) conveniently rhyme,
. n reas rusta sson ............................................ 11— inc tors some of his thoughts. ' Sandler has put
Ashley Shrewsburv....................................Asst. Editorial Editor Certainly, Sanfller — Ad”; Sand," mgether '8 gem ‘0 Sing
(ll .‘F l ' AS I 5 ts Edit r the former Saturday ( eprtre) around the menorah.
i T15 .aster ing ........................................... S ,. POI' . 0 iViglJt Lil‘t’ cast mem_ ‘thre the album lags
.Itilic’ Anderson .................................................. Asst. AI‘IS Editor ber — is somewhat dis— behind They‘re All
Dan O’Neill ..................................................... Asst. KeG Editor mrbed- Nonetheless» Samller C‘m‘ GUM“ 11mg” A? You is in the
, . tinues to make eo )le's sides ache skits articularlv his “The Excited
p . . p d . P l .P .
I'JLIL Ul' 0“. _ ‘ With laughter. Southerner" series.
Sheri Phalsaphic ......................................... Asst. De5ign EdltOl‘S Sandler's second album effort, Perhaps the largest achieve-
Iohn Abbott, SCOIZI Gordon‘ Brian PI'lVCtt, Jeff Vinson, I/Vbat the Hell Happened 7o i’I/Ie.’ , is ment of this album is Sandler’s
Tff‘ Y “ill C Edt nowhere near his first, Uiey're All pushing of the acceptable limits of
1 an) Ire ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Opy lors Gonna I‘ﬂllgb ‘4’ )7011, but his Sexual grossness- In “Do It For
sophomore effort still breaks more Your Mama," Sandler takes on the

role of a housewife who encour—

ages her sons to masturbate freely
and advises her daughter on the
art of pleasing a man in the same
way.

For example:

Son: “Mom, where’s the sun-
tan lotion?”

Mom: “It’s under the chair,
honey. \Vhy, are you going to

‘7,

lube up your cock and balls:
Son: “No, I thought I’d put
some on my face so I don’t burn."

Pboiofuniu‘bal

MAN'S BEST Fltlﬂln Adam Salzdler'r second album. ‘lme the Hell Hap-
pened t0 lVIe? ’ takes a bard-(ore approach to man and his body.

Mom: “Oh, that's a good idea.
Then maybe after that you can
put some on your brother’s ding—
dong and bang around his balls for
a while.“

This is just a taste of the track,
which is more than six minutes
long.

While this album isn’t his
strongest work, Sandler has at
least maintained a high level of
humor.

'r-- in '—

__'o .1 I-nnna-o

fZl ‘Va[entine Deni”

t/iat will-get your lierzrt purrzpz'nﬂ!

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nanza returns to dance

By Robert Macy
.‘l nor/41ml l’rrrr
LAS VEGAS — SI'I‘L'A'I‘H )NS
\VAN'I‘E DI

Song and dance man taking his show on
the road.

Have tux, tonsils and tap shoes. \Vill
travel.

Previous experience: \Vrestler. Boxer.
Taxi Driver. Housekeeper. Detective.

Contact Tony Danza, Hollywood. Calif.

Yes, THAT Tony Danza.

Danza, who was critically injured in a
skiing accident two years ago, is hitting the
road with a high-energy production that
showcases his surprisingly strong singing
and dancing talent.

Danza tapped and talked his way through
the 90—minute show at The Mirage Hotel—
Casino in late January. The show is sched—
uled to play in Atlantic City April 10—31,
and his agents are looking for other venues
for the spring and summer months.

Danza says his sojourn before the foot-
lights is a chance to fulfill one of his boy-
hood dreams.

And he's ever mindful of the accident on
a Utah ski slope 25 months ago that nearly
cost him his career — and his life.

He told an enthusiastic opening night
crowd at The Mirage that he turned to
singing and dancing “when I realized I
wasn't going to be able to make the
Olympic ski team.”

290 S. Limestone
233-2 999

’Minimum 0' "

Later, in an interview, he said the acci-
dent marked a turning point in his life.

“I felt like I was on borrowed time and I
should take advantage of what (iod gave
me. because I got another chance," Danza
said.

He started taking singing lessons from a
cantor, combined that talent with tap-danc-
ing lessons he took while filming the TV
hits “Taxi" and “\Vho's the Boss," then
crafted the show.

Danza, 44, says he picked up his love of
music from his parents, and his love of
dancing from watching Fred Astaire and
(iene Kelly.

“I can remember when l was a kid, just
dancing down the street, and doing these
moves, and I’m thinking. what’s wrong with
me," he said. laughing.

On Dec. 2,8, 199%, a skiing accident near
Deer Valley, Utah. where he owns a home.
left him with a fractured back, six broken
ribs and a punctured right lung.

He had to learn to walk again, spending
four hours a day, six days a week in rehabili-
tation for six months.

“This is therapy for my head, not for my
back," Danza said of his show. “It's an
opportunity for me to live out my dreams."

He told his audience that two questions
come to mind when people think of Danza
as a song~and—dance man.

“I want people to know that I do this
(entertain). You can't put a price tag on liv—
ing out a dream."

lllllEHSllllllSlyytes

Cincinnati Pops honors
Gershwin centennial

In celebration of the centennial of the births of
Ira and (icorge Gershwin, Cincinnati Pops con
ductor Erich Kunzel is reviving a rarely heard
Gershwin opera titled “Blue .\1onday.“ '1 his
unique presentation will run Friday through Sun-
day at 8 p.m. at Music Hall, in Cincinnati. (all
(513) ()2 l —l‘)l‘) for more information.

Black History II'IOIIIII celebrated at cathedral

The Cathedral of the Assumption in Louisville,
Ky., will celebrate Black History month with the
River City Drum Corp, the Nubian Images
Dancers and Maude Alexander Feb. 20 at the
cathedral.

The River City Drum Corp plays drums made
from discarded sewer pipes and rejected barrels.
The Nubian lmagcs Danders perform a combina—
tion of jazz. gospel and African dance. Storyteller,
Alaude Alexander, will entertain one and all with
“The Eagle \l'ho Thought lie was a Chicken,"
and "0 Lord I \\'ish I \‘I'as a Buzzard." The pre-
sentations are free and open to the public. For
more information call (503) 583— 3100.

David Gates to pertorm in lexinuton
Folk singers David (iates will be performing
\Vcdnesday at the Kentucky Theatre as the 50th
performance of the 'I‘roubadour Concert Series.
The show begins at 8 p.m. and tickets are $17.50.
For more information call (606) 231—6997.
( ,im/pilrt/ﬁ'om .tiiiffi'epm‘rr.

Sl’M‘IFR
‘ADH \‘I'l RI:
‘I'igt'l-SIRIAN

’u \I l’rtl’ROV’l~ .v\(‘|‘l\'l'l ”is
"l ‘i.anl\I(i’lUWERS'ROPES COURSES

AT U KENTUCKY'S SUMMER JOB FAIR-- FEB l4

YMCA a? STORER CAMPS

is rccrurting and mteiwcwing on your campus for Summer Camp coun-
selors and Outdoor Environmental Education program uislructors ()ur
beautiful I200 acrc camp is nestled in the Irish Hills of Sli Michigan.

0 I". E
IRIPS ‘RUOM Alsl) BOARD
PROGRAMS " ’l./LR(‘|ES’I YMCA ()lil‘.

‘liXPliRlENCl/U. 'I'liACllING
‘llEAlJlll INSURANCE lilleil-‘I'I'S

Enjoy Your Summer !

Job at UK!

You could be a Student Assistant for the
19% Summer Advising Conferences

June 3 - July 26

if you are a UK student interested in working
with new students and their parents, apply in
Room 12A Funkhouser Building.

DEADLINE: Friday, March I, I996

Phone: 257-3256

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