xt7bvq2s7m41 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7bvq2s7m41/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1994-04-12 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, April 12, 1994 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 12, 1994 1994 1994-04-12 2020 true xt7bvq2s7m41 section xt7bvq2s7m41 Ti .-

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Kentucky

ernel

APR 12 1994

18 stolen bicycles recovered
at student’ 3 home, police say

By Perry Brothers
Staff Writer

UK police discovered 18 stolen
mountain bikes Sunday night while
assisting Kentucky State Police in
the arrest of a Lexington Commu-
nity College student.

As of yesterday, ﬁve of the bikes
have been claimed and returned to
UK students.

UK Police Chief W.H. McCo-
mas said the remaining 13 bikes
are in the basement of the police
station, where they will remain un-
til they are claimed.

“Ihey're ﬁrst quality mountain
bikes." McCanas said.

“If any student has had one sto-
len that they didn’t report, come
down, report it, and, with either the
serial number or a bill of sale, they

U.S. bombs
hit Serbian

strongholds
for 2nd day

By Samir Krllle
Associated Press

SARAJEVO, Bosnia-
Herzegovina —- U.S. bombs de-
stroyed a tank and struck several
personnel carriers outside the be-
sieged Muslim enclave of Gorazde
yesterday in NATO's second air
strike on Bosnian Serb positions in
two days.

After two F—18 warplanes based
in Aviano, Italy, ended their bomb-
ing mission, the Serbs responded

with renewed
fury, ﬁring a bar-
rage of artillery
shells on Muslims
holed up in the
battered town 35
miles southeast of
Sarajevo.
Lyndall Sachs,
a spokeswoman
Issues-rm for the UN. High

Commissioner for
Refugees in Belgrade, reported “in-
discriminate shelling" of Gorazde.

She said a shell landed close to
UNHCR ofﬁces in Gorazde, blow-
ing out all the windows. There were
no casualties.

Quoting relief workers on the
ground, she reported heavy infantry
combat at a hilltop near the town
center.

Olivier van Bunnen, a representa-
tive of Doctors Without Borders in
Gorazde, and Gorazde ofﬁcial Esad
Ohranovic said Serb attacks intensi-
ﬁed at’ter the NATO air raid.

“The city is literally burning,"
said Ohranovic.

Doctors Without- Borders report-
ed serious overcrowding and short-
ages in the Gorazde hospital.

While ofﬁcially the air attacks
Sunday and Monday were made to
protect UN. personnel in Gorazde,
which hm been under siege almost
two years, the air attack seemed
aimedmoreatlmltinganassaulton
Gorazde.

WEATHER:

oBreezy and wan W
with a 60 percent M d
thunderstorms; high ,
between 70 and 75.
Occasional thunderstom
tonight; low in the lower 5“.
~Mostty cloudy tomorrow
with a chance of showers;
high in the lower 60s.

”aw-q

can take it home."

Two Blanding Tower residents,
freshman Greg Legate and his
roommate, sophomore Kenneth
Williams II, were the ﬁrst to pick
up their bikes, which were taken
from a Blanding I bike rack some-
time between April 3 and 4.

“We reputed them stolen, and
then on (April 11) we received the
call from the police station," Legate
said.

UK police ofﬁcer John W. Kibler
disoova'ed the stolen bicycles Sun-
day after responding to State
Trooper Keith 0. Roberts‘ request
for assistance in the execution of an
arrest warrant against LCC forestry
sophomore Robert Dailey Robin-
son

Roberts was serving the anest
warrant in connection with a Frank-

lin County burglary in which Rob-
inson was a suspect.

When Kibler entered the foyer of
Robinson's apartment building, he
“saw a bike which (he) thought to
be stolen," a police report says.

A check of the bike's serial num-
ber conﬁrmed his suspicion. and
police began searching the premis-
es.

During the search, another ofﬁ-
cer “noticed a large pile of bikes ly-
ing near the apartment outside," the
report says.

Fortunately for police, Legate
and Williams had chained their
bikes together before they were sto.
len, and both were found inside
Robinson‘s apartment.

This gave police probable cause
to suspect the other stolen bikes
also were being held by Robinson.

"The key evidence," Kibler's re-
port said, “tying apartrnent number
four to the pile of bikes is this: The
Specialized Handmck bike belong-
ing to Greg Legate was found in
the apartment

”The Murray Sabre belonging to
Kenneth Williams was found in the
apartment."

In addition to the bicycles. the re-
port said ofﬁcers found “an ex-
tremely small amount of suspected
marijuana. drug paraphernalia. bolt
cutters, false ID making equip-
ment" and evidence that could link
Robinson to a separate burglary in
Franklin County.

During the search, another man
attempted to ﬂee the apartment but
was apprehended. He confessed to

See BICYCLES. Back Page

SHA'ITERPROOF

Composer Philip Glass gives a solo piano performance Sunday night at the Otis A. Single-
tary Center for the Arts as part of the Next Stage series.

JADE. FOIIUOWKemol Stdf

Field of dreams in works
City may get ball club by 1966

By Jeff Vinson
Contributing Writer

Baseball in the Bluegrass by
1996.

That‘s the message now being de-
livered by a minor league team
owner and Lexington ofﬁcials who
are working to bring baseball to
central Kentucky.

“We’re willing to give up another
year without any revenue, without
my income, withorrt any return on a
$4 million-plus investment," said
Dennis Bastien, owner and general
manager of the AA Nashville
Xpress, as he explained the fran-
chise's cunmitment to bringing the
team to Lexington.

Plans for the Bluegrass Baseball
Project originally were scheduled
to be completed by Opening Day
1995, but this past win-
ter's harsh weather and a
lack of signiﬁcant f‘manc- i
ing have put the project
behind schedule.

The plan calls for build-
ing a $10 million, state-of-
the-art Lexington ball
park, designed in the clas-
sic tradition by the same
ﬁrm that produced Cam-
den Yards.

Bastien said the money can be
raised through private investors,
companies and, as a last resort, tax-

BASTIEN

es.
He cited a Lexington Herald-
Leader survey of 1,000 people
showing 99 percent support for the
project.

The survey also reported that 80
percent of respondents fa-
vored using some type of
city and state funds to help
ﬁnance the park.

Lexington Mayor Pam
Miller, however, was quick
to point out that a tax hike

.topayfortheballparkis
not an option.

She expressed her enthu-
siasm for the possibility of
the franchise and the projected
$29.7 million of annual revenue it
would bring to the city.

By Stephen D. Trlmble
Assistant News Editor

A budget squabble between
the governor and General As-
sembly has prevented UK from
developing its annual spending
plan. but the ﬁght may bode
well for the school's proposed li-
brary, UK President Charles
Wethington said yesterday.

“I came today to talk about
the (University) budget. but
since we don't have one, the re-
marks will be short,” Wething-
ton joked in an address to the
University Senate.

The General Assembly passed
a state budget nearly two weeks
ago that Gov. Brereton Jones
immediately said he would veto.
The lawmakers’ version didn't
include community college ini-
tiatives or several major capital
construction projects touted by
the governor, including UK‘s
new library.

The two sides have been en-
gaged in a political tug-of-war

Budget ﬁght
holding back .
UK planning

ever since.

“As a result of this period of
indecision,” Wethington said.
“we've been unable to develop a
budget plan. We're in a situation
now where we must put every-
thing on hold."

If Jones does veto the budget
and call for a special legislative
session, however, Wethington
said UK could pursue its con-
struction projects once more.

If that results, Wethington
said, “I believe our chances are
excellent."

Wethington also told the
members of the University Sen-
ate that he was appreciative of
their efforts during a difﬁcult
term.

“Clearly, this year has been
challenging for us in a lot of
ways," he said, referring to is-
sues ranging fronr the inclement
winter weather to the governor's
Higher Education Review Com~
mission.

See SENATE. Back Page

Weaver woven
with ’ 90s spirit

By Sara Spears
Staff Writer

Misty Weaver is a ‘90s woman.

She looks naturally attractive,
even without her makeup.

Independent and strong willed.
the Student Government Associa-
tion presidential candidate exudes
conﬁdence and
poise.

Her eyes are full
of sincerity, her Gena-satin
voice full of reason. _ '
and her manner-
isms full of mean-
in

g.
She treats total
strangers with re-

A Five-Part Look at

spect and quickly .
the Is Behind the
puts people at ease. “on"

During an inter-

view with a reporter last week, a
man approached Weaver at a local
restaurant and asked if she had a
lighter.

Weaver diverted her entire atten-
tion to the stranger, smiled and re-
plied with a simple, “I don‘t."

Born in Maryland, Kathleen Mi-
chelle Weaver has traveled for the
majority of her life, but she spent
most of her childhood years in Eliz-
abethtown, Ky.

“My father is in the'military so
we moved around a lot,“ the 21-
year-old elementary education sen-
ior said. “But. luckily, I did live the
majority of my life in one place, so
I have somewhere to call home."

During high school, Weaver de-
veloped an interest in leading oth-
ers. She was elected president of

organizations, businesses and
civic groups to fund an increase
in SGA childcare grants.

0 Hirsue further
commercialization of the
student center, this time with
student input. Some ventures to
consider are: video rental, a
florist. a dry cleaner and a credit
union.

0 Develop a more reliable,
expandable bus seNice.

- Publish a handbook of black
faculty to aid in minority
recruitment and retention.

. Ask local bars and restaurants
to offer free soft drinks and
discounted appetizers to
designated drivers.

. Publish a guide to Lexington
apartments which will include a
summary of tenant rights and
information about parking, bus
services and other commuter
services.

her senior class and the school's art
club. In the process, Weaver said.
she began to ﬁnd herself.

“I used to think that. in order to
prove myself as a woman. I had to
own a business or be a doctor,“
Weaver said as she played with a
bottle cap that had been left on the
table. “But then I realized that the

See WEAVER, Back Page

By Doug Saretslty
Staff Writer

UKseienmtsannrxrnoedyestm
aythtthehreselchmayhave
dacovered the root of Alzhei-
ma'sdisease.

The research, which will be
publishedintoday‘sissueofthe

es a new model to explain how
certain body compounds can
causethedisease.
“Webelievethatourmodelis
offtmdanentalimportancemthe
eventualdiscoveryofacureftx
Alzheirna'sdisease,"UKchem-
istry professorAIlenButta'ﬁeld
saidatapessctxrferenceyester-
day.

Professors uncover possible

professas and two gradtnte stu-
dents, emphasized that the results
donotrepresentacureforAlzhei-
mer’s disease, only a better under-
standing of the disease‘s origin.

“ltisourviewthatthislsrhe
fundanental process," Butterﬁeld
said “If we can stop this, we can
stop Alzhehner's diseae."

Aocadingtodteruelchthe

’ -r

,1
ti

l ( V

Proceedings ofthe Nam Acui- Bmﬁeld, who mm me UK eherntstry professor Alan Butterfleid dsoussss how
any or Sciences U.S.A., muodtrc- research along with two other UK See RESEARCH. Back Page free radicals can act to form Alzheimer's disease.
I 1‘

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III-CAMPUS INTERVIEW
Thursday, April 14, 1994

Call the Event Marketing
Department at 1-800-487-2434
to sign up for an interview.

By Brett Dawson
Assistant Sports Editor

With a turnaround that would do
the Cleveland Indians of the “Ma-
jor League" movies proud, the UK
baseball team just might have re-
versed the fortunes of its season
over the weekend.

With a pair of wins against de-
fending national champion LSU, the
Wildcats (16-14) pushed themselves

'overthe.500markafterfallingto

14-14 earlier in the week.

The Cats look to carry that mo-
mentum into today’s 6 pm. game
against rival Western Kentucky (ll-
14). The Hilltoppers haven’t exactly
been the kings of any hill lately. In
fact, they’ve been more like Hilltop-

Sign llurLetseByApril 30thlnd SaveOnllur Rent!!!
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plers.

WKU was 11-9
. before a ﬁve-game
’ swing through Ar-
kansas gave it ﬁve
straight losses to
Sun Belt Confer-
ence foes Arkansas
State and Arkansas-
Little Rock.

II restrain . The Cats US$36

the long ball to dis-
patch LSU over the weekend Jun-
ior outfielders Pookie Jones and Jeff
Abbotteachhitapairofhomenms
in UK’s 13-3 rout of the Tigers on
Saturday.

Abbott's performance. combined
with his efforts earlier last week
against Southern Illinois and More-
head State. garnered him Southeast-
ern Conference player of the week
honors.

For the week, Abbott batted .632
(12-of-l9) with two borne runs.
three doubles, 10 RBI and seven
runs scored. Four of his six hits
against LSU went for extra bases.

LSU also pounded a few mund-
trippers during the two-game series,
but Western Kentucky shouldn‘t
pose quite the same long-range
threat. WKU has hit only 13 home
runs all season en route to scoring
only 108 runs.

By comparison, UK has belted 50
homers and has scored 227 ms on
the season.

The Hilltoppers’ top offensive
threat is ﬁrst baseman James Davis.
Davis leads WKU in batting aver-

MM ‘

"“ ‘IW W

J“. ”Mamet Std!

DOWN AND DIRTY: UK's Chip Rhea slides back to first during the Cate' 13-3 victory over LSU
Saturday. The Wildcats play Western Kentucky today at 6 pm.

age (.371), home runs (5) and RBI
(20).

Western has been stronger on the
mound than at the plate. WKU
pitchers have a combined ERA of
4.44 and have allowed 142 runs.

Notes:

- 4 Bedroom Apartments 0 Brand New in August 1994
0 Fully Furnished ' Swimming Pool
0 Washers & Dryers 0 Security System

- Less than 5 minute walk to UK

Werner Management Group

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Using UK-VIP

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3. Fill out the registration worksheet in the
Schedule of Classes. Be su re to list alternate
courses in case your first choices are closed.

4. Register from any touch-tone phone during
your th ree-day registration priority window.

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-Abbott’s explosive week helped
him move up on several of UK's
all-time lists. Abbott needs only
seven runs to become the Cats’ all-
time leader in that category.

In addition, Abbott needs seven
home runs and 15 hits to move into

UK's career Top Five in each of
those categories.

~Senior Brian Reed's complete
game win over LSU on Saturday
was his second complete game of
the season. No other UK pitcher
has gone the distance this year.

Soap to boot

The days of UK kickers’ lives

By Doc Purcell
Staff Writer

Like a daytime soap opera, the
saga of the UK place kickers lingers
on

Call the Wildcat's stable of boot-
ers The Young and the Restless of
college football. The label seems to
fit the group surprisingly well.

To find the drama in the unit, one
doesn’t have to look far. Take a
glance down the depth chart, and
each player seems to incite his own
version of intrigue. Their stories
have provided more plot twists then
an average “Days of Our Lives" ep-
isode.

Perhaps the strangest story line of
the group belongs to sophomore
Nicky Nickels, who, in the past
year. has undergone about as much
change as any collegiate athlete
could imagine.

Nickels was a hero for the Wild-
cats last November when he booted
a 29-yard ﬁeld goal to propel the
team to a 6-3 Peach Bowl bid-
clinching win over East Carolina.

But, like in the daytime dramas.
heroism can arrive and fade in a
matter of minutes.

Nickels' stardom didn't go quite
that quickly, but he did reach a
point when the UK program didn't
seem like home. He transferred to
Eastern Kentucky, giving up his
scholarship and, ultimately, his role
in the Wildcats kicking corps.

That move marked the beginning
of a strange turn of events. Nickels
returned to UK as a walk-on sever~
a] months later and now is working
his way up from the bottom of the
Cats kicking ranks.

“I admired Nicky a lot,” UK
coach Bill Curry said. “He admitted
he made a mistake and came back."

Nearly as mysterious are the oth-
er two players who currently ﬁll the
Wildcat depth chart, junior Brian
Sivinski and redshirt freshman Eric
Fulcher. Both players have no col-
Ieg‘u'tte place-kicking experience
but are still in the mnning for the
team's place-kicking job.

Freshman signee Doug Clark
alsowilljointheCatscastofsoap
stars next season and is expected to
push for the top position.

But what makes the Cats place-
kicking saga the dramatic story it
hasbecomeisthedepartureofsen-
ior Juha Leonoff, who left the team
before spring drills for unspecified
reasons.

“I really can't discuss (the cir-
cumstances) surrounding (Leon-
off‘s departure) because I don’t
know," Curry said. “He was here
one day and seemed up—beat, then
he left."

Since Leonoff was the Cats' top
kicker for much of last season, his
departure leaves the squad with
much youth and inexperience.

Yes, they are the Young and the
Restless.

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.. —- rMOO-Q-o ...,. NH'

Count on ‘ Threesome’ for honest look

at unconventional college love triangle

Wlhreesome"

Starring Lara Flynn Boyle, Ste-
phen Baldwin and Josh Charles

TriStar Pictures

By Nina Davidson
Arts Editor

Dorm life is rarely what students
expect.

The glossy college brochures do
not do justice to the unique experi-
ence of communal living. Some-
how, they manage to skim over the
late-night ﬁre drills and the strange
neighbors who come in at 4 am.
every night and blast their stereos.

However, there is a special kind
of camaraderie created in such
close living quarters.

“Threesome" examines the rela-
tionships between three strangers
who become friends and more after
being assigned to the same suite in
a dormitory. Alex (Lara Flynn
Boyle) accidentally is assigned to a
room on the men‘s floor because of
a computer error resulting from her
masculine name.

Eddy (Josh Charles) and Stuart
(Stephen Baldwin) are taken aback
by their new roommate, but gradu-
ally the three became better ac—
quainted.

The soft-spoken, intellectual
Eddy has managed to adjust to his
crude roommate, Stuart. But now

PNOTO COURTESY 0F MOTH PICTURE

Alex (Lara Flynn Boyle), Eddy (Josh Charles) and Stuart (Sta-
phen Baldwin) share an unusual rolatlonshlp In ‘Threesomo.’

he is faced with the addition of
Alex, who forces him to come to
terms with his sexuality.

Alex wants Eddy, but Eddy wants
Stuart Smart, in turn, wants Alex.
The complications from this new
angle on a love triangle result in
several humorous situations.

“Threesome“ takes a surprisingly
frank look at college and sex with-
out being reduced to a USA “Up All

Michael Jackson’s
lawsuit extended

By Jolt Wilson
Associated Press

SANTA BARBARA, Calif. — A
judge extended the 90-day session
of a grand jury hearing evidence in
the Michael Jackson child molesta-
tion investigation, a prosecutor said
Monday.

District Attorney Thomas Sned-
don Jr. also said the boy whose alle-
gations led to the criminal investi~
gation will meet with prosecutors
this week.

He said several previous attempts
to schedule a meeting were
scrubbed for various reasons, but
that no one should see that as a sign
the boy wasn't cooperating.

A presiding Superior Court judge
gave permission to hold the grand
jury beyond its 90-day session,
which was to expire this week.
Sneddon said.

“When we reach a time where we
are prepared to make a statement
about the conclusions of our inves-
tigation, we will do that in fairness
to everybody at one time," Sneddon
said, referring to the joint Los An-
geles and Santa Barbara county
probes.

Prosecutors began the investiga-
tion in August when the then-13-
year-old boy said Jackson, 35, lav-
ished him with gifts and trips in a
pattern of seduction that led to sex.

“I think this investigation is mov-
ing forward so that the district attor-
ney‘s ofﬁce can look for additional
(evidence) that I don‘t believe ex-
ists out there." said Jackson attor-
ney Howard Weitzman.

Sneddon denied a report by the
syndicated TV news magazine
“Hard Copy“ that the criminal in-
vestigation was over and that no
charges would be ﬁled in pan be-
cause the boy wasn’t cooperating.

Jackson previously settled a civil
lawsuit by the teen—age boy for a re-

ported $15 million.

Also Monday, Santa Barbara Su-
perior Court Judge James Slater de-
nied a motion by Jackson's attor-
neys to get a complete copy of a
search wanant afﬁdavit used to ex-
amine Jackson’s home and body.

Weitzman contends the search
warrant afﬁdavit was based on false
statements from informants. An-
other hearing was set for May 10.

Night” special. The ﬁlm treats sex
with respect and curiosity. but does
not exploit the issue like most Hol-
lywood ﬁlms.

The sex scenes are briefly sprin-
kled through the ﬁlm rather than be-
ing the main focus.

Instead. the ﬁlm concentrates on
the emotional agony and ecstasy
produced by frustrated desires. All
three characters struggle with their

“HILARIOUS!”

- Luce loud. DETAILS

“IRRESISTIBLE!” ‘

sin

PI:

Méente‘ruTheater
7:00 pm. Free w/UK l.D.
Tuesday, April 12

emotions and attractions but ﬁnd
there are no easy answers.

Boyle is vivacious as Alert, an in-
tense drama student searching for
intellectual and physical love. She
ﬁnds one aspect in Eddy and the
other in Stuart, but can't ﬁnd the
combination of the two.

Charles portrays Eddy with enn-
dor and compassion.

Unlike most mainstream movies,

a minor injury wraps his arm, say-
ing apologeticaily, “Stitches are
next semester."

The conclusion of “Threesome"
stays true to the complexity of the
previous scenes. It doesn‘t resort to
a sappy ending but maintains the re-
alism. '

"Threesome." rated R, is show-
ing at Man O'War, South Park and

Excellent working ehvironment

Flexible Scheduling
Meal benefits
Insurance

Competitive wages—Make more money

than you are currently making The Chop House I
2640 Richmond Road '

Phone: 606/268-9555
Celebrating Hospitality & Outstanding Products & Service!

We are eagerly looking for
fun, enthusiastic servers

reefers, bartenders and
tchen team .

Lexington, KY

Travel the state as a
sales representative for the

Courier-Journal Newspaper

Requires travel and overnight stays at motels
throughout Kentucky
Tuesdays—Saturdays

29.5 hours/week

Earning potential $225-$300 weekly,
salary and commissions included.
Daily food allowance, mileage and

motel expenses paid.

If you are a positive, outgoing, self-starter, and are
interested in seeing Kentucky this summer, contact
the Career Planning and Placement Center, 201
Mathews Bldg. to sign up for an interview.
Interviews will be conducted on campus April 19th.

The

amphitheater

lecture
Series

Dr. Frank Ettonsohn

UK Geological Sciences
"Evolution and the Need
for Evolutio "

broueht to you by the student activities board

When: Thursday. April 14. 5:00 pm
Where: Memorial Hall Amehitheater

In case of rain, the lecture will be held in
room 231, Business & Economics building

. 0...... ..._.,._..

‘o-hp—v -._

“Threesome” treats homosexuality North Park cinemas.
seriously without resorting to stere-
otypes. Eddy is presented as a sym-
pathetic character trying to make
sense of his life. .

Baldwin, younger brother of mo-
vie stars Alec and William, is con-
vincing as the obnoxious ladies’
man. He does manage to inject vul-
nerability into the character of Stu-
art, however.

Although “Threesome" tackles a
serious subject, it manages to keep
a sense of humor. Several scenes of
college life were hilariously realis-
tic. The dour bureaucrat at the
housing ofﬁce tells Alex that she
can't be reassigned to a women’s
floor without conclusive evidence
that she is indeed a female. The
medical student treating Stuart after

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“mid Bold
Tyrone Beason. Editor in Grief
Clair Mchvid. Editorial Editor
Mary Madden. Managing Editor
Dale Greer. Eseattive Editor
Lam Williams. News Editor
Brian Bennett, Senior Staff Writer
Meredith Nelson, Coluimist
Steven Trimble, Asst. News Editor

Kentucky Kernel
Established in 1894
Independent since [971

Health service
fee increase is
necessary evil

VIEWPOINT

WW4 me

’Um’ 1%?! ”a M)" '5 ’

EDITORIAL

UK students are being slapped with yet another fee in-
crease. Only this time, we approve.

Dr. Spencer Tumer. director of University Health Services,
is seeking an increase of $6.75 in the $76.25 student health
fee paid by all full-time students.

That fee is enough money to feed an average student for at
least two or three weeks.

But unlike most University institutions that demand more
of our money, the Student Health Service actually is offering
better servrces to go along With it.

No waiting at the student clinic, for exam 1e. It sounds like
eve .rll student’s dream, but that is part 0 what is being of-
fere in return for the fee increase.

Other than a new system for taking patients, the increase
also will pay for upgrading and maintaining current student
health programs.

We only ask that administrators be a bit more speciﬁc
about where the fees will go.

After incidents like the ﬁnancial ﬁasco in UK’s Ofﬁce of
Residence Life, when student money was used to buy every-
thing from house aim to kitchen appliances, students have
become wary of niversity ofﬁcials wasting their money —
and rightly so.

So student health ofﬁcials would be doing themselves a
public relations favor by being sure to spell everything out.

We are lucky to have such an extensive Student Health
Service at UK.

It would be in our best interest to see_th_at it is maintained
at its current. high level of sauce, even if it means digging a
httle deeper into our pockets.

Some things are worth it.

Sound

\Rt-utlt‘r's I’orum

QWWﬁ-WWB

$3943»

Teen-age abstinence
denies harsh reality

Totheedit