xt7cnp1whb50 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7cnp1whb50/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1993-03-04 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, March 04, 1993 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 04, 1993 1993 1993-03-04 2020 true xt7cnp1whb50 section xt7cnp1whb50  

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By Nicole Heumphreus
Senior Staff Writer

Student Government Association
President Pete November last night
lifted the freeze on SGA Senate
funds.

The freeze was instituted during
last week‘s senate meeting. when
November stunned senators by issu-
ing an executive order restricting
the legislative body from allocating
money.

 

The president needs to know that an executive
order should be a last resort.

— Heather Hennel,
Member at Large

 

He said said he wanted to bring
attention to the senate‘s current
spending policy and remind the sen-
ate that it has duties to perform be-
yond allocating money.

In last night’s announcement,
made in the form of a letter to com-
mittee members. November said he
lifted the ban because “members of
the senate leadership have proposed
a number of ideas which would en~
sure more responsible spending and
they have promised to use the re-

maining senate meetings to work on
criteria which will ensure responsi-
ble spending in the future.”

November suggested that the sen—
ate propose an amendment allowing
the body to override a presidential
executive order by a two-thirds vote
of its members. This amendment
would clear up confusion over the
SGA Constitution. which reads:
“All powers of the president are
subject to the enacunents of the stu-
dent senate not inconsistent with the

(SGA) constitution."

Senate Coordinator Misty Weav-
er and Member at Large Heather
llennel plan to suggest such an
amendment. They are also planning
an appeal to the SGA Supreme
Court to determine whether Novem-
ber’s executive order was constitu—
tional.

“Originally, one of the purposes
of our appeal was to get the freeze
lifted. but it is lifted as of this eve-
ning," Hennel said. “That is not the
only purpose of our appeal. The
president should not have the power
to freeze the senate‘s funds.

“The president needs to know
that an executive order that freezes
our power to allocate funds should
be a last resort.“

See SGA, Page 2

 

 

Photos by Jeff Burlew

 

 

  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

RIGHT: UK Katfish assistant coach Pete
Knox gives Wendy Hipskind some point-
ers during her workout yesterday. Hips-
kind is in training for the NCAA Cham-
pionship scheduled for later this month.
ABOVE: Donovan scholar George ‘Hope’
Wiedemann, 75, takes a breather yester-
day between laps.

BELOW: Lifeguard Scott Crawford, a
business junior from Rockville, Md,
keeps watch over the Harry C. Lancaster
Aquatic Center pool yesterday.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

-” 1988 - '1969
SOURCE: Fayette Co Health Dept

 

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

TYRONE JOHNSTON! Kernel Graphics

Women to recount

AIDS experiences

 

By Angela Jones
Senior Staff Writer

 

Nine years ago Jezutnie l’ejko
ended her six—year addiction to
intravenous drugs and began a

staying clean. she got married.

frotn her former lifestyle.

But in March 1088 Icannie‘s
past returned to haunt her. She
was diagnosed with full-blown
AIDS. probably a result of her
drug use. she said.

“My first thought was. ‘My
(iod. l’vc murdered my little
girl." said l’ejko. 33.

She had gone to the doctor the
day before for a cold that had
lingered for a month or more.
ller one-year-old daughter and
husband also had colds. but
"theirs went away. Mine just
wouldn't." Pejko said.

"Two days later my doctor
called telling me to get in (the
hospital) . l was dying."

Pejko will speak about her ex-
perience at the lesington Public
Library tonight at 7 as pan of
"Women Talk." a program sport.
sored by AIDS Volunteers of
lcxington.

The program also will feature
a video about women and lll\'/
AIDS and will be repeated liri-
day at I'K‘s Martin Luther King
Jr. (‘ultural (enter at noon

Speaking now comes almost
as second nature to l’ejko. whose
life since she was diagnosed
with the disease centers around
“ending the silence" for infected
women,

Formerly a waitress. l’cjko
now receives Social Security dis-
ability bencfits‘ and devotes her
time to her family and AIDS-
related volunteer work.

"I warn women not to expect
their doctor to be God and to ed-
ucate themselves." she said.

After taking the drug All.
which is used in treating AIDS
patients but is not a cure. l’eiko
discontinued the medication
against her doctor's advice.

“It was causing more hann
than good." she said.

l’hc lZ-ycar AIDS epidemic
was littkcd to 108 deaths in Kcn~
lucky last year. according to in
formation obtained frotn the
l.exington-liayette (‘ounty

 

 

AIDS

AWARENESS

 

new life. After several years of

had a child arid divorced herself

Health Department. Ten percent
of those were women.

But current statistics may not
reflect accurately the number of
women who actually the from
All )S-related complications.

Although many women‘s dis-
orders are suspected to be
AIDS—related. the ITS. (‘enters
for Disease Control only recog-
nizes cervical cancer.

As a result. many women also
do not qualify for government
benefits.

Dazon Dixon. coordinator of
Sisterlove Women‘s AIDS Pro.
ject in Atlanta. Ga. said the
treatment of women who have
AIDS or who are HIV positive
is typical.

"We‘re always the last for
everything." said Dixon. who
also will speak at the program.

Many women consequently
are diagnosed too late or die
never knowing they had AIDS.
she said.

Dixon‘s organization is an
outreach for women who have
tested HIV positive and those
who have developed AIDS.

"Sexism. racism and econom—
ical bias compound women‘s
conditions when fighting
AIDS." she said.

Institutionalized discrimina~
uon against women in the Unit-
ed States makes women‘s expe—
rience with AIDS unique.
especially for black women.
Dixon said.

“It's evident to me that wom-
en with AIDS is not on other
peoples' agenda."

The Sisterlove prOject serves
about 6.000 women a year. Dix—
on said.

In l’ejko‘s case. she qualified
for Social Security because she
contracted pneumonia. one of a
handful of illnesses the CDC
recogni/es as All)S related

"My friends said I was lucky.
but I don‘t feel lucky." she said.

In the video. “(In) Visible
Women." l’cjko and several oth-
er infected women discuss their

See WOMEN. Page 2

 

 

Open house draws
200 to Career Center

 

By Melissa Rosenthal
Staff Writer

More than 200 people attended
an open house yesterday for Uni-
versity (‘areer (‘enter and UK's Of-
fice for Experiential Education.

The open house was an effort to
familiarize students with the servic-
es offered in the (‘larcnce Went-
worth Mathews Building. where
both programs are housed.

“We want students to know that
we are here to help them in any way
we can with their career choices."
said Diane Kohler. associate direc-
tor of the (‘arecr Center.

aW‘“ "

The center offers workshops in
career decisions. interviewing skills
and resume writing.

“We can also help students mar-
ket their liberal arts degree," Kohler
said.

She said many students with lib-
eral arts educations don't think that
the Career Center can help them be-
cause their schooling doesn‘t neatly
fit into a vocational category like
engineering or architecture.

“We have students with a major
in political science. English or his-
tory that don’t think we can help
them get a job." Kohler said.

See CAREER. Page 2

 

 

m Lectures

VIEWPOINT:

Post-tenure review MI hep
professors on their toes.
Editorial, Page 6.

WEATHER:

Periods of light rain today; him
around 45. Rain changing to wet
snow tonight with an inch of
accumulation possible on grassy
surfaces; low between 30 m-
35. Cloudy tomorrow with a 40
percent chance of wet snow; Nd)
between 35 and 40.

 

INDEX:
Diversions .......... ....................... 3
Sports ......... ............................ 6

Viewpoint ...... .............................I

Ole-alerts ................................. 7

 

 

 

By Clarissa O'Nan
Staff Writer

 

As UK moves forward with plans
for a new central library. a lecture
series will give members of the
campus community food for
thought.

The series. which focuses on li.
brary technology and UK‘s plans.
begins tonight with a speech by Pu-
litzer Prize-winning historian Dan-
iel Boorstin.

Boorstin's address. scheduled for
8 pm. in Memorial Hall. will dc-
fend the “traditional idea of the
book“ and oppose beliefs that the
future lies with technology. said
Don Howard. a UK professor of
philosophy and coordinator of the
series.

to focus on

“We‘re seeing scholarly joumals
only being published in electronic
font." Howard said. “Does this af-
fect content or perhaps incline peo-
ple to write shorter works?“

Howard said he questions the im.
pact that technologies will have on
the general public. noting that
“sane people say to stop using
books in libraries and start storing
everything in electronic form."

But this could produce “a genera-
tion of people who might read less.
asa result." he said.

The second speaker on the agen-
da is James Carey. dean of commu-
n'cations at the University of Illi-
nois. who also will speak on how
information technology affects ti.
bnries and our culture. (‘arey‘s ad-
dress will be given Tuesday at 8

O

libraries

pm. in Worsharn Theater.

Howard said Carey is critical of
people who want rush into the tech-
nological age.

"We need to ask careful ques‘
tions about what we an: losing and
what we are gaining instead of
thinking technology is always a
good thing." Howard said.

Sharon Zukin. professor of soci-
ology at Brooklyn College. will
give the third installment of the se~
ries March 25 at 8 pm. in Memori-
al Hall.

Zukin's book. “Landscapes of
Power.“ suggests that the way we
build our cities tells us about eco-
nomic and political power — who
is in control and who is not. Ho-
ward said. She is expected to dis-

Soe LECTURES. Page 2
A D

  

  
 
    
      

 

    
 

SGA

Continued from Page 1

Hennel said November‘s execu-
tive order was an abuse of power
tltat “took away a power of the sen-
ate." She also said the presidertt
“doesn't even have that power."

Another reasott Hennel and
Weaver want to pursue the appeal is
that they do not want November to
have the power to issue another or-

2 — Kentucky Kernel, Thuredey, Merch 4, 1993

 

 

der in the four weeks that it takes to
pass a constitutional amendment.

“(November) could have used his
presidential privilege during senate
meetings to issue a wanting to the
senate by promising to veto every
bill involving money if it did not
set up some guidelines.“ lienrtel
said.

“There is nothing to stop him
from issuing another order before a
constitutional amendment can be
passed or before the guidelines are
hammered out."

 

Women

Continued from Page 1

struggle with living with AIDS.

“We are being ignored by the
same society whom we have rnoth~
cred and nurtured all our lives.“
Pejko says in the video.

Kate Black, a UK employee who
organized the program, said wom-
en's publicly disclosing that they
are either HIV positive or an AIDS
patient "takes a certain amount of
fear out of it" for other women.

“Silence ends invisibility," Black
said.

“It‘s really important for us to

share our experiences living with
HIV and AIDS in order for other
women to find their own power that
already exists,“ Dixon said

For Pejko, the experience in-
cludes constant paranoia about her
daughter Maggie.

“Even though I have all the infor—
mation in my head, I can’t deny I‘m
afraid for her," she said. “She
shares utensils with me

Her own fear, she said, encourag-
es her to continue her activism for
AIDS awareness.

“Nobody"s guaranteed a life to
morrow anyway. HIV positive or
not, you've got to make the best of
it."

 

Lectures

Continued from Page 1

cuss what the physical landscape of
UK's proposed library will mean to
the campus.

Howard said Zukin has shown
that UK's campus is “divided into
two parts: the Medical Center on
one side and the academic core on
the other.

"An interdisciplinary zone runs
down the middle. and the new li~
brary is being built on that zone."

Howard said the new library can
be seen as a bridge between the Al-
bert B. Chandler Medical Center
and the academic core.

The last speech in the series will
be given by Michael McKinneIl of
Kallmann, McKinnell and Wood.
the Boston architectural firm hired
to design the UK library.

McKinnell will discuss "how his
understanding of the history of li-
brary architecture affects the build-
ing of our library." Howard said.
McKinnelI will speak at Worsham
Theater April 6 at 8 pm.

 

 

  

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By Holly Powell
Contributing Writer

UK students could see communi-
ty service as a viable approach to
the “old college try" if President
Clinton implements his national
service plan for college students.

Currently. the UK Volunteer
Center places more than 1,000 stu-
dents in volunteer jobs each semes-
ter. but Ginni Button, director of
the center, said the number prob-
ably would increase under Clin-
ton‘s program.

The president's initiative would
recruit volunteers to work in com-
munity service projects across
America. In exchange for volun-
teering, students would earn credit
to repay federal student loans.

Button said administrative details
between the Volunteer Center and

the student financial aid office have
not been worked out, but she is
aware of what Clinton's plan could
mean for the center.

“Over time, we will probably be
the agency on this campus to imple-
ment such a program because we
have the resources to give students
service jobs in the community,“ she
said.

“We‘ve known quite awhile
about what could happen with this
plan. Last October, before Clinton
was even elected, meetings were
held to get students' ideas on such
a program."

Earning money for college
through conununity service offers a
“myriad of benefits," Button said.
Gaining job experience and Im-
ing about the community‘s prob-
lems are just two of the benefits.
she said.

Dean of Students David Stock-
ham agrees with Button on the val-
ue of volunteer work, saying it
takes care of society‘s needs.

“The plan is a two-edged
sword," Stockham said. “It gets im-
portant work done. and it also pro-
vides students a way to pay for the
increasing cost of higher educa-
tion."

Stockharn said he believes the
program is a good option for peo-
ple who want to go to college but
don't want to incur the huge debts
that go along with loans.

He said the service program
would allow for people to work in
areas of society that need attention,
including education, health care
and the environment.

“These are tasks that do not com-
pete with the private sector," he

Group gives $2,800 to legal projects

 

Staff reports

 

The UK Student Bar Association
donated $2,800 yesterday to two le-
gal service projects.

The money, raised during Home-
coming weekend through the asso—
ciation‘s “Race Judicata," was di—
vided equally between the
Mediation Center of Kentucky Inc.
and a proposed pro bono program at
UK.

The pro bono program would
give, students. supervised by attor—
neys, practical experience by allow-
ing them to give legal advice to
people who otherwise could not af-
ford counsel.

“UK’s pro bono program current-
ly is in the planning stage," said
Douglas Kemper, chairman of the
effort's development committee.
“The concept is relatively new, with
only a dozen or so active schools in
the nation.

“We have a lot of serious ques-
tions to answer. For example, will
only third-year students work in the
program? Will it be a requirement
for all students? Who will supervise
the program? How much will the
program cost the college?"

The development committee cur-
rently is collecting information
from other schools. It plans to
present its findings next semester.

The other organization receiving

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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money yesterday, The Mediation
Center of Kentucky Inc., is a non-
profit group that offers the services
of volunteer mediators to assist
people in settling disputes.

It handles a wide range of cases,
including divorce and child-
custody disputes, neighborhood
conflicts, landlord-tenant problems
and personal injury claims.

Mediators are attorneys, social
workers and counselors. Services
are provided at little or no cost to
the public.

UK's Student Bar Association is
planning a second foot race for
Oct. 30 to raise more money for
charity, said Greg Metzger, presi-
dent of the group.

 

 

 

 

said, “but volunteers could work in
these areas and improve them."

Students who elect to volunteer in
their communities before attending
college probably will find the expe-
rience beneficial because it will
help them gain experience in the
work force before facing academia,
Stockharn said.

He said that many people come to
college straight out of high school,
without any fully formed plans for
what they want to do. Community
service may help them narrow their
interests, he said.

“Working in the community can
give students valuable infonnation
about their future that they wouldn‘t
have had without the valuable expe-
rience that volunteering can pro-
vide," he said.

  

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By Dave Lavender
Arts Editor

 

Every country road these days
leads back to Kentucky.

Whether talking 'bout Wynonna,
Dwight Yoakam, Billy Ray Cyrus,
The Headhunters. Ricky Skaggs,
Patty Loveless or any of the numer-
ous west Tennessee stars, their
roots seem to lie in the dark and
bloody ground.

Country Music Association
Group of the Year Diamond Rio is
no exception.

Although none of Diamond Rio’s
six members actually are native to
the state, many of them have
picked up influences working and
learning music in the Bluegrass
State.

Singer Marty Roe, a native of
Lebanon. Ohio, has parents from
Eastern Kentucky (Grayson and
Paintsville). It was in Kentucky on
weekends that he learned to pick,
sing and, of course, cheer on the
Wildcats.

“I feel like I grew up in Ken-
tucky as much as I did in Ohio,“
said Roe, whose father went to
Morehead State University and has
a graduate degree from UK.
“That’s where I really learned to
pick and sing. Our blood runs Big
Blue."

Mandolin and fiddle player and
harmony vocalist extraordinaire
Gene Johnson spent a few years in
Lexington learning the trade from
banjo great J.D. Crowe. Although
Johnson did not record with (‘rowe,
he toured with (‘rowe‘s New South
band from 1979 to 1981. when the
late Keith Whitley was singing
lead.

  

Preview

Bassist Dana Williams

 

is the
nephew of two of Kentucky's most
famous bluegrass musicians. Sonny

and Bobby Osborne (“Rocky
Top"). Williams has played with
the group.

Their bluegrass ties surface in
concert when lead guitarist Jimmy
Olander grabs the freshly patented
Deering electric banjo (Bela Heck‘s
play toy) and rips through Bill
Monroe‘s “Uncle Pen" and a slew
of pick-until—you-drop bluegrass
standards.

Yet Diamond Rio is so much
more than a tradition-rich country
band that can flaunt its grass roots
with ease.

The band blends tradition with
the best vocal harmonies on tour
since early Restless Heart, then
adds a futuristic instrument like the
Bender guitar. Diamond Rio's very
first single, “Meet in the Middle,“ is
art excellent example of the way
these musicians meet their diverse
audiences halfway.

Unlike any other country band,
except maybe the Nitty (iritty Dirt
Band. Diamond Rio can please the
newest fan who thinks country
started with (Earth Brooks and still
satisfy the country fan who czui sing
“Faded I .ove" note for note.

Part of the group‘s unique sound
is wrapped in Olander's guitar and
his unique picking style. ’Ihe proof
is in Olander’s pickin'. He plays the
Bender guitar. No. not one of Leo's

Sherman’s Alley by Gibbs & Voigt

I-‘enders ~ a Bender.

The relatively new instrument
features a bender on the G and B
strings. which gives the player a
range of noting that no regular gui-
tar player can attain.

“On ‘Meet in the Middle' he uti-
lizes both of those at the same time,
which is actually kind of impossi-
ble on a regular guitar even for
him," Roe explained in a telephone
interview. “It kind of crosses the
steel guitar with electric guitar and
gives a real unique sound. He also
happens to be perhaps the most pro-
lific and best at playing this type of
guitar."

Olander, who began on the five-
string banjo, did not play guitar se-
riously until he was 20.

“He's well-known as pretty much
the foremost Bender guitar player
here in the country. We are fortu-
nate to have him,“ Roe said. “He is
very creative on top of being very
talented. He comes up with a lot of
signature licks and that was some-
thing that was a strong part of our
sound, and we wanted to make sure
that continued to be so when we
made records.“

Add harmony vocals tighter than
UK's budget, a great songwriting
keyboardist (Dan Truman) and a
complimentary time-keeper (Brian
l’rout), and you've got the fastest-
charting group in country music
history.

The group‘s self-titled debut
went platinum, gamered live Top-5
singles and earned the band the top
vocal group awards from both of
country music's goveming bodies.

“On the first album, we were
hoping that we could get tnaybe a
Top-20 single off the first single,

The Canada Correction

 

   

     
   
    

The feds are missing the
most obVious culprits. boys,
lsuspect a group notorious
for JUSt for Just this kind
of secret bombing

 
  

F65IH5.

  
 
  
 

 

 

Besides them, I‘m talking abom
the conspiracy. Put 2 and 2
together First. Brian Mulroney

Canada?
But there's been
no Visible connection

the explosion

 

   
  

Then a bomb in NY.

  
       

      
   
   
 

a Kremlin stooge?

 
   

 

 

AhrhaE But they seem a
little LQQ unconnected.
if you asked me

flour Canada conspiracies
are insane Remember

the time you said that

Wayne Gretsky was

  

   
 

 
  

Wake up and smell the coffee.
Mr. Naive. First It's the World
Series. then they're hauling
the Statue of Liberty
0 Baskatchewan

lsee Hugo, have
you considered

shock treatments?

 
    

 
 

  
 

  
  

      
        
        

 

 

 

 

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

,mt

STUDEN TACTIVI‘HES BOARD l

CRITICS CALL “UNFORGIVEN”
A SURE-FIRE CLASSIC.

  

@19stch

 
 

‘reewww
#93131ch

 

 

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Wed.-Sat. at 8:00 pm
Sun. at 5:00 pm

Admission is $

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with University 1.0.

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Top 10 at best. Then all that hap-
pened so quick —~ we got to No. l
(and) we changed our expecta-
tions," Roe said about “Meet in the
Middle," the only debut single by a
group to go to No. l on the country
charts.

The band‘s second album, Close
to the Edge. which was released
only 14 weeks ago, has nearly
reached gold because of the al-
bum’s first single. “In a Week or
Two." which went to No. 1.

“It still hasn‘t hit us," Roe said.
“When you're right In the thick of
things, fighting and trying. we basi-
cally lived from single to the next.

“Things keep going faster and
faster seems like. but I don‘t think
you could ever expect to do as well
as we did. We were just hoping that
we could do well enough to keep
our record deal and gradually earn a
place in the business for long term."

Even though the members of Dia-
mond Rio don't think about if
they've “made it" or not, Roe said
watching Alabama from backstage
the other night reminded him how
quick it all has happened.

“All of a sudden I kind of went.
‘Man, this thing it seems like it’s
gone a little slower,‘ but when you
stand back, it really has gone awful
fast from where we were two years
ago."

Roe said the group members keep
musical pen and pad close at hand
when they‘re on the road with the
legendary band Alabama.

“We are in school every time we
go out on the road with them. We
look over their shoulder and cheat
off their paper. They're very good
at handling business and treat their
people well."

Roe said a lot of Alabama‘s phi-
losophies are in line with what Dia-
mond Rio believes.

“(Tome to find out, a lot of ways
we handle things are the way
they‘ve handled things. They could
be very complacent with their posi-
tion in our business now. but
they're not. They‘re still very ag-
gressive and want to give the fans a
good show.“

Tomorrow's Alabama/Dianwnd
Rio/John Michael Montgomery con-
cert at Freedom Hall in Louisville.
Ky. is sold out.

 

 

 

 

 

{I \
gilt.

ll Ii . .
3; firm

       

I “3:1'1“: :\

 

PNOTO COURTESY OF INTERNATIONAL ARTISTS MANAGEMENT

Diamond Rio, formerly known as the Tennessee River Boys,
is playing Freedom Hall tonight with supergroup Alabama.

 

 

The UK Student Development Council invites you to
apply for membership for the 1993-94 term if you -

0 believe in the University of Kentucky

0 have a desire to raise funds for worthy
organizations

0 want to use your time and efforts to make UK a
better place to live, learn, and work

Applications are due on Friday. March 12. Pick up applications at
the Sturgill Development Building on Rose Street (across from the
College of Fine Arts).

Questions? Call 257-6288.

The UK Student
Development
Council is

now accepting
applications for
membership!

 

 

 

 

'_

   

 

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8y Ty Halpin
Assistant Sports Editor

UK‘s Junior Braddy is better
known for his abilities on the bas-
ketball court than for his prowess in
writing poetry.

But for Braddy. who uses his pen
to express his ideas. writing has be-
come sotnewhat ot' a hobby.

He says poetry is not a “focal
point in lite." but it does keep his
mind occupied quite a bit. adding:
"I write poems and stuff all the
time.“

Braddy said he tries to "be a ver-
satile human being."

lhe cOinmunications senior has a
lot of the same problems other stu-
dents have. including the repetitive
nature of some classes.

“I get bored when I keep writing
the same things over and over."he
said.

The first time Braddy became in-
terested in poems was in junior

 

 

 

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