xt7g7940w05w https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7g7940w05w/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1992-10-21 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, October 21, 1992 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 21, 1992 1992 1992-10-21 2020 true xt7g7940w05w section xt7g7940w05w '-W‘-r

 

"lg-1.11:. 113's. 1 ”I

Vol. XCV No. 40 Established 1894

University of Kentucky, Lexington. Kentucky

Tormé performs at fine arts benefit

 

JEFF BURLEW “11 1

Mel Torme runs through a sound check yesterday before his
performance at the Otis A. Singletary Center for the Arts.

 

.\l11i11 111.111 111st .1 gieal iiiiisieiati.

By Ty Halpin
Staff Critic

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U K architect
outlines plan
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By Pam Vaughan
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University Architect Warren Denny. who is in charge of the proposed central library project
for UK. discusses the latest details of the project yesterday at WOr‘1ltt’3m Theater

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By Mark Teague
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independent since 19?:

Kentucky Kernel

Wednesday. 131.111.1111 21 1992

 

 

(1151111111111! 1'

Dinesh D'Souza discusses his book. ‘llliberal Education."
last night at Memorial Hall.

Author: Discrimination
in new form at colleges

 

 

 

 

L,
1 1 l.
By Jared Peck \ ‘
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Campbell retires as

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By Brian Bennett
Senior Staff Writer

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JEFF BURLEW Kerr-a 513"

Dave Henderson plays ‘Here's That Rainy Day‘ on his trom-
bone last night at a memorial service tor Ed Deitz.

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dean of law school

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511 is DEAN 8111111 311%

Crowd gathers to honor
public relations officer

 

By Julie Owens
Contributing Writer

 

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uiih

See DEITZ Hack Page

 

 

 

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k .
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no pi esen e o oai
By Brian Bennett ”“1““ "M .
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th'll 1111 theI111iii1l.11'1ii1l.1

 

SPORTS:
Football coach Bill Curry draws strength from family and experience
with lormer player. Story, Page 2.

DIVERSIONS:

An anti—slavery exhibit sponsored by Martin Luther King Jr Cultural
Center is on display through Nov, 13 in 124 Student Center. Story,
Page 4.

WEATHER:

Becoming partly sunny today; high between 60 and 65 Partly cloudy
tonight with patchy log, low between 40 and 45 Mostly sunny tomorrow;
h1gh abound 65

 

 

INDEX;

Sports ................................................................................................... 2
Diversions .............................................................................. ...4
Viewpoint ............................................................................................... 6
Classifieds ............................................................................................. .7

 

 

 {I . ,1; .-
“‘3‘ _ . .

i~ . .
" ‘C . i" 's ‘
i344 - I ‘
‘..-' . . I u

2 — Kentucky Kernel. Wednesday. October 21. 1992

SPORTS

 

 

 

By John Kelly

 

Sports Editor
SOMEWHERE IN THE
SOUTH. SOMEWHERE l.\' A

COACH‘S PAST “A A young man.
a football player to be exact. lay
unconscious and bleeding in a hos-
pital room. surrounded by his fa-
ther. his wife and his preacher.

He was a great physical speci-
men. one his coach compared to
the Statue of David. He was 6-foot-
7. 315 pounds and an incredible
football player. His lone fault was
that he had become infected by al-
coholism.

His coach and family had urged
treatment. He had finally obliged
but couldn‘t handle it. When he
walked out, his therapist told him
he would be dead by summer.

It almost happened.

A bullet had pierced his abdo-

 

 

HOMECOMING PARADE!

Friday, October 30, 6:30 pm.

Led by Grand Marshal
Kathy De Boer and the UK Marching Band
Begins at Commonwealth Stadium and
ends at Me Coliseum

For more information call 257-8867

  
   
 
 

 

 

  
 

surmised e MesquiteCrill

5101 Clays Mill Road

Stonewall Center
225—5757

Welcome Back
Students

For Authentic Tex—Mex Food,
Come on in to the Tumbleweed.
We have Burritos, Tacos, Enchiladas,
Chimichangas. Fa Jitas and much more.

Present your UK.
Student ID. for

  
  

Offer good anti! 12/15/92
Not good for “A la Carte” items or carry out

 

  

Kentucky
Kernel
Sports
was
there!

 

men during a cocaine deal that
summer, and the player summoned
all of his strength and athletic abili-
ty to run three blocks to pay phone
to call an ambulance.

The young man’s family was
called, as was his coach, William
Alexander Curry.

And, in a hospital room full of
loved ones. the young man awoke
and forced out a short but sincere

 

 

 

Thanks to all those fraterni-
ties who participated in Delta
Zeta’s F ratman’s Classic

ATP (DK‘IJ
ATQ (DZK
88H HKA
FH ZAE

AXA :11

KA
2X
K2
ZN

   

 

 

 

 

     
         

$1.00 off any dinner!

 

Burning Out?
Check out the Independent Study Program

today! You can make up lost credits through
correspondence study.

 

 

 

 

5“ V" The

UK lnde endent
Stu y
Program

Room 1 Frazee Hall - 257-3466

 

 

 

request that changed Curry forever.

“He lifted that big. bloody paw
and he said — and I‘ll never forget
this as long as I live — he said ‘Is
my coach here‘." " Curry said.
“That has a profound effect on a
person."

The young man reached out that
bloody hand and grasped that of his
coach. That bloody embrace may
have made Curry what he is today.
as a man and as a college football
coach.

“I still low him." Cun'y says.
“That is the absolute worst thing
anyone can experience —— to watch
the complete destruction ol a
young person."

Curry doesn't engage in what he
termed “social drinking" anymore
and encourages his players to ab-
stain. as well. But he tries to re-
main realistic.

“l‘m not naive." Curry said. “I
know exactly what‘s going on out
there. I encourage my players not
to drink alcohol. but only with the
sure knowledge that some of them
will.

“It's like my son says —— ‘C'mon
Dad’. The big thing I tell the men
is that you better be moderate, and
you better not drink and drive."

Curry couldn’t offer the young
man’s name, not without asking
him first. but the situation speaks
for itself. No name is needed to
know the role Curry fills for his
players.

It could have been anyone. from
either Georgia Tech or Alabama.
The coach always is a father figure,
strapped to that responsibility
whether he asks for it or not. Teen-
agers, taken from the comfortable
surroundings of home and thrust

 

 

Chevy Chase 0 722 Euclid Ave.

269-6605

. ri. , , ..
i‘is‘W ridijslus‘a

Straight Talk
Gladiator
My Cousin Vinny
Beethoven
Basic Instinct
Thunderheart
Lady Bugs
Wayne’s World
White Men Can’t Jump
Final Analysis

 

Football man

Fa m I It] m a n
Bill Curry blends 50 years of life
into his teachings on and oflfield

into the super-compelitive world of
college athletics. need that type oi
role model.

“If they choose me, so be it,” he
said. “If that happens. then l will be
the best I can be for them."

That isn‘t the only reason that
UK athletics director CM. Newton
hired Curry. but it didn‘t hurt for
him to have that reputation as a
player‘s coach.

“His players know that he cares
about them." Newton said. “He
cares enough about them to disci-
pline them, love them. and make
them the best athletes the) can be
as well as ma'mg sure the) are do.
ing the job aca lemically

“That’s what he is about."

Everyone knows Curry is a foot-
ball man A. a man who learned the
game from some of its greatest
names. guys like Don Shula and
Vince Lombardi. Ask him for a list
of his NFL teammates. and you‘re
sure to hear more than a few Hall
of Fame names.

He's coached at two tradition—
rieh college programs — Georgia
Tech and Alabama. He‘s couched
in the shadow of two college coach—
ing legends. Bobby Dodd at Tech
and Paul ““Bear Bryant at Bama
and here at UK,

But what he’s learned about foot-
ball is more related to what he's
learned in his life than anything.
Curry is a family man first and
foremost. and his values are based
in a strong religious background.
And he’s probably the leading pro-
ponent of the power of positive
thinking.

He takes those values to the peo-
ple around the state. through \llfl’
ous speaking engagements. His de»
mand as a motivational speaker is
at a premium, and he tries to oblige
everyone.

He is of the old school, when
coaches ttsed to teach classes at

See CURRY, Page 3

 

 

 

Not too honor.
Not too country.
For his wile
and child.

4

MINI
“E

iR

CL" of Bounds

with AI Hill
Friday 1:30—2 pm.
on WRFL 88.1

Subject: Soccer

Guests:
members of the
UK Men’s Soccer
Team
Brought to you by

MPG"!

 

 

Wednesday—Saturday at 8:00 pm.
Sunday 5:00 pm.
$2 w/UK ID. at Worsham Theater

 

 

 

 

 

  

Kentucky Kernel. Wednesday. October 2‘1. 1992 - 3

 

 

 

Curry

Continued trom Page 2
their universities in addition to per-
forming their coaching duties. Cur-
ry still thinks he’s a teacher before
anything else, and, while he admits
he doesn't oblige everyone who
asks him to speak. he says he has
never turned down a student organ-
ization or a professor looking for
someone to speak to students.
Although he‘s a Christian, he
doesn't hesitate to talk to those who
aren't. A lot of his talks with stu-
dents are at campus religious or-

UK assistant athletics director
and volleyball coach Kathy DeBoer
said Curry has been a major force.
along with Athletics Director CM.
Newton and basketball coach Rick
Pitino. in improving the family atti-
tude within the department.

“He's been an instrumental part
in it," DeBoer said. “It's something
that GM. Newton. as athletics di-
rector, set the tone for. And it‘s one
of the reasons that a football coach
like Bill Curry appealed to CM. in
the first place. it would be real
easy. in a school of this size and
with a department as large as Ken-
tucky‘s. for people to go into their

That's when it didn't make sense
any more. Curry migrated to UK, a
move people said was to get away
from the pressures of coaching in
an established program, to coach
somewhere where there wasn't
pressure.

“The pressure is the same every-
where," Curry said earlier this sea
son. “The pressure comes from
within."

That pressure is what Curry
thrives on. As he turns 50 today, he
still engages in a rigorous training
schedule daily to try to improve
upon the average life span of a 10-
year NFL player.

That average is

 

ganizations. and he

 

says it doesn‘t mat-
ter if its the Baptist
Student Union or a
Buddhist organiza-
tion.

He'll be there.

“I love to do
that," Curry said. “I
like being with the
young people and
teaching them if I
can. I will always
do that."

His wife, Cam-

 

 

his players, then he

 

l'm very conscious of my
health. If a coach demands a
high level of conditioning from

ought to discipline himself to of
condition himself, as well.

—Bill Curry,

UK football coach self, as well. n

52, and Curry is
getting leery of it.
“I'm very, very
conscious of my
health,” Curry said.
“if a coach de-
mands a high level
conditioning
from his players,
then he ought to
discipline himself
to condition hint«

helps for him to

 

lyn. and his parents

are the people he said are responsi-
ble for his makeup. ”Of course, I'm
biased.

”Those are three of the most
powerful people I have ever
known," he said. His eyes light up
as he talks about the support his
wife has offered the past 30 years
and seems surprised that she‘s still
around.

Curry‘s involvement in football
might be the reason for his surprise.
Ten years of the grueling pressures
and constant travel that are neces-
sary for a career in the NFL anti
more than 16 years as a football
coach, including 12 1/2 seasons as
a head coach in the college ranks
could stress a relationship, but Cur-
ry believes in working hard to nur-
ture the family.

That is something he‘s taken to
coaching. He says he is a firm be-
liever in the idea that individuals
shouldn‘t get all the credit for what
is accomplished by a team.

He‘s brought that family idea to
the entire UK athletics department.
He asks coaches from the less-
popular campus sports to take a few
of his minutes at his weekly press
conference to try to garner some in-
terest in their events. Most recently
Sam Wooten got a chance to plug
the UK soccer program. and, last
fall, tennis coach Dennis Emery
was given a chance to share Cur-

ry‘s airtime.
own corners arid stay there."

“It is critical, if you plan to have
that type of atiitosphere, to have the
cooperation of your football and
basketball coaches." Newton said.
“And he is an integral part of that."

Curry's third season at UK is of~
fcring a smoother ride, although he
claims that, even with a combined
7-l5 record in his first two seasons,
the road was never as bumpy as it
has been elsewhere.

Some say the pressure iii Lexing-
ton is different than Tuscaloosa.
Ala., 0r Atlanta — because UK has
never had that type of success, a
legacy of winning that left fans
hungry for more. greedy even, and
sickeningly so at times.

At Georgia Tech, while he strug-
gled to turn around the program at
his alma mater working in the
shadow of his former coach and
one of his personal football leg-
ends, Bobby Dodd. there was sure-
ly some impatience.

At Alabama, Curry got madden-
ing phone calls in the wee hours
and found bricks and shattered
glass strewn across his office. The
Crimson Tide‘s football machine
wasn‘t run completely through the
offices of the school‘s athletics de-
partment. Alumni. boosters and
some demented fans all played
roles in how things operated. The
priorities were out of whack. There
was a clash of ideas.

show the players
that he is concerned about staying
healthy."

That is one of the reasons Curry
doesn't strike anyone as having
played center in professional foot-
ball. He said people ask him why
he doesn‘t put the weight back on.
but he says he's just ltxtking out for
himself.

“I'm in the best physical condi-
tion of my adult life." he said.

He wants to keep it off and he
w ill, He said perseverance is one of
the best attributes a person can
have, and it is one that he displays
everyday.

So on his 50th birthday today.
Curry is still guiding the football
ship that people in this state say
will never dock in the same port as
the Alabamas, Notre Dames and
Ohio States.

But he won‘t give up.

It all goes back to that bloody
grasp in a hospital room some time
back. when Curry comforted a trou»
bled young titan.

He still tries his best to corre—
spond with the man, who is now
serving a 40—year prison term for a
drug-related offense. He said the
young man keeps asking him the
same question, “Why do you not
give up on me?"

“Because I never give up on any-
thing," Curry answered.

“How could I give up on him af~
ter that.“

 

 

 

    

 

 

NFL expansion r

 

Associated Press

 

CHICAGO — The NFL official-
ly ntovcd back its expansion date a
year yesterday when commission-
er Paul Tagliztbuc said for the first
time that 1095 is the earliest the
league can go to 30 teams.

“I think ")4 will be out," 'l‘aglia-
buc said during a break iii the meet-
ing of the 2X owncrs.

It was the first time arty trip
league official had flatly ruled out
WW. the target date the league had
set for expanding by two teams. But
Tagliabuc had strongly hinted a
month ago in Dallas that tittlt‘ss
some agreement was reached quick-
ly on a labor contract. I‘M-1 would

bcunlikely.

In fact. while representatives of
the five cities still in the c‘pttnsioit
sweepstakes continued to lobby in
the hallways of the hotel where the
meetings werc taking place. the
owners weren't even focusing on
CXPLHIslUII.

lnstctid. thcy were trying to tirtd a
formula to end to the five-year labor
stalemate that has postponed ltit)\l
of its major business. They also
spent considerable time discussing

the state of tltc television economy,

although no proposal for a new TV
contract came out.
The NH 's television

cottirtlcl.
which Will pay each team 913 liill~
lion this year and 839 next year, cx-

 

' \
KERNI L FILE PHOIOS

ABOVE: Bill Curry and UK
athletics dlrector C.M.
Newton celebrate the Cats'
win over Indiana at Com-
monwealth Stadium last
month. Newton and UK ex-
tended Curry's contract
soon after that victory.
LEFT: Curry and senior
flanker Kurt Johnson talk
during practice last year.
Curry is known as a
players' coach, meaning
the players get his full at-
tention at all times. He
says he makes every at-
tempt to do what he can
for them.

 

pircs alter the 1993 season and
owners fear the next contract will
bring iii little more and perhaps
lL'\\.

Still. the prcyailiiii: \llytlh‘lt‘ll
was on labor, specifically the new
free agency proposal the league
must fiitd to replace l’lart H. which
was thrown out iii Scptciitbcr by a
jury iii a case involving eight
players from WW)

What is likely to t‘lllt‘itft' prob
ably wott'l It‘\t‘lill‘lt‘ that plan.
which allowed each team to protect
37 players \\lIll the rest free to ylli
elsewhere.

 

Sincerely.

President

Scutttl liarassiitent

of a seyiial nature when:

individual; or

.-t.R.lI-I.l-9
November, I984

 

WWW

Charles T. Wethington. .Ir.

a form of \euial discritiiinatton

SE." 3‘]. II.-lR.-i.S'S.lII:‘.V'I' IS .i l’l()l..l'l'l().\ ()I-' 'I'II'I.I:' \ II
()F 'I'Illf ('Il'll. RIGHTS .i(‘l' (IF/964.
AND TITLE IX ()I" TIIIi I‘.‘I)l '(Et THIV .‘t.\II-.'.\I)lllt'.\ I18 0/" [fl 73.

IS PROHIBITED AND ILLEGAL

A Guide for Faculty, Staff and Students

To: Members ofthe University Community

//

SEXL'A I. HA RA SSMENT
l'.\'lVI:‘RSITY 0F It'lz‘iVTl '('I\'Y I’()I.I('Y DEFINITION

int ltidcs ur.wclcoritc

\t‘\lltll advances. requests for \c\ti.tl favors. or other verbal or plty sical actions

- Submission to \ttclt conduct |\ liiiltlt‘ c\p|icitly or implicitly a term
or condition of All indiy idual's ciitployiitcnt or academic standing;

- Submission to or rcicction of such conduct by an indiy itlual is used
.I\ a hlt\l\ for eniployriicnt or academic decision affecting an

~ Such conduct substantially interferes with an individual‘s work or
academic perfoniiancc or creates art intimidating. hostile or
offensive working or academic cny ironmcnt.

l'm'vrrsiry of Kentucky Administrative Regulation

The L'niversity of Kentucky is committed to providing an educational and work environment that fosters
respect for the dignity and worth of all members of the I'niversity community.

Discrimination and sexual harassment seriously undermine our educational mission by creating an
atmosphere in which intellectual inquiry, personal growth. and the work ofthe l'niyersity are diminished. It
is the responsibility of each of us to prevent sexual harassment and to respond appropriately to such illegal
behavior when it occurs.

Sexual harassment by any member ofthe University community violates both state and federal laws as well
as l'niversity policy and will not be tolerated.

It',\'.‘iMI’I.ES 0F SEAT 'AI. IlulRstSSIII-fiV'l‘

Scytial h.|f;l\\liit‘lil encompasses .iny \t‘\ll.ll .ittcntion that l\ llll‘~\.tlllt‘tl

(‘ondtict prohibited undcrthis policy lil.t_\ li\.tli|lt‘\l ll\t‘ll Ill many different w .|_\\

Including. but not limited to. conduct as iiitdisciirscrl .ls

' plty \tcal .l\\i|llll.

' dirccf solicitation of scyual favors~ or

- direct solicitation of sc\tia| favors .iccoiiiptinicil by otcit llllt'llls

Harassment may also arise front behay tor \\ bit It has the effect of c lt‘rlllllj,‘ .iit

lttliiiitdttting. hostile. or offcitstyc educational or working city iioiiiiicitt In lli|\

rcgard. the following types of acts are c\.ttttplcs ot impermissible sexual

harassment:

' unwelcome physical contact;

- scyiial remarks about a person's clothing. body or personal relations.

' com crsatioii of a scutttl nature or \lnlllill t|llt‘\lltili\. iokes. .lllt‘ttliilt‘\

and stories; and

- display of scuially cxpltctl materials iii tltc workplat c or its ll\t‘ iit lllt'

Classroom without a compelling educational ptttposc

('(Iil.ll()\ It’lz' l(‘I'I()\ S

lllt t llt'tl’

llt'\l \\lit|c Illtll\ nlital ic.it llilll‘ . Il't

citiottotial ion lli‘llu .inil li‘»l‘li:t~t ~ on l bl.-

- lt'L'lIll: .itt;'t'.,ltcti ‘.\.vl ll pr.

' t’\l‘t’ll.'itllt;'rllll'»ttl .tll st. lllt

. \[L-c-

ltttl.iltilil‘.

l lll\.'l-Ii\ of l\. llllly k. ( till't t‘lllli'l .‘ittti "lit‘.|iik“ vll i mil t.» .tii.l .' w v:
i l

ll.t\c . \Pi‘ll‘. titt'tl llit vlltu l» of -. '-

liII t] II' )(I(

ll l\ toot ll:'lli twpittw. it: « \lii, .ittoii it to pc llvlllll .t tolv .,, .tll L ll‘y or

ll‘ylk‘llillll‘\.'\ll.lll\ lt.|l.l~\lll‘. ixlitytwi
\yittti'\-t‘il llll\ l\pc of lliltllx'lcliyy
promptly \l.ttt\ titty.“ .u.

lllL'\L‘ \lt‘l.|llt|ll\ \ll \llflll‘ ‘I ill~ .ii.

should you \t'i'k .thc.‘ or Iit'oiittatiott \‘~llllitlll [llll‘-|l|l|1'lt‘lllMlttl l'llli"’l.li

lll|\t‘l\ll} tilllll‘ldllll pro. cilittcs l’cmiti.

lo lcitttittalioti
Utltct \llt'it'\lll‘ll\ lll\ llltlt'

- l.llh to \Hlllt'i'ltc you It

you ll.I\t' pioyoicrl lllls .i. tion oi llt.tl Mill Hill l.n. |l..

° kccpa \yitttcii tctoiilwl il.~lt‘s Illl‘ \ pl.t«i‘-- sci. ~« .l! .ii mi
.lllll \l‘k'kilh .tctiotts lot can I: otcmttiM~ \lll‘ll. 'iai voxot i~ tytti

tlcfiiicd llI llll\ lll.lllllt‘l. .|\H[\[i1'\t‘il to .t blatant

- \l.t|\c ll t lcai lo lllL' ll.|l.l\\t'l llt.tl Illi‘ l‘y‘ll.l\ tort

l‘t' lttli‘l.llt‘il

- \cck ltclp from your tlt'.fl| dcpartiiiciit .li.iit if. . .t'lll‘ mt ll‘t .ttl lit.
\lll‘t‘l\l\tlf oi .lll\ otln'i iii-two 'llt l ll|\t'l\ll\l .Iv ll‘ ‘t

It'\[‘tlli\ll‘lt’ liit t’ttlitttt'itn'tit til poltt It \ .Illtl pit» ,~tl.it.

' Do not |lt'l.t\ lliliilllllll ' olln :-

III;I.I' I.\ ll .lII..\III.l

.>\|l iiictitbcis of the l lll\t'l\ll\ toiitiittirtity ~llillllil lit-conic tttiitc
lytioyyctlccablc of and \t‘ll~lll\i‘ to the iiitpact of scynally ll.ll.l~\lll'

licltruioi toward Ullit‘l\ litstiiittois

tcspoitsibility to liclpc tc.itc .in city iioittttcnt that lll\\ tilll.t:_'t‘\ .ill tot-mot
\t‘\ll.’ll ltatuisstticitt littliy tiliial .tiid gtouptiaiitttig l\ .n .iilablc by t l min]

ing the ‘\llll'lll;lll\t' \ctiott t lilitc

l'itiyctsity tillltt‘\ t lt.ii;'.~d with llrllltlllllt! both formal and iiifoitiial

complaints are listcd bt low

I‘ITI,I{

\cademic Umbtid
-\fl‘irmatite \ctirin
Dean of Students

Employee (‘ounselor

For (‘ommiinity (‘ollege Students. "can of Students

or equiyalent.

ol \cyttal ll.l'.l\-|ll\lli vltllt‘i l'll'.l’\ ltwr ~ilr- ii».

up Itlt‘i.tlvl« ‘l'lllt .to‘niu

l .lll‘llllt
lint_.=;.[;..|.t\.1.yin oi

-\llt|‘lt‘lll\ ~it.l .i~ lt‘.l4i.ltlli'\

ii.ll ll.ll.f\~l|lt Ill

tly’lf SI: \( \II )' II IR lSSI-Ii

li \wit ltl'l |ll.tl 'yittl ll t.t'i
\Ktk
t'~l.|l‘ll‘»llt’ll b» ptoyiilc .l‘-\l\l.t|tt

\i'lliltll'lillrll

.. for harm 'l\ Mill."

llxl .iliruiil tli-

ol \lltll ”tappiopiat. :v.

and \llpt‘l\l\ttt\ have .i votiai

IIH I'IIII\

lfi‘) Bradley Hall

Ml} \diiiinistration Building

523 I‘attcrson ()fTicc lower

MU \dministration Building

.‘-l~‘lllil\ li.i, llt' iiiwiiii m

quit i:

l‘\l\l.lllct .ytlltiti lift ltti

tililt lilll ll

.ttiil .llll‘li‘.llt|ly l- m: .

llt'll‘l ;\:iii it.

privlilt iii \oit it.» .‘. ow: lt ‘.i

\llll.tll ll w

illlt'll lllll all" ir‘

.tzlitiii,

l|.l\ltll

III I I'II(I\I

257-_t'_t7

257-8927

257-3754

257-8927

 

 

  

4 — Kentucky Kernel. Wednesday. October 21. 1992

DIVERSIONS

 

Minneapolis