xt7pzg6g4r60 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7pzg6g4r60/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1991-04-10 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 10, 1991 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 10, 1991 1991 1991-04-10 2020 true xt7pzg6g4r60 section xt7pzg6g4r60
Kentucky ' Kernel
Crosbie 0n Complaints: ‘There’s nothing there’
By KYLE FOSTER
Senior Staff Writer
Student Government Association
President-Elect Scott Crosbie yes-
terday fired back at allegations that
he and running mate Keith Sparks
ran a dirty campaign. saying com-
plaints filed against him are irrele-
vant.
“There’s nothing there," Crosbie
told members of the SGA Elections
Board, “and it's hindering Keith
UK debater
earns honor
at national
tournament
By JULIE ESSELMAN
Senior Staff Writer
Resolved: UK student T.A.
McKinney is the best college debat-
er in the country.
There’s no argument on that point.
McKinney. a political science sen-
ior from Nashville. Tenn.. captured
the Top Speaker honor last weekend
at the National Debate Tournament
at Trinity College in San Antonio,
Texas.
And in the process, he continued
UK‘s debating powerhouse tradi-
tion, helping the team set a national
college record for the most individu-
al top speaker awards.
UK had been tied at three individ-
ual honors with Dartmouth College,
with top recognition in 1976, 1981
and 1982. McKinney put UK on top
in that race with its fourth award.
In his fourth appearance at the na-
tional tournament. which lasted
from Friday to Monday. McKinney
out-argued debaters from 72 teams
across the country.
He and debate partner David
Walsha political science senior
from Irving. Texas, finished in the
top eight of the competing teams.
McKinney and Walsh made it to
the quarterfinal elimination round
before falling to the University of
Michigan. Only 25 teams qualified
for the elimination rounds.
Also in that final group was UK‘s
other debate team, comprised of Cal-
vin Rockefeller, a communication
senior from Birmingham, Ala.. and
Jonathan Reeve, a political science
freshman from Nashville, Tenn.
However, they lost in the first elimi-
nation round to Wake Forest Univer-
Sity.
and 1 from really getting things
done."
A complaint contesting the
March 28-29 SGA elections and
three formal complaints against the
Crosbie-Sparks campaign were re-
viewed by Elections Board chair
Greg Watkins and board member
Antimony Bishop.
They were the only members on
the seven-member board present
lastnight.
The complaints and protest
claimed that Crosbie/Sparks and
their constituents solicited votes il-
legally, removed campaign posters
of other candidates and overspent
the regulated expenditure amount of
$500.
In his protest of the election.
SGA presidential candidate Keith
Clark wrote that the Crosbie/Sparks
campaign — along with the proce-
dures initiated — was unfair and
biased.
“Many of my constituents includ-
ing myself, witnessed Crosbie]
Sparks campaign workers ap-
proaching election tables and
boothes both on LCC as well as at
M.l. King Library," Clark wrote.
He also complained that polls
operated on LCC's campus were in-
adequately mn and mispositioned.
There was no discussion concem-
ing the LCC polls.
Presidential candidate Christa
Collins and vice-presidential candi-
dates Amy Cooper and Jenn Saffer
yesterday afternoon.
BOOM TIME
Admist a dark the clouds of a dark sky a bolt shoots down out of the sky oft Man O'War Boulavard
GREG EARS/Kernel Stall
By NICK COMEFI
Staff Writer
Memorial Coliseum will
come alive today with displays
of medical technology and the
latest nursing techniques as the
UK Albert B. Chandler Medical
Center‘s nursing department
sponsors "Nursing Expo '91."
Through the expo. hospital
officials hope to raise awareness
of the career opportunities avail-
able in the nursing field.
Beth Tucker. divisional direc-
tor of nursing. said the event is
especially being directed at high
school and junior high school
students so that they will realize
the many roles of nursing plays.
“A lot of times people think
of nursing as providing bedside
care at the hospital,” Tucker
said.
She said the nursing field en-
compasses many roles besides
bedside care.
The event will stress nursing
Nursing expo features
displays, techniques
in education. administration and
business. she said.
The expo, to be held from
8:30 am. to 3 pm. will also be
helpful to college students who
are considering changing their
majors to nursing and people
who are considering a career
change to nursing. Tucker said.
Nursing programs from col-
leges around the state. including
Eastern Kentucky University
and Midway College, and Lex-
ington hospitals like Good Sa-
maritan and Central Baptist will
have exhibits at the event.
Tucker said there will be
many interactive displays and
informational exhibits at the
expo —— including a dialysis ma-
chine and a model of an operat-
ing room.
In addition, the UK aeromedi—
cal helicopter will be on display.
INSIDE: MEN'S VOLLEYBALL TEAM HEADS INTO NATIONALS
filed separate complaints concern-
ing Crosbie/Sparks. Cooper was the
only person present who had filed a
complaint
Collins’ complaint stated that she
had been informed that Crosbie and
Sparks passed out copies of their
platform March 6 to 10. more than
a week before SGA election regula-
tions allowed.
Crosbie disputed this. saying plat-
forms were stolen from a steering
committee meeting that week and
all but one were retrieved. He said
his steering committee saw the plat-
form, but did not receive any copies
of it because there were not enough
at the time.
“That was not distribution I
can get a signed affadavit or what-
ever is needed from Insty-Prints
saying that they did not have this
material ready until the Saturday we
got back from spring break," Cros-
See ELECTION, Page 7
Bill to ban posters
killed by senator
By KYLE FOSTER
Senior Staff Writer
Byl Hensley, co-sponsor of a bill
that would restrict the use of cam-
paign posters in
SGA elections, 5
said he would ,
have preferred if '
the Political Af-
fairs Committee
of the Student
Government As-
sociation had ta-
bled the bill last ~
week in SGA ‘
committee mect- HENSLEY
ings instead of refusing to look at it.
E]. Bunzendahl, SGA executive
director of Student Services, spon-
sored the bill along with Hensley,
chair of the Student Activities
Board Contemporary Affairs Com-
mittee.
SGA Vice President Sarah Cour-
scy said the bill was submitted too
late to the Committee on Commit-
tees, which reviews all legislature
and passes it to the appropriate
committee, to be heard during
Thursday‘s meeting.
However, Bunzendahl said she
submitted the bill to Senator at
Large Chris Payne last Wednesday
morning, and they discussed it over
the phone beforehand.
She said Payne told her if he
thought the bill would not pass
through Political Affairs, he would
name the committee as the main
See HENSLEY. Page 7
10 students named
new Gaines fellows
By KERI CARTINHOUR
Contributing Writer
and TAMMY GAY
Staff Writer
The Gaines Center for the Hu-
manities has announced the names
of 10 UK undergraduates chosen
this year for the John R. and Joan B.
Gaines Fellowships in the Humani‘
ties.
The Gaines Fellowship Program
offers the students the opportunity
for two years of mtensrvc study in
the humanities, culminating in an
undergraduate thesrs.
The fellowship also includes a
$5,000 stipend, awarded over the
course of the two years.
This year's fellowship recrpicnts
and their majors are Arvind Bhatt,
electrical engineering; Emily Ann
Carrico, pre-physrcal therapy; Joe
Compton, philosophy, English and
German: Nora Cummane, English
and Spanish: Gina Hams. horticul-
ture; Thomas Jones, architecture;
New campus group battles
racism on ‘individual level’
By GRAHAM SHELBY
Staff Writer
Racists Anonymous?
Members of a new group meeting
on campus Tuesday nights plan to
treat racism on campus and in socie-
ty as a wound or disease in need of
treatment
“What we're trying to do here is
deal with (racism) on an individual
level," said Francis Hayden. a medi-
cal school student. who helped or-
ganize the meeting.
Hayden belongs to the Baha‘i
club, which sponsors the discus-
sions in conjunction with the Insti-
tute for the Healing of Racism.
The purpose of the weekly meet-
ings is to open channels of commit--
nication between students of differ-
ent races in an effort to break down
racial barriers.
Christine Weaver. a founh-year
Architecture student, said the group
wants to “promote unity and diver-
sity” among the student body and
“This school is a re-
flection of the society.
Racism is inherent in
our culture."
Chrlstlne Weaver,
Architecure student
“recognize racism in themselves
and in the country."
The group, which meets every
Tuesday at 6:30 pm. in the Old Stu-
dent Center is one of 50 similar
groups have been fortned in univer-
sities around the country including
Princeton University, Vanderbilt
University and the University of
Louisville.
Hayden said the main priority is
attracting students — black and
white —— to the sessions. but once a
"core group” has been established
the organization can really get to
work.
“When we lave a bunch of peo-
ple who are convinced that racism
is a big problem and its something
they want to work on then we can
get started with (larger) projects,"
like guest speakers and campus pro-
grams.
“I hope that more and more peo
ple will realize their own racism
and what racism is." said Sue Ziva-
r1. another of the meetings organiz-
ers. “I hope it brings people togeth-
er."
Currently, said Hayden, “we‘ve
got a divided campus — a few
friendships, one on one. but you
don't have a group that's really inte-
Weaver said she believed the is-
sue was pertinent to UK students.
adding that sometimes she observed
“a separation You have your
black paties and your white parties.
your white events and your black
events.
“This school is a reflection of the
society. Racism is inherent in our
culture." she said.
David Pace, agricultural economiCs:
Alan Purcell. political science: I :ui-
ra Sauer. English: and Keith Wil-
liams, German and physics.
The Games program began in
l984, when the Gaiiicscs donated
about $500,000 for the scholarships
and tor renovation of what is now
the Gaines Center on Fast Maxwell
Street.
Student seminars and other
Gaines Program events are held in
the Gaines Center.
About 50 students applied tor the
program, and 20 students were m-
terviewed before the final selec-
tions.
The fellowships are based on aca-
demic excellence and are awarded
to “outstanding students." \‘ald Ray
Belts. dircctor of the Games pro-
gram. He said partiCipants usually
have a GPA of 3.5 or better.
To apply, students had to submit
their transcripts, a list 01 their acou-
See GAINES, Page 7
I_“"’ .._.-__.____..__._._____.._....._. .
UK baseball team
continues its torrid
stretch through non-
Southeastern Confer-
ence competition. To-
day, the Bat Cats play
rival Eastern Kentucky
University at 3 pm. in
Richmond. Call 257-
3838 for more info.
brings nine
new faces.
Diversions ................. . . 3 >
Sports ............................ -4 :
Viewpoint ........................ 8 “
Classifieds ....................... -9 j
2 — Kentucky Kernel, Wednesday, Aprll 10. 1901
Israel tells US. it is Willing to hold peace talks
Aaaoclated Press
JERUSALEM — Israel informed
the United States yesterday that it
was willing to hold peace talks with
the Arab nations under American
auspices and with the participation
of the Soviet Union.
“I hope that the US. will succeed
in getting agreement of the other
parties.” Foreign Minister David
Levy said. underscoring that Israel’s
aim was to have direct negotiations
with its neighbors on their 43-year
conflict
Secretary of State James A. Baker
III welcomed the Israeli move,
which came at the start of four days
of talks with Mideast leaders, as
“very constructive."
However, Baker added, “there is
a long. long way to go. There are
many. many parties involved. There
are lots of questions before us that
have to be addressed”
If Baker. who meets later in the
week with Egyptian, Saudi, Syrian
and Jordanian leaders, can gain
their approval for regional peace
talks, it would be a breakthrough on
what he has called “the most intract-
able problem in diplomacy — the
Arab-Israeli dispute."
Initial reactions from Egypt's
state-owned newspaper and from
Palestinian leaders were hardly pos-
itive.
On the eve of Baker's visit to Cai-
ro, the newspaper Al-Ahram said
Egypt still views an international
peace conference — not the region—
al conference Israel and Baker are
talking about —— as the proper
framework for settling Arab-lsraeli
disputes.
And Palestinian leaders said their
talks Tuesday with Baker revealed
no apparent change in American or
Israeli policies toward the territories
occupied by Israel. “Really, we
can’t tell you about anything en-
couraging out of this meeting,” said
Dr. Haydar al-Shafi, one of six Pal-
estinians who met with Baker.
Secretary of State
James Baker welcomed
the move toward peace
with Arab nations, but
said “there is a long
way to go” and “a lot of '
questions before us that
need to be addressed."
Levy reaffirmed a 1989 Israeli of-
fer to hold elections on the West
Bank and Gaza leading to limited
Palestinian self-mic.
The peace conference, as he de—
scribed it. did not call for Palestini-
an participation. However, he said
later on Israeli television that Pales-
tinians should “be part of a Jordani-
an delegation, with representatives
from Judea, Samaria (the West
Bank) and Gaza who are not PLO.”
Baker met separately with Pales-
tinians approved by Chairman Yas-
ser Arafat of the Palestine Libera-
tion Organization. and a senior US.
official said later Palestinian partici-
pation in any peace conference was
essential.
The official, who briefed repen-
ers under rules shielding his identi-
ty, said the Palestinians asked Baker
“probing questions” about Israel’s
offer.
Among other details to be re
solved are when and where peace
talks would be held.
Levy said in his TV remarks,
“We would want it to take place in
Washington. The sooner it hap-
pens, the happier Israel will be. We
are talking about this year."
Baker met with Levy and then
with Prime Minister Yitzhak Sha-
mir. who had set a positive tone for
his stop in Israel by announcing
some 1,200 Palestinian prisoners
would be released this weekend.
The secretary of state will see
Sharnir again this morning before
flying to Cairo for talks with Egyp-
tian and Saudi officials.
'lhe Israeli move, which seizes
the diplomatic initiative. evidently
surprised Baker even though there
had been some preliminly discus-
sion of a peace conference in the
three weeks since Baker’s last visit
here.
“It was something we were think-
ing about.” the senior US. official
said.
In a sticking point that surfaced
quickly. Israeli officials said Pales-
tinians from East Jerusalem could
nottotakepartinthepeaoetalks.
ThereasonisShamirandLevydo
not want to give any ground on re-
taining the predominantly Arab part
of the Israeli capital.
President Bush has called East Je-
rusalem “occupied territory.”
Israel has objected to an interna-
tional peace conference held under
United Nations auspices for several
reasons.
One is that it would give China
and other nations that have voted
against Israeli actions a role. Anoth-
er is concern the Soviet Union
would side with the Arabs and cor-
ner Israel with unacceptable terms.
Levy underscored that his govem-
ment would agree to a regional con-
ference with Soviet participation
only if it produced direct negotia-
tions with Israel’s Arab neighbors.
The Shamir government hopes
that before such talks are held Mos-
cow will restore full diplomatic re-
lations with Israel. Relations were
severed after the 1967 Mideast war.
The Arabs, with support from
Bush, are demanding Israel give up
territory in exclmnge for peace. Sha-
mir, however, insists on holding
onto the West Bank and Gaza.
which Israel captured in 1967 from
Jordan and Egypt.
“1 think we did make some
progress.” Baker said. “Then is. of
course. some distance to go. But
I’m hopeful.” The prime minister
also suggested the time is right to
advance peace in the region.
If you've got a tip
call the Kernel Hotline at 257-1915.
. A0 oll18l(
S 50 all 14K
S 25 oil 10K
Order your college ring NOW
NOTICE:
The 124th Annual
Commencement
Exercise
will be held on
Sunday, May 5 at 1:30 pm.
A handbook containing information about Commencement
activities was recently mailed to degree candidates for whom
correct addresses were available. Students who did not
receive this handbook may pick up a copy at Patterson Office
Tower. or at any college deon's office. For specific details
regarding individual college ceremonies, please contact your
college dean's office.
LPAMJOHN
l( )STENS
Aura .rGrurucv-n
Delivering
the Perfect Pizza
233-0808
Notvalldarryotheroficr
UnitedDelIveryArea
---—--——---
Date April 15. 16. a 17 time 9 am - 4 p m Deposrl Reqwed $30
MeetwithyourJosten'srepresentativelotlulldetails
Seeowoompleteringselectionondisplayhere.
106 Student Center Annex 0 257-6304 433 Jersey
Behind Two Keys
Open for lunch Tavern
' " ' 15;:
Single Topping
$6. 98
exp. 4 22- 91
’I'Iir‘ lll‘lVI‘l‘.l'y «if
Kentucky
Bookstore Free order of
Breadsticks
with any large pizza
at regular price.
exp. 4-22-91
Kentucky Kernel, Wednesday, April to, 1001 - 3
Spring a reminder of 9 unknowns who added to game of baseball
The beginning of baseball season
means many things to many people.
It’s listening for Marty “Hey Reds
Fans” Brennarnan as he hawks
beechwood-aged (aka. lumber-
flavored) beer and fabulous pre-
packaged grill meats in between in-
nings or when the ball is in mid-air.
It's combing through Reds sched-
ules to figure out what day to take
the youngsters up to Riverfront Sta-
dium: Team Picture Day. Bat Night
or Anyone-Can-Be-Third~Base-
Coach-Night (against the Atlanta
Braves only).
It’s a million other things, one
more complex and philosophically
deep than the next And to under-
stand more about this grand game,
let’s learn the history of it.
More importantly, let’s meet
those baseball greats who added
that special something to the game.
In that spirit, I’m proud to present
the Gibbs All-Time All-Stars, listed
by position and team.
oPITCHER: Edward “Four-
Fingers" Abernathy, Chicago Cubs
1945-51. When this freckled-faced
Iowa farm boy] accidentally lost a
digit in a tragic threshing machine
accident, who could dream it would
turn him into the idol of America’s
youth?
The lack of a left-hand index fin-
ger put enough English on the ball
to make him one of the National
League’s star southpaws. In the pro-
cess, he made us all more aware of
farm implement accident victims.
-CATCHER: Harvey “Crab"
Carruthers, Boston Red Sox 1917-
1926. Coined the phrase “swingbat-
terbatterbatterswingbatterbatter."
-FIRST BASE: Larry “"I.arry
Forsythe, New York Yankees,
1901-1911. First guy to ever be hit
intheheadbyabeerthrownbya
drunken fan, Larry yelled various
unsavory epithets about the man’s
ancestry, eventually causing players
and fans to be involved in the first
bench-clearing brawl in the game’s
history. .
-SECOND BASE: Ralph “The
~SHOR'1‘S'I'0P: Kenneth "I'he
Ladle” Noonan, Brooklyn Dodgers.
1938-1941. So nicknamed for his
incredible acrobatic ability to scoop
up the baseball, Ken's legendary
ability to snag a screaming line-
driveandfireitontothefirstbase-
manearnedhimtheGoldStardur-
ing World War II, where he used to
catch enemy grenades and hurl
them back at Nazi foxholes.
-THlRD BASE: Hugo ”Arma-
dillo Face" Bogash, Cleveland Indi-
ans, 1937-1950. During an experi-
mental RCA television broadcast of
an Indians-Yankees game in 1939,
Hugo became the first baseball
player ever to scratch himself in
front of a television audience.
Of the dozen or so viewers
Granted, you won‘t see these legends in the
Hall of Fame. But to me, they deserve a special
place in the annals of baseball history.
—
Chatanooga Choo-Choo” Cheever,
Cincinnati Reds, 1869-1885. In an
interview with the Cincinnati Post
in 1903, Ralph became the first old-
timer ever to gripe about how much
better he was than all the youngsters
who played later, starting a tradition
that lasts to this day.
Ralph noted that in his day,
players got far less money (some
were paid in chickens or iron ore)
and withstood greater physical pain
(Cheever claimed to have once
played with two broken legs, a 104
degree temperature and heart palpi-
rations).
watching the game on crude TV
sets at the New York World‘s Fair,
several housewives reportedly be-
came faint.
«LEFT FIELD: Joseph “Joe"
Finney. Detroit Tigers, about 30
seconds in 1926. Though Joe was
injured in his first and only appear-
ance at the plate during a Tigers-
Red Sox game at Fenway, his con-
tribution to the game was enor-
mous, as the incident led to the in-
vention of the athletic cup.
-CENTER FIELD: Willard “.Mr
Sandman” Biffleman, Washington
Senators. 1963. Not much of aball-
player really, but defmitely the
most relaxed player ever. occasion-
ally showing up for games in his
pajamas or a Hawaiian sports shirt.
Thefirstguyevertositinalawn
cluir and work crossword puzzles
in the outfield, Willard was con-
stantly in hot water with manage-
ment. Though immediately fired.
Willard’s laid-back style was later
vindicated, as it was eventually
adopted by the Atlanta Braves
oRIGHT FIELD: Juan “Road
Runner” Rodriquez. Boston (later
Milwaukee) Braves, 1952-1960.
Reportedly the fastest man to ever
play the game. Juan thrilled fans
with his amazing speed.
It was Juan who was always get-
ting hit in the back of the head by
his own line-drive as he rounded
second.
He toyed with pitchers by steal-
ing second, running back to first,
then stealing second again. Sadly,
he was eventually thrown out of the
game for passing base runners
ahead of him.
Granted, you won’t see these leg-
ends in the Hall of Fame. But to
me. they deserve a special place in
the annals of baseball history. So
next time the gang at the barber
shop, bar. or diner swaps stories
about their favorite players of the
past, be sure to mention this comu-
copia of baseball's many unsung
heroes.
Senior Sta}? Writer Toby Gibbs is
a journalism senior and a Kernel
columnist.
Buckley strikes again with a ninth Oakes novel
By N. ALAN CORNETT
Staff Critic
The time is 1964. the place is
Vietnam and the hero is America’s
best CIA agent, Blackford Oakes.
For the ninth time, William F.
Buckley Jr. leads us through an ad-
venture of his spy character — this
one in Tucker's Last Stand.
The story begins in Laos with
Blackford Oakes and Tucker Mon-
tana busily carrying out a technical-
ly illegal covert operation. The two
have recently met, and as it arms
out they are both good Catholic
boys who are politically conserva-
tive and love to make fun of
“ACLU types." An immediate
friendship is formed.
As the story progresses we learn
more about Montana. As it so hap-
pens. he was a prodigious member
of the Los Alamos team that devel-
oped the atomic bomb: Montana
was the scientist who developed the
trigger system that had stumped the
team for weeks.
Because he was so young. Monta-
na was chosen to take care of the
bomb on the Enola Gay during the
bombing of Hiroshima. Montana
never recovered from witnessing
PHYSICAL THERAPY
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
OPEN HOUSE
April 13,1991
12:00 noon
Room 101 Health
Science Learning Center
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
CAMPUS
STUDENTS, FACULTY
AND THEIR FAMILIES
WELCOME
SUI'TH l’.\(‘ll5l('
\\ ulll ltllllllllu Suit III
I" —————————— "I
l \ isil \I till
3 \ isils $3.011
: \ I\ll\ HILINI
Ill \ isilx \I7.‘l5
“II” ('(H l’()\
269-9377
(‘hinot‘ ('cntt‘r
Tucker's Last Stand
by William F. Buckley Jr.
Random House, 259 pages
($19.95)
—
the blast or the guilt he felt from be-
ing part of the team that developed
the bomb. It was the single most im—
portant event in his psychological
and political development
Montana left the Los Alamos
team and joined a monastary in at-
tempt to cleanse himself of his guilt.
As is the case throughout the book,
Montana is unable to control his li-
bido.
He eventually leaves the monas-
tary with a young lady he had been
charged to watch after. He then
joins the army, fights in the Korean
War and wins the Congressional
Medal of Honor.
This is all background to the main
story. though.
Montana and Blackford Oakes
are assigned to work on Operation
Igloo White — an ambitious plan
undertaken by the United States in
an effort to shut down the recently
opened Ho Chi Mihn Trail through
North and South Vietnam.
The plan is based on Montana’s
amazing technological skills, cou—
pled with Oakes' experience and the
planning of the CIA guru Rufus.
(Rufus is the recurring character in
the Blackford Oakes novels, a leg-
end in CIA circles and Oakes' im-
mediate superior.)
Eventually Tucker’s uncontrolled
libido and guilt over Hiroshima,
jeopardize Operation Igloo White
and his own life. This leads to a
conclusion that could effectively
end the Blackford Oakes series.
The story switches between the
main storyline in Vietnam and the
political story of the 1964 presiden-
tial race.
Buckley is obviously sympathetic
to the Barry Goldwater campaign
and, as is typical in Blackford
Oakes novels. he paints a very rea-
listic and believable picture.
The formula for the Blackford
Oakes series is one not easily mas-
tered, but has been by Buckley.
Buckley takes his characters and
plops them into the middle of actual
historical events and then tells a sto
ry of what might actually have hap-
pened behind the scenes.
Buckley has an amazing knack of
presenting a believable story doing
Allstate
Allstate Insurance Company
‘Avallable in most states. Items not
repaired or replaced an: adjusted on
an actual cash-value buls.
Does your renters policy
pay only depreciated value?
Find out about the Allstate Replacement Cost on Contents‘
option. And recover losses st today's cost!
Moe Ghaellan
4071 Totes Creek Rd
272-6766
LOOK
GET THAT
1 .60“
”1 SUNGLASSES
by BAUSCH A LOMB
20% OFF ALL
@ RAY-BAN SUNGLASSES
PTICIANS
- 370 LONGVIEW DR. 0 276-2574
ATENTIN
LAST DAY to advance
re ster forfeits-week,
ei ht~week andvfall is
this. His historical figures seem life-
like and blend effortlessly with fic-
tional ones.
The main problem with the book
is that Buckley treats it too much
like a continuation of his previous
novel. Mongoose, R1.P. Many of
the events of Mongoose, RIP. are
referred to with little explanation.
especially those involving Black-
ford Oakes‘ girlfriend, Sally Par-
tridge. I'm not sure if someone who
has not read Mongoose won‘t be
somewhat confused by parts of
Tucker.
The yarn does not match either
Saving the Queen or Stained Glass
(the first two Blackford Oakes nov-
els) in quality, but it is nevertheless
an interesting and suspenseful tale.
William F. Buckley strikes again.
KENN MNTERStafl Anll
The M. L. King, Jr. Cultural Center
cordially invites you to be our
guest at a Special
performance of
TENBE
A DRAMA BY
AUGUST WILSON
THURSDAY, APRIL 11
OR
FRIDAY, APRIL 12
8n0PM
ARTSPLACE
161 North Mill
Donations accepted at the cscr
Limited seating available
Ear/y arrival suggested
Call 257-413010r more information
Order Your Personalized
Graduation
Announcements Today!
.,\
m, ,_..__._.__.
. ‘ YOur Degree
‘7432;?)7'1.1:~.2j" Your Major
Limited Quantities
Now Available
Time:
9 AM - 4 PM
Place: UK Bookstore
Persona/0:6
(rm ant/M
7’ Monaco/476W};
JOSTENS “1
106 Student Center Annex 0 257-6304
'l‘hc> llntv