xt7q2b8vf01m https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7q2b8vf01m/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1992-09-11 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, September 11, 1992 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 11, 1992 1992 1992-09-11 2020 true xt7q2b8vf01m section xt7q2b8vf01m D

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Vol. XCV No. 12

Established 1894

University of Kentucky. Lexington. Kentucky

independent since 1971

, Kentucky Kernel

Friday. September 11, 1992

 

‘Everything on table’ as deans look at realignment, restructuring

 

By Brian Bennett
Senior Staff Writer

 

When the vice chancellors :utd
college deans ot' the lesington
(‘arnpus went on a two-day retreat
in August. the rttartt topic of diseas-
.sioit was a little R A; R — realign
merit and restructuring. tltat is,

Because of budget cuts. campus
administrators used the retreat to
talk about tightening the l'niy'ersi-
ty‘s economic belt. said Robert lle-
menway. eh;urcellor for the l esmg~
ton (‘arnpus

"We're going to have to spend a
year now moving resources around
so that our resources are lll line
with our priorities as a crunpus."
llemenway said.

'l‘he campus administrators met
for nearly two tirll days iii a confer-
ence center in label. Ky,

llcrnerrway said l'K President
(‘harles \V'ethington‘s prornrse to
make the budget ctrts uniyerstty-
wide will be followed when deci-
siorrs are made on restructuring

“We're taking qurte literally the
president‘s promise to the board

Higher tax receipts
in August improve
state budget picture

 

Associated Press

 

FRANKFURT. Ky. A Keri-
tucky’s tax receipts in Atrgust were
:4 percent higher thari the year be-
fore. a growth rate that wotrld meet
budget targets. the limturce (‘abrnet
said yesterday.

But total receipts smce .luly I.
when the fiscal year began. still
lagged. according to the cabinets
monthly report on the state's ( iener-
al littnd and Road l"ttnd.

“We need seyeral tnore months
like this to rrteet the estimate.” l'i-
trance Secretary .loe l’rathcr said iii
a statement

The (icncral l’trnd took in $290.0
million last month. 522 tnillion
more than in Atrgtrst Will Receipts
for the first two months of the fiscal
year were 8510 o rnrllion. down
frotn $535 million.

in baltutee last year‘s budget.
(iov. Brereton lones‘ administra-
tion had to delay paying Slllo mil-
lion in tax relunds until after July 1.
'l’hat put the (ieneral fund in art
early hole.

l‘he administration needed
growth for the year of 7.6 percent to
pay the refunds :utd meet its basic
revenue estimate.

l’rather said growth iii the (letter-

 

Budget
Cuts

    
 

 

al litrnd the last two months had
been “\ery satisfactory," consider~
itig the backlog of rettrrrds for the
remaining lll months of the year.
(to percent growth is needed. the
report said

Most of the growth was trom iii-
cotne taxes and sales and use taxes.

Individuals paid the state $129.4
million Ill income tax. tip lit-i per-
cent frotn August WW. and sales
and use tax receipts were $l27 mil-
lion, up X 7 percent

Receipts from corporate income
taxes also rose. while property tax
turd coal severance tax receipts de-
clined.

'lhe Road litind took iii $75.3
million in August. art increase of
less than I percent. After two
months. Road l3und receipts were
SHZA million. up 5.6 percent froin
the previous year.

 

Mandatory
insurance
discussed

 

By Tyrone Beason
Senior Staff Writer

 

Mandatory health insurance
for students at Kentucky's pub-
lic colleges and universities may
become a rainy after all, if
(iov. Brereton Jones‘ proposals
for health care reform are adopt-
ed by the state legislature.

Robert Slaton. a member of
the (iovemor‘s 'l‘ask liorce on
Health Care, said last night he
assumes students will not be ex-
ctript frotn lones‘ plan. btit spe-
cific guidelines concerning stu-
dents have ttot been discussed.

The (‘ommission on Health
(‘are Refonn will consider stn»
dent health coverage during a
special legislative session set for
November. Slaton said.

Slaton, state Rep. linicsto
Scorsone. state Sen. Nick Kafo-
glis and UK researcher Robert
Moore gave brief speeches dur-
ing a forum on the health-care
reform plan last night at the [ex-
ington Public Library.

Jones announced his outline
Wednesday. calling for univer-
sal health-care coverage within
the state. 'lhc plan would require
most employers to provide a
minimum level of health insu-
rance for their employees. ()th-
ers not insured by their employ-
ers could obtain coverage
through a state "mega-pool."

See HEALTH, Page 3

 

Ata D

Glance... ~/”\\\

  

L .

Highlights of Gov. Jones’
health-care reform package:

oMinimum health-insurance
coverage required for all Ken-
tuckians paid for by employ-
ers, individuals or state gov-
ernment. Estimated average
cost of $108 per month.

°Large pool of public em-
ployees, welfare recipients
and the unemployed created
to win financial leverage from
insurance companies.

oHeaIth-care authority creat-
ed to collect information, con-
trol abuse and, potentially, to
set rates for insurance and
providers.

oRequire insurance compa-
nies to standardize reporting
forms, abolish exclusions for
pre-existing conditions and
waiting periods, guarantee re-
newal.

-Create arbitration panels
for malpractice claims.

oRequire medical schools to
produce primary care physi-
cians before training special-
ists.

oTax providers, such as hos-
pitals. doctors. pharmacists
and nursing facilities, to raise
money to leverage Medicaid
funds from the federal govern-
ment.

—- information gathered by
The Associated Press

 

 

 

 

 

 

that everything's going to be on the
table." he said. "We're going to
look at the entire leungton t‘am-
pus and ask ourselyes. ‘.\re there
things we CtUl do better ’ .\te there
things we cart do more ettrciently ’
Are there things that we can do
rrtore eft'ectty‘ely " "

l'hottgh staff positions may be
moved around. llemenway said no
tobs will be lost.

"We‘re goitig to look at stalling
patterns. btrt we‘re gomg to do that
ill the contest of the guidelines that
were obseryed last year, wlttclt is

we‘re going to protect people's iobs
arid protect people's salaries." he
said “It we downst/e the work
force. II will be through attrition "

llemenway said the early stages
of the process ha\c begun atrd said
he hopes to hate tentattye recom-
mendations by lice l" He said he
wants the tirtal plan to be in place
by March I

lhe deans atid yrce chancellor‘s
also talked about the possibility of
another budget cut later this ycat
being lcytcd against the l'imctstty
by the state lt"‘l\ltlllllk'. which re-

cently announced a possible budget
shortfall

Richard l-trtst. dean ot the ("ol-
lege of Bitsmess attd I‘conomics.
said tht adtrrrmstratois tlltllld drs~
ctiss specifics about ltittite budget
cuts. itrst the possibility they ttttgltt
cotrtc

”You can't get two deatis togeth-
er nowadays without talking about
it.” l'lll'\l said “\\e decided to wot»
t'y' about that a little later oti "

lither matters discussed at the to
treat included women‘s .tttd mmort
ly tssttcs. lactilty workloads attd

other thallettges lacing l'K, said
llli‘lllas l cslt'l tlt'dll l’l lltt' (‘itllc‘g‘c
ol i tigurcctirig

"it was \t‘i'. ptodrittnt from the
point ot yr. that w. pit .t lot of
important issues on the table and
_‘_'il .l .ll.tlltc‘ lt‘ \ll\\li\\ lllt‘lll lll
\s'llli‘ tlt'l‘lll H i \‘slt'l \llll

lcslct s.ti.l they also talktd about
how to pate down costs and redirect
funds into instruction .itid lt‘w'dlx‘ll

lhough lit' plans were adopted.
l lll st called the retreat a success

"It's .l to talk about
problems were lacmg isoi we can

‘.‘. t\ lt‘l ll\

all do our [obs :t lllllt‘ l‘cllcl H

 

MASS APPEA

 

 

 

Volleyball coach Kathy DeBoer helps launch the UK United Way campaign for this year. DeBoer. UK President Charles Weth-
ington and others urged people yesterday to contribute to the campaign, despite the economy. because community needs
haven't vanished. The goal for this year is 8460.000. It also was announced that Wethington will be the chairman of the Unit-
ed Way of the Bluegrass 1993 campaign.

 

 

JAMES VORHUSN ' er ' A- 'i'

 

 

Gore visits Lexington library,
voices support for family leave

 

By Joe Braun
Editorial Editor

 

Democratic ytcc presidential catr
didate Al (iot’e passed through i es-
ington yesterday to mice his stip-
port for the liamily and Medical
Leave Act considered by (‘ongtcss
yes te rda y .

(iore spoke at the l.cxmgton l’trb~
lic Library with a group of erglrt
people frotn the local area who have
taken or needed to take leayes ol ab-
sence from their workplaces

At the nieetrng. (lore emphast/ed
his support for the l‘ltlllll) leayc

 

Act. \ctoed by l’restdent lillsll last
year. which calls lor mandatory

little oil wttliotit pay lor workers
during times of sickness or pregnatr
cy He said. ll clctted. that Arkan-
sas (ioy Bill (‘lmton and he would
not why the law.

[he bill. which the House of Rep-

tcst‘lil.tlt\'cs passed slt'iilay .'\.
cmpts businesses with less than ‘H
employees trottt complying with
the titrie oll policy

(iorc said he he‘llcyt's the cost ol
the new plan would be mtmmal
compared to the rewards for llllslr
llC\\C\

"l.\tetistyc sttidtes have shown
that it's about a penny to a penny
atid a halt per day for each worker
who is eoyered." he said “And til
the long run. those benefits come
back triartylold because ol in

See GORE. Page 13

Former UK student Clay Edwards named
by governor to higher education council

 

By Gregory A. Hall
Editor in Chief

 

First-year University of Louis-
ville law studcttt (‘lay lidwards has
been named the student member of
the state (‘ouncil on Higher liduca-
tion by (iov. Brereton .lones.

Edwards. a 22-year—old llK grad-

uate. replaces Sheridan Martin of

Drift. Ky. Jones appointed lidwards
on Sept. 4 frotn a list ol three nomi-
nees submitted by the Board of Stu-
dent Body Presidents lidwards‘
term expires June 30. lilo}.

He will be swom in during Sun-
day's council meeting at Marriott's

-

(irilt'm (iate Resort in lexington
He said he hasn‘t met with anyone
from the council or its staff. yet
However. he has received some
background information from the
council.

ll higher education is hit with art-
otltcr budget cttl because of state
revenue shortfalls this year. a tiri-
tion increase could be one measure
the council woirld consider to re-
coup the shortfall

"My initial reaction is, of course.
that raising tuition is nothing that
any ot the students want to see."
lidwards said.

However. he said there could be
"good reasons" why an increase

would be necessary

While at l'K. l-dwards was one
of the leaders lot torrent \tttdcnt
(ioyemment .'\\\t>(l.‘lll()ll l’restdcnt
l’ete Noyembcr's campaign last
spring. liarlrer. he was president ot
Alpha 'l'an l )mcga stictal lratertnty
He graduated in December l‘lfll
with a bachelor's degree tti politt
cal science

lzdwards said he and November
ad discussed the ('lll: positron
sortie. hiit that his nomination was
somewhat of a surprise

lidwards worked for the l cgrsla—
tivc Research (‘ommtsston tit

See EDWARDSPage 2

 

 

Damages from Saturday fire at
Court Sports are estimated at
$125,000. but the store's owner
plans to reopen in a week. Story,
Back Page

UK a; pen. search for College of
A: awn-gum lean after top finalA

. ' : rev: attempt turns

too. it .. 1...: Story, Page 3.

DIVERSIONS

1‘in iirown «, Hobby lacks origiv
agility. IMHOV-lilzi’l but similar
style intakes for ‘SOlY‘J? ”good

st viiqs ‘leyii‘w. Page 4

SPORTS:

lady Kats tiiv'f team opens sea-
grtn today ‘l i am lav Heel (Iias-
‘sit, Sirirtiy l) 131““

VIEWPOINT:
Udllfigldv.1‘.tf"lf)11s.’ii]0kt‘
One only needs to Imm at it.
stances like the gas leak in the
(:hemrstrbeysrcs Building earli-
a, this week to prove the point.
E'ttorial. Page 8

Display of Confederate flag in-
sulting because of the hatred it
represents Column. Page 8.

WEATHER:

Mostly sunny today: high around
7‘) Clear and cool tonight; low
between 4.6 and 50. M eun-
ny tomorrow. high m 75
and 80

INDEX:
Diveraions ............ .. 4

.
Viewpoint ............ N.

Clo-sifted: -mmdfli

 

 

   

  

2 - Kentucky Kernel. Friday. September 11. 1992

Bush calls for 1 percent tax cut, reductions in spendin

 

Associated Press

 

DITIROI'I~ —— President Bush
yesterday laid out a repackaged ec-
onomic manifesto less than two
months before lilection Day. sug-
gesting a I percent across-the—
board tax cut would be possible it
(‘ongress followed his spending
recoinriiendations.

Bush also proposed cutting the
pay of federal officials making
over $75,000 a year by 5 percent.
saying “Americtuis have tightened
their belts and so should better-
paid federal workers.“

And he promised to slash spend-
ing at the White House by a third
— if (‘ongress would pare its own
operating budget by as much.

Bush set as “a grand goal" the
nearly doubling of the nation‘s $6
trillion economy. to $10 trillion.
"by the early years of the next cen-
tury" ~- an ambitious target. con-
sidering the slow economic growth
of the past few years.

Democratic presidential chal-
lenger Bill (‘Iintoii quickly dis-
missed the proposals as “more of
the same." adding up to big tax
cuts for the rich. little for average
wage-eamers and harder times for
Medicare recipients. disabled vete-
rans and others receiving benefits
likely to be cut to pay for the lower
taxes.

“We've tried this for 12 years."
he said iii a videotape beamed to
TV stations "Now. two months be-
fore the election. the president rc—
packages it."

’lhe Treasury Department said a
I-perceiit reduction in the tax rate
would be worth $5 a week — $261
a year — to a typical four-member
family earning the median income
of 343.000 and claiming itemized
deductions. Iliat represents a 6 l/2
percent reduction in the family‘s
$3.909 tax liability. said spokes-
man Rich Meyers.

Bush‘s plan was unveiled as the
White Ilouse struggled to explain
the president's tax statements of a
day earlier.

A day after Bush told a New Jer-
sey audience "I went along with

Edwards

Continued from Page 1

Frankfort. Ky. during the summer
of I990. and Worked for state repre—
sentatives Jim l.eMaster (D-l’aris)
and Marshall Long (D-Shelbyvillel
this past spring.

'Ihose experiences “gave me the
motivation and interest to apply for
something like this student repre-
sentative position on the council."
Fdwards said.

l‘alwards said he would tise the
Board of Student Body Presidents.
which is composed of the leaders of
student govemments at the eight
state universities. to gauge student
opinion mid to help him decide how
to react to issues that come before
the council.

However. the board has not been
as orgtun/ed iii the past year as it
has been iii previous years.

one Democratic tax Increase and
I‘m not going to do it again —»- ever.
ever." presidential spokesman Mar-
lin I‘IIIIWIIIL‘I insisted that BUsh was
not repeating his fruiious broken
pledge of I983: “Read my lips
no new taxes."

Battered by bad news iii the polls
and on the economy. Btish‘s newly
repackaged economic plan was an
attempt to deflect criticism that he
hasn‘t focused enough attention on
the economy

“I know that times have been dif-
ficult. very difficult. for many
Americans." Bush told the Detroit
liconomic (‘lub

Ile suggested his "agenda for

change“ was superior to that of

Democratic challenger Bill (‘Iinton.
whom he trails in all major national
polls.

"'I‘he world that We knew as chil~
dreti. no matter your age. will nc\cr
be the same." Bush said '.-\incric;t
will chzmgc . that s on! destiny
How it will change will soon be de-
cided.”

During a question-andhnswcr pe-
riod. he said he would debate (‘lin«
ton although the Bush campaign so
far has rersed to accept a bipartisan
committee‘s proposal for three pres-
idential debates.

“I'm not a professional debater.
I'm not an Oxford man." chuckled
the president. himself a Yale man.
He gently mocked (‘lintoii‘s debat-
ing style. saying. “I think he is good
at that. I m *an. he‘s got more statis-
tics than there are problems."

Bush‘s economic speech Wils
accompanied by release of a 2"-
page booklet entitled "Agenda for

“'Ihat's really disappointing be-
cause the group should be strong-
er," lidwards said, “I would like to
see the board do much more thtm it
is or has been doing.“

If the board doesn‘t come togeth—
er. lidwards said. he would rely pri-
marily on the student body presi-
dents at 17K and I ' of l..

"I think those two presidents in
the past have been some of the
more outspoken presidents." he
said.

Ialwards said he chose I' of l ‘s
law school for a number of reasons.
including the fact that he had lived
iii Lexington all his life.

“It was pretty enticing to be oti
my own for a little bit.” he said of
the move to I ouisv'ille,

lidwards said law ISIlIl
overwhelming but requires a con»
sidcrable amount of studying

"You inst can‘t watch Monday
Night I‘ootball at times atid still get
decent grades." he said

school

 

Sigma Phi Epsilon %

THE NEW FRATERNI'I‘Y ON CAMPUS!
Sig Ep. the nation '.v leading fraternity. is coming
to the l/nivers‘r'ty of Kentucky.

Find out why more men join Sigma Phi Epsilon
every year than any other fraternity.
Attend the informational meeting on
Wednesday, September 16. at 7:00 pm.
at the Student Center. Room 230

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

.f i',' o o

 

 

 

j

American Renewal.“ 'lhc booklet
was to be offered free to Americans
by Bush in a five-minute camptugn
ad focusing on the economy.

'I be ad. including an ts'tttlaiumber
to get the booklet. aired on maior
television networks last night

Although the booklet bears a blue
cover and resembles a budget docu-
ment. it was printed by the BUsh-
()uayle ‘92 ctunpaign. Aides
stressed that its proposals do not
amount to toniial recommendations
to (‘ongrcss

And Budi himself noted that his
suggestion of a l-perceiit tax cut
was “inst an example“ of what
could be accomplished if (‘otigress
would go along with $130 billion in
spending cuts he said he‘d already
recommended

.‘\I the Republican convention
last month. Bush promised tut
.icross-theboard tax cut in a second
term along with spending cuts to
help pay for it .__ but offered no de-
lttils,

New elements of Bush's package
include:

o'l‘he idea of the l-percent cut in
income tax rates. Bush said such a
cut could be financed by the SIR
billion in spending cuts over five
years. Some of these budget savings
would come from the president‘s
proposed free/e on mimdatory ben-
cfit programs other than Social Sc-

cnrity.

 

But can the American public trust
man who uttered ‘no new taxes’

 

By Terence Hunt
Associated Press

 

WASHINU'I‘UN __ When it
comes to (‘ieorge Bush turd prom-
iscs of no new taxes. IIIS hard to
tell if "ever. ever" means “never.
never" or "maybe."

After refusing for mondis to
take an unequivocal iiodiew-tas
pledge as he did in I988. Bush
seemed finally to cross the line in
a campaign speech on Wednes.
day

“I went along with one Dem‘
ocratic tax increase turd I‘m not
going to do it again. liver. liver."
he said with emphasis,

If Democrats send Iiiiii a tax
bill. Bush promised. he‘ll prompt-
ly' veto it. "I‘ve got a pen right
here in my coat to do just that, No
more tax increases."

Not so fast. though

'l'he morning newspapers
had barely hit the \‘i'hite llouse
steps yesterday with headlines
about Bush's promise when his
press secretary began backpedal-
ing, Illc anti-tax remark was not
a promise to never raise taxes.
said White House press secretary
Marlin lit/water “It wasn‘t a
pledge." he insisted.

What was it. then .’

“He was saying. as he‘s said
before. that he wouldn't make
that mistake again." I-‘itzwater
said. referring to Bush‘s I990 de-
cision to raise taxes in a deficit-
rcduction deal with Congress.

So. maybe Bush would raise
taxes.’ Sotne White House advis-
ers privately acknowledge dial
tax increases will be necessary to
shrink the enormous federal bud-

get deficit. which has soared

 

ANALYSIS

throughout the Reagan-Bush
years. quadrupling the national
debt to S4 tnllion

'l'herc was contusion within
the White House raid the Bush
campaign about Bush's declara-
tion and lit/water‘s pullback
'l‘wo senior aides said in inter-
views they viewed Bush‘s state-
ment as a no-tax pledge.

Its not surprising. one rude
said. in view of Bush‘s promise at
the (i()l’ convention to seek
sweeping tax cuts next year.

“I don't know what the dis-
tinctioii is." one aide remarked.
trying to reconcile the Bush and
I‘Iit/water remarks. "We‘re am
playing games."

As recently as .luly 1. Bush
said he would not “trap myself
again" with a no—tax pledge. “I‘ll
be damned if I want to get into
some other formula so you can
come back and remind me of a
broken pledge I‘m not going to
do that." he said in an interview
on (‘BS‘ "This Morning ”

l‘lie conmsion recalled the
back-:uid—forth at the Republiczm
convention -_ when platform
writers. under pressure froin con-
servatives. adopted a plautk call-
itig the I990 tax increase a this-
take and saying it shouldn't be
repeated.

’I‘he White House weighed in
and forced a change in the script.
Instead of a “mistake." the tax
hike was brimded "recessionary"
and Bush was depicted as the un—
willing captive of lax-hungry
Democrats

Despite his hesitation in tak-
ing a no-nethas pledge. Bush

 

has staked his campaign around
the theme that he wouldn‘t raise
taxes or spending btit that Demo-
crat Bill (‘linton would

“()ur position is that Bill
(‘linton already has pledged to
raise taxes." I'll/“.llL’l said “We
don't think we need to make a
pledge (‘linton‘s \.llti he’ll raise
taxes; were lower
them “

Vice President Dan Quayle.
a day before Bosh‘s tax comment.
seemed to preview the president's
line. Quayle said Bush regretted
the I990 increase. concluding that
it had driven the country into a re-

going to

c‘Csston

“llc‘s learned." Quayle said
“He‘s made one mistake and he'll
never make it again. It's been
painful to him. It‘s been painful
for the country. but he has
leanted."

Indeed. it was painful for
Bush. undermining his credibility
and angeiing voters who had
trusted Iiiiii

for Bush. the l;llL‘\l episode
provided an unwelcome distrac-
tion from his economic speech in
Detroit. which had been billed as
a tumor address oltcring his vi»
sioii ol the tuturc

I-'or Democrats. it was pure
delight.

"If It looks like read my lips.
if it sounds like read tiiy lips. it it
reads like read my lips. it's read
my lips all over again." said (‘lin~
ton‘s communicalions chief
(icoige Stephanoptinlos. “Bush is
inst constitutionally incapable of
not making incredible pledges on
taxcs,"

 

 

Clinic helps students overcome emotional troubles

 

By Tammy Gay
Senior Staff Writer

 

I'K‘s Student Mental Health
(‘liinc can help students with a
range of emotional problems. from
coping with troubled marriages to
dealing with depression and rutxic»
ty.

l’he clinic has a staff of two ftill
time psychiatrists. a social worker
and five psychiatry residents.

"I‘IUIII the standpoint of person-
ncl. we can handle both the sort of
maioi .iiid minor kind of illnesses
that come up." said Dr. I'imothy
Nolan Ii . dii'ectorol the clinic,

Many students. however. don‘t

   

Don't Believe the Hype...

Read the Kernel for the
ht Do

know about the clinic or its servic-
cs. crunpus health officials say.

Depression accounts for 33 per-
cent of the caseload at the clinic.
while 25 percent of students go to
the clinic because of anxiety Some
of the other problems the clinic
deals with are substance abuse. cat—

_ing disorders. leaniing disabilities
and pzmic disorders.

Nolan said there is no limit to the
number of titncs students can visit
the clinic each semester and eiicour»
ages them to seek help if they need
it,

He said the average student seek-
ing help visits the clinic one to four
times a year. “It's not just long-

      

e on Election '92

 

Days
All Day Sunday
through Wednesday

Domestic Bottled
Beer $1.25
All Margaritas $1.75
Monster Margaritas
(4602.) $5.00
Draft beer always $1.00

 

 

1915 Nicholasville Rd.
278-TACO (278-8226)

Only 5 min. from UK

I

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I

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«W I
I I" I
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tenn. major problems." Nolan said,
"We also deal with the acute nor-
mal crisis that comes tip in almost
every student's life in terms of
problems with family. problems
with relationships. academic prob-
lems "

l'hc lee for the (‘linic is included
in the student health fee paid by all
full-time students. Part-time stu-
dents havc the option of paying the
health lec

Dr H, Spencer 'I'unier. director
ot the Student Health Service. said
a recent student health survey
showed that 70 percent of students
did not know [K has a Mental
Ilealth (‘linic.

Nolan said he wruns to put a sign
iii front of the Student Health Sers
vice to show students where the of-
fice is located.

“We want studetits to know about
its and that we’re here. llnce they
start coming here. we work very
hard to insure confidentiality." No»
laii said. “We do anything we can
do so that students feel comfortable

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I 1

coming here and don‘t tccl like
that it has to be widely known or
publici/ed that they come here "

All mental health tiles are kept
separate from files at the Student
Health Service

Nolan said the
about 3.000 visits a year liom ap
proximately 800 students

Students usually can gct appoint-
with the within a

clinic handles

clinic
llt' \ltlti pcztk

ments
week of calling.
times for the clinic occur around
midterm and final exams One
hour a day is set aside at the clinic
for those students who need imme-
diate help.

I'K‘s (‘ounscling and 'I'esting
(‘enter also helps students with
mental stress and provides group
sessions. which the Mental Health
(little does not otter

Nolan said he hopes to start
group sessions III the next couple

of years

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Viewpoint

 

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with Al Hill
An Inside Look
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Friday 1:30—2 pm.
on WRFL 88.1
Subject: UK Hockey

Guests:
UK Cool Cats
Hockey Team

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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”Homo- , ,

 

wafij’m‘ ,,

arm“... -n- .m ~ .V. ,. . .

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.- "(pin‘ as 75:9 .a . _,.

Gore

Continued from Page 1

creased longevn)‘ iuid loyalty on the
part of the employ ee."

He also used the trip as a chance
to emphasi/e what he called the
(‘linton~(iore campaign's “commit-
ment to family values "

"l-amily leave is a chance to real-
ly put into action the commitment
to place a higher talue on family."
he said, “We can‘t just have rheto-
ric about a stronger family We've
got to make it easier for l'iunilies to
stay together and hold together
C\PCL‘ltt”_\ in times ot crisis "

(iore said a second teto by Bush
would not go along with efforts by
the Bum—Quayle ticket to promote
hunily \alues.

“lzither he can change his mind
and enact the first measure Bill
(‘liiiton aii l are ad\ocating and
make it law or else he can hold
onto the status quo and force .-\nier-
icans to read his lip sers ice on tami-
l_\' s'aliies_"

(iore also commented on (im'
Brereton lones‘ proposed lltillliL‘lltV
I) health-care plan

“I would like to compliment (Roy.
Jones for the courage he has shown
by taking the bull by the homs in
introducing a comprehensise
thealth-eare) plan." he said. "but i
haven't had an opportunity to study
all the details of it."

The Democratic candidate also
took the opportunity to respond to
comments White llotise l’ress See»
retary Marlin l-‘it/water made yes-
terday regarding statements by
President Bush on Wednesda)
BUsh indicated he would not raise
taxes again.

"l-itlw'ater said you really
shouldn‘t interpret l’resident Biish‘s
comments yesterday as being a
pledge not to raise ta\es." tiore
said. “You know the president said
not to read his lips again. but this
time he said he would ne‘. er. e\ er
do it again "

“.-\iid then. this morning he sent
his principle spokesman, .\lailiii
lit/water. out to say that‘s not what
the President meant." tiore said
"So. I would like to thank Mr 1 hr
water for being stlth
reader and interpreting the l’iesi-
dent‘s cotnments because othei
wise. the nation might li.i\e bteii
tooled and belieied President Bush

a good lip

 

GORE

actually meant what he said "

lollowing his \isit to l e\iiigton.
tioie went on to Raleigh. N t‘. to
‘-l\l[ the Ronald Meltonald lloiisc.
wlieie he spoke to taiiiilies with
tiititalh ill \fllhflt'll being ticated
at hospitals there

lii'st l ads [iaibaia chfl \\l|| \is
it lc\iiii.'ton this atteinooii to dedi-
tate the t‘aiiiegiet eiitei toi l iteia
es and flsle'ltlll“ \lic also will
make an .ippeaiaiite .it the l e\angr

 

Health

Continued from Page 1

the monthly cost for the state-
mandated health insurance was C‘\[l'
mated to be ‘1th per person

last night‘s toruin allowed the
public to ask questions about the
plan

Ho\\e\et. because of the recent
nature of Jones. proposals. the four
panelists were not able to go into
detail about sortie ot the issues
raised

Moore. a researcher at the IYK's
Sanders-Biotin ('enter on Aging.

said the goal tiow is to take action
against a health—care s_\ stem that is
spiraling out of control

“Our present sy stem of health
care is dominated by the .tsstltllt‘r
tioii that health care is .i coininodi»
t}. to be bought and sold at .i that
ketplace lot the adtaiitage of [host
that can supply it and those who
can attoril it." Moore said

"It is this assumption that has
made the health care marketplace
unacceptably unfair and lllL‘Hh
L‘letlt N

Both Katoglis tl>~liow ting
(ireeni and Seorsone i|)~l e\ingtont
e\pressed resersatioiis about the re
torm plim

"i think the financing and the
functioning ot the medical pool are

r--------

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035 Enoch]. Grehan
Journalism Building

I
Tuesday, 1 pm. I
I

I Coupon not necessary for admission

 

 

[ MARTHA J. POST, MD.

2101 Nicholasville Road ,
Suite no i
Lexington, KY 40503
(606) 276-0191 i

DERMATOLOGY

Cosmetic Dermatology
Certified by the American Board of Dermatology

 

a little bit ltl//\ " Katoglis said He
noted the plan toiitaiiis inaccurate
language \ttlltt'ftllll“ new t.i\es to
help tiiiid tlit plan

Katosilis said loncs~ Now'ntbcr
deadline tor 'iIlklitl legislation on
the plan is l oplitiiistit

\tttsi fie ailti i'tt [‘lill littllsi's
too llltltil .iltuitwii~
its resisiiisibititiis to that A. it.
L‘ls

'llicie's something

in illc e itipliix

wrong bx
htt‘fstlt“ .it iiiiploseis Ill the work
site as iii llIVskcl to Hit heilth tare
problem." he said ”\\h.it \s-e doiit
li.i\e Hi this pliii is an} tttiirt to
make the [‘lit‘-ldt‘l\. the hospitals.
the dotiois .iiid \flll5\\ satiitite Ill
they iietd to shaic
the iespoiisiliiht'.

lhc health taic plan talls toi all
lsentiit kians to pint hase or obtain .i

\i‘HIt' ‘.\.i‘s

Ulll