xt7gqn5z932d https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7gqn5z932d/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1996-10-08 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 08, 1996 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 08, 1996 1996 1996-10-08 2020 true xt7gqn5z932d section xt7gqn5z932d

KBI‘IIBI

ESTABLISHED 1894

\
I

IIIIIITINE The UK football team rm
several lcey players injured as it prepares for

South Carolina. See Spam, page 2

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY. LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY

WEATHER ll/Iostly eloudy
today, high 6 5 to 70. Partly
cloudy tonight, low 45. Partly

sunny tomorrow, high in 60:.

48 ' Man charged in attempted rape

University Club on Limestone Street.

“Police caught him in the house,” Derickson said.

He said the two had not known each
other previously.

lie and a friend drove her back to the
Sigma Kappa house when the bar closed.

Derickson said she went into the

Soldier jailed after

weekend assault

)6"

“He was arrested and taken to jail."

Derickson said McCalIa's friend who
had ridden with him to take the female
home was not present during the inci-
dent.

_____ ” ‘ By Kathy Redlng house and went to bed. She awakened The victim, whose name was not
Ashram New Editor She has reported that McCalla aﬁergoing to released, was taken to the UK Medical
returned to the house, went inside and bed mﬁnd‘bim Center, where she was examined and
A man was charged with first-degree criminal came into her room, Derickson said. standin over released.
attempt to rape early Saturday morning after he was “He came into her room and made a her hgd ,, McCalla remains in custody in the

sexual assault," he said.
“She awakened after going to bed to
ﬁnd him standing over her bed."
Derickson said McCalla had his pants
down when he was standing above her,

arrested in the Sigma Kappa social sorority house.

Kelly J. McCalla, 22, was apprehended in the
Sigma Kappa house at 327 Columbia Ave. by UK
police around 2 a.m., according to Ralph Derickson,
UK spokesman.

Ralph Darlclrson
UK spokesman

Fayette County Detention Center,
according to Corporal Wendy Thomp-
son at the detention center.

He will remain there until his court
date of Oct. 15 unless the $17,500 bond

but did not rape the female.

“She knew that she had been touched in a sexual
way," Derickson said, constituting the attempted
rape.

McCalla, a soldier from Fort Campbell, Ky. and a
native of I lenderson, Nev., was arrested after house
residents found him in the house and called universi-

is posted, she said.
Tracy Burden, Sigma Kappa president, declined

to talk about the incident.

“I’d rather not comment on that," she said.

ty police.

According to Derickson, McCalla had met a 21—
year-old house resident earlier in the evening at the

He said she awakened and got the attention of
others in the house, who subsequently called police.

arrest.

UK police have yet to release a report on the

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Survey says: Central Ky. supports Clinton

BY James Ritchie ilrjidicated that they1 were undecided in the
SeniarSta ~Writer .8. Senate race )etween Steve Beshear ' ' '
ﬂ and Mitch McConnell. Forty-seven percent Pontlcal sc'ence survey
Central Kentuckians would reflect favored McConnell. These are some of the results from a survey conducted by the Lexrngton
President Clinton ifthe November election Almost as many. I9 percent, were unde- Community College. The percentages are roundeo off.
were held today, according to a recent sur- cided in the race for the 6th Congressional
vey conducted by Lexington Community District. Half of the respondents favored pam Miller Outstanding Baseball stadium
College students. Incumbent Scotty Baesler, while 31 percent '
About 60 students in three of Tim preferred Ernest Fletcher. ngfdﬂ 3:311:33,
Cantrell’s political science classes surveyed Data was conducted differently this year Afﬁne, your tax 9
1,128 registered voters in Fayette and sur- than last year, when names of respondents has done dollars used
rounding counties from Sept. 24 to Oct. 1. were taken from a list of people who had herjob as to builda
Forty~ﬁve percent of the voters said they voted at least ﬁve times in the past 10 elec- the mayor? baseball
would vote or Clinton, and 35 percent tions. . Slad'llm
would vote for. Bob Dole. The rest of the This year students had to select names Undecided Undecided
respondents 531d they would Vote for R055 randomly From a Phone book_
Perot or were undecided. Cantrell said he saw no difference in the Elections Undecided Party registration
More than two-thirds 0f the voters rated results. But since many of the people stu— llthe A
the performance 0f both‘zPreSidentaClin‘ton dents called were not registered voters, stu- preSldef‘llaI ,e'ﬁlg‘ed as
“$1.00"- PQUI Patton as 99d or fair. dents had to call a lar er number of people electrons , Clinton a gemocrat -
len pe‘rcent ranked” .linton s perfor— to get enou h respontFents. were held ‘ 45% ora ’ _ Democrat
mance as o‘utstan‘ding, Whllc 20 percent One 0ft e biggest surprises of the sur- today. who . ‘ Republican? ‘ , ‘ l 55%
531d It was P08?- Patton raceived a five vey was the res onsc to one of three ques— wopld'ygu
pggcrethELUtstan ing rating an a 13 percent tions asked on y of Fayette County resi- voe 0" Perot
p CantreFI. has his students conduct this dents, Cantrell said. . . .
SUMYCVCFY semester- ”minnow pf Fayette com-1?: res" President Clinton Paul Patton om m a'
“Students have a lot of fun doing it n He dents surveyed said they oppose hig er tax ‘Outstanding ' n "'9
- ’ dollars to fund a baseball stadium to attract HOW do you HOW ‘10
said. . ,
C . , a minor league baseball team. "39‘ B'I'C'WO” YOUIee'
.antrell said the students learn about . . ‘ hasdone mg paulpanon
public opinion and usually ﬁnd out that Whllc 65(percent oppose higher taxes to jobas hasdone
‘they know more than the general public” fund'the sta mm, 28 percent support “Ch Presbent hls lob as
about political issues. funding-The rest were undeCided. solar? governor?
While nearly everyone is familiar with The ‘55“0 on When respondents from
issues affectjn thé presidential race, the entire sample were most united was Undeflded Undecided
respondents o ten are not well—informed ”:5- olicy an Iraq. Sixty-eight percent (2")
about local races, Cantrell said. said t ey favor taking a tough stand against

Twenty-two percent of the respondents

Sadaam Hussein.

RUSTY mm" Kernel ruff

Ma. ., , ‘_ A 0.....NhMWW-W‘w-» .-

October 8, 1996

o (.‘laxriﬁedr 5 (Input 0
l Cromrord 5 Sport: 2
Diversions 3 Viewpoint ‘

INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

College (“BIS may
Ilﬂt OITBI' balance

By Jennifer Smlth

(.‘rmm'hming IVn'rer

The life ofa college student certainly is grand.
No curfews, few rules, freedom to be your own
person and live life on your own. Sounds almost
too good to be true, doesn’t it P

Being a college student brings a lot of new
responsibilities. ()ne of the most important, and
often the most overlooked, is eating right.

According to the dietary guidelines provided by
the USDA and Ilealth and Human Services, peo-
)lC should eat a variety of foods and choose a diet
low in fat and cholesterol. Salt and sugar should be
eaten only in moderation.

Guidelines like these are difficult to follow.
llowever, Carol Raitz, director of food services at
UK, said the menus dining halls offer make nutri—
tious eating less ofa burden.

Furthermore, the food items are prepared with-
out a lot of extra seasonings to add fat and calories.

A nutritionist plans the menus for the campus
dining halls. The meals follow the food pyramid
guide to nutrition, which recommends eating lots
of carbohydrates, vegetables, fruits and low-fat
dairy products, and limiting fried foods and sweets.

The dining halls have been making some nutri—
tious changes, such as offering a wider selection of
vegetables.

Suzy \Villiams, dietician for the Nutrition Sup—
port Service at UK’s Chandler Medical Center,
suggested that they also post a nutritional infonna—
tion label for meals in dinin halls.

“If it‘s there in front otgthem [students], and
they know the fat and calorie content, they might
think twice about eating it,” she said.

Raitz said students should add to their diets
vegetables that are deep green, yellow or bright
orange, like broccoli, carrots, sweet potatoes and
spinach. These are good sources of vitamins.

How can students tell if they are getting the
balanced diet they need?

\Villiams recommended comparing your daily
diet with the food pyramid.

In addition, she said there are physical signs
that go along with poor nutrition, such as mouth
sores, hair loss, and slow wound healing. However,
the effects of poor nutrition often don’t show up
until middle age.

A healthy diet has both short— and long—term
beneﬁts.

Raitz said a good diet influences academic per-
formance by enhancing alertness, reducing stress
and providing energy.

Williams said a good diet also has long-term
effects.

“There are many studies out on it. Three to ﬁve
servings a day of fruits and ve etables can reduce
the risk of cancer by one-thir . You will be more
protected ifyou eat right,” she said.

“I would recommend taking vitamins ifyou are
not covering the food groups. It’s not a magic
potion, but it might hel ,” Williams said.

Women would also eneﬁt from a mineral sup-
plement, as they are often deﬁcient in iron and cal—
eium.

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was: cam imam};

OFF III "IE ”CE: Kemeland Race Course hither! of their fall meet Saturday. The meet run: through October 26.

the binary of UK.

By Bruce Mae
Staff Writer

risburg native John B. Bowman.
u

for the people.”

dream.

Editors note: This it theﬁrn ofa three—part mm on

UK began in 1856 as the dream ofllar—
ile quietly pursuing my occupation

as a farmer,” he said. “I conceived the plan
of founding, in my native state, a university

He soon set out to accomplish his

llll's l‘iBll IIISTOI'Y traced to
dream 01 Harrisburg native

church was withdrawn, others rallied
against the state—supported university, fear-
ing such an institution would break their
monopoly on higher education.

The state soon dissolved its arrangement
with Kentucky University and Patterson’s
A&M college.

Patterson decided to take the issue to a
local level.

He persuaded the Fayette County and
Lexington City councils that a state univer-
sity located nearby could bring many
advantages to the area.

By narrow margins, both bodies com-

tltl-traelr wagers to increase total betting

By Kevln McAlllstar
Contributing Writer

If you couldn’t make it to New York
this weekend to bet on the races at Bel-
mont Park, you would only have need-
ed to go to the betting window at
Keeneland Race Course in Lexington
to get in on the action.

According to a recent study by
Mukhtar Ali, an economist at UK, and

» Richard Thalhcimer of the Universityr
i l

of Louisville, off-track betting w
increase the total bettin at race parks.

Off-track betting a ows people to
place wagers on horses running at dif-
ferent race tracks across the country
without actuall being there.

“Casts can be lowered by reducing
the traveling distance of the consumers
to the wagering sites,” All and Thal-
heimer said.

Jim Williams of Keeneland said it
sends its signal out to tracks in 30 states

. ' '

..o.. .'

across the country. Thus wagerers in
areas across the country can bet on the
races at Keeneland.

“It contributes very much to the
total picture of race betting here,” said
Williams. “It allows us to expand our
market and reach people we couldn’t
ordinarily reach.”

Last weekend Keeneland simulcast
six races from Belmont Park, a major
race course in New York. Television
monitors showed both Keeneland’s live
races and Belmont’s races.

Wa ers on the Belmont races at
Keene and were added to the betting
pool at Belmont Park.

Inter-track wagering, betting among
the various race courses in Kentucky,
began in 1988, according to Don Kip-
pin r of the Red Mile race course.

ed Mile offers off-track betting in
the winter seasons, November through

ri .

Full—cart simulcasting, sending sig-

<‘ ‘ ... . .....-... .‘

nals to race courses all over the country,
began in Kentucky in July of 1994.

“It certainly has had an effect on
increasing our overall revenue,” Kip‘
pinger said.

Kippinger said a large part of their
revenue comes from simulcasting races
from other race tracks.

“Increasing the purses is the main
effect of off-track betting, which helps
everybody, including the owners and
trainers that race here,” Kippinger said.

Neither Kippinger or Williams
would comment on how off-track bet-
ting combats the rising riverboat casino
industry in the area.

Ali suggested race-track ofﬁcials go a
step further and look into letting
wagerers bet using their home comput-
ers. He said this would allow consumers
to avoid the time and expense of travel-
ing to the race course.

Within six months he had collected
$150,000 and had convinced the state 1e '5-
lature to incorporate the “Kentucky [fril—
versity” into its plan.

The school opened in Georgetown in
1859 and continued in operation through-
out most of the Civil War.

In 1864, the buildings were destroyed by
ﬁre.

James Kennedy Patterson became presi-
dent of the Agricultural and Mechanical
College in Lexington in 1865, when Ken-
tucky University was incorporated into the
ori 'nal Transy vania University.

atterson joined Bowman in his battle to
build a state university at the time, but he
was soon battlin alone.

Bowman had 0st favor with the board of
curators of his church when he pushed for
passage of an amendment to the universi-
ty’s original charter.

Bowman wanted to reduce the number
of university board seats held by religious
denominations.

He was branded as a traitor of the
church, and the bill failed to pass.

By 1877, Kentucky University's future
seemed dim.

After the patronage of the original

mitted support, giving funding to the pro-
rect.

Lexington even threw in the SZ-acrc city
park as a building site for the new universi-
t . At this time the name was changed to
the State College of Kentucky, and citizens
of the Commonwealth began to see the sig-
niﬁcance of the institution.

The state legislature, which had previ-
ously shown little interest in an institution
in conﬂict with the church, began to give
some support.

However, those ﬁrst years were hard for
the university.

By 1881, it was again on the edge of col-
lapsing, as funds were exhausted.

In an effort to save the university, secret
appeals were made to the banks of Lexing~
ton, which refused credit. Patterson, in a
state of desperation, put his own entire life
sivings and property on the line as collater-
a .

Once again the building of the universi-
ty continued.

In 1882, UK was fonmll installed as
the university as we know it. It has proven
itself and has stood the test of time -— sur-
viving as an academic institution for over
100 years.

Ari-tarp

*
r
i.
r

2 Tuesday, 0mm 3, I996, Kama, Kernel

Prepare for Dec. Classes start Oct. 15
Pre are for Jan. Classes start Nov.2

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00ml Quarterback Tim Couch i: one ofﬁve players who have .rtartedfor the Wildcat: who has been
hampered by injuries and might miss Saturday’s game against South Carolina.

By Chris Easterllng
Spam Editor

The UK football team is hurting as it pre-
pares to play host to South Carolina on Satur-
day, and it’s not just because of its 1-4 record.

As many as eight players could be sidelined
against the Gamecocks (2-3 overall, 2-3 in the
Southeastern Conference), including ﬁve play-
ers who have had at least one start this year.
The list is headed up by quarterback Tim
Couch, who sat out the Cats’ 35 -7 loss to
Alabama with tendonitis in his throwing elbow.

UK coach Bill Curry said yesterday in his
weekl press conference that Couch’s elbow
was olzay on Saturday morning, but Curry had

not wanted the freshman to go into the game
and possibly reinjure it.

“On Saturday morning, he told me that his
elbow felt ﬁne,” Curry said. “On Thursday, it
was hurdng him real bad. I could see it in prac-
tice. He’s really struggled with it for a while
now.

“I was afraid to stick him out there with the
condition that it had been in on Thursday, the
last time he had thrown,” he said. “I just didn’t
think it made sense.”

Couch is listed as questionable for the game
against the Gamecocks. Curry said the decision
of whether it will be Couch or BillyJack Hask-
ins startin against Carolina will be made later
in the week.

’ thing is a ways the hea

Along with Couch, freshman tailback
Michael Daies, who started against Indiana and
Florida — gainin a combined 98 yards in the
two ames, inclu 'ng a 92—yard output against
the oosiers — is also listed as questionable
against Carolina.

Daies has a strained hamstring, as well as a
pulled plantarus muscle in his foot.

“He 5 had a chronic problem with it,” Curry
said. “He had it training camp, then he ran
fairly well for a week or two, then it was obvi-
ous at Florida (that he was hurt)”

Alon with Couch and Daies, linebacker
Dele l (subluxated shoulder) and offensive
tackle Jeremy Streck (dislocated kneecap) are
also listed as uesu'onable for this week.

Corrierbac Ton Woods will likely be out
against Carolina a er he suffered a broken
bone in his back. He began to experience the
pain in his back following the Cats’ 3-0 win
over Indiana. Woods had surgery last week for
the injury.

CII'I'! III-II ”It." I" IPIIIIIS

With the struggles of the Cats well-docu-
mented by both print and television media out-
lets, Curry stepped forward and took full blame
for the dismal start of the team.

“It’s in responsibiligr,” he said. “The whole

coach’s responsibility,
and the record should be better. You can
always inpoint it, and I mean that sincerely. I
should have done a better job.”

When asked b 7 a television reporter to ask
exactly what he s ould have done a better job
at, Curry responded, “How much time do you
have?”

He eventually expanded his answer.

“There were a lot of things that I felt like
were the ri ht thing at the time that clearly
were not," c said. “I have sought to correct
them, and will continue to correct them.

“But I am not going to create a litany of
them here,” Curry said. “It’s already been pret—
ty well documented. All of you (media) have
notice. So I’m not going to recount them. I just
work at correcting them.”

Injurisc plaguing Cats with usc next

lltﬁldcat volleyball team
gradually getting Ilﬂtlﬂl‘

By Jay 0. Tate
Staff Writer

The UK volleyball team is
becoming a good ballclub.

It’s an assertion that seemed far
from the truth just three weeks
ago, as UK found themselves in
the midst of an eight— ame skid.

But the program has made an
abrupt about-face since their tour-
de-force over Marshall in mid-
September. The team has one 5 -
1 since that match, inclu ing an
enviable 3-0 Southeastern Confer—
ence record.

Although the team s orts a ho-
hum 6—10 overall recor , UK head
coach Fran Ralston-Flory was
impressed with the team’s effort
against Georgia.

“It was a real positive win for
us,” Ralston—Flo

the SEC season.”

The Cats traveled to SEC-rival
Georgia last weekend in a trip that
was billed as a tough match -—
Ralston-Flory had never won at
Georgia in her 4 years with the
Cats.

UK found themselves down 14-
1 l in the ﬁrst frame, but rallied to
win the game, 16-14. From that
point forward, it was a big blue
avalanche as the Cats won 16-14,
15-7, 15-8.

“Coming back from being
down like that was a huge boost,”
Ralston-Flory said. “It was a very
hostile environment — it gave us a
lot of conﬁdence.”

In engineering the current win—
ning streak, the Cats have gained
an afﬁnity for winning matches
that wasn’t there early in the sea-
son. Ralston—Flory says

said. “We didn’t have
the lulls like we had in
the early part of the
season.”

GIMEinfo
V

the newly-found win—
ning instinct isa rod-
net of an overal atti-
tude improvement.

Despite the team’s The UKvolleyball “We have been able
early season woes, the fig/"M: to ﬁnd some in our
coach says the team Ken m. level ofplay,” Ralston-
has made a commit- tut tonight Flory said. “People
ment to a heightened at 75“,. mortal have been stepping up
level of play for the 013mm. and making bigplays.”

SEC schedule.

One of those layers

“We got behind the
eight ball early in the season and
put ourselves in a bad situation,”
Ralston-Flory said of her team’s
poor start. “After the ﬁrst few loss—
es, we pointed ourselves toward

stepping u to t e task
has been junior mi dle blocker
Tracy Thompson. In the early
stages of the season, Thompson
saw little action as freshman Jacl

Homan played the minutes in ch:

it'd/iii C 5'

5......AII"

Muss cam 19de

"M08 "P Freshman Katie Eirerman (left) and sophomorejenny Muzzey

(right) go upﬁira bloc/e.

middle.

But Ralston—Flory feels that
Thompson has improved herself
over the past month and has
become a starter once again.

“Tracy is our most experienced
middle (blocker),” Ralston-Flory
said. “She has ﬁnally played her-
self into shape and she is able to
make the plays now.”

""110!!!" III" II IIK'S IIIIII

Tonight, UK plays host to an
11-8 Western Kentucky team that
comes into Lexington after two
blow-out wins in conference play.
UK boasts a 7-1 series advantage
over WKU, going 2-0 during Ral-
ston-Flory’s tenure.

At the center of the Hilltopper
attack is Jamie Ritterskamp, who
leads Western with .240 hitting,
yielding 244 kills. Middle blocker

Marni Denton helps with the
offensive load, hitting .300 with
213 kills on the season.

UK will counter with senior
Gina Heustis, who is hitting .200
overall, including a whopping .374
in SEC lay. As always, the Cats
will look to so homore middle
blocker Entry uzze to anchor
the bloc 'ng effort. S e is amon
glECkieaders in blockingl with 11.4%

oc r e—nearye ua to
WKU’giofa‘alnblocking outpiit.

Although she knows her team is
on a roll right now, Ralston-Flory
expects to take on a spirited and

competent Hilltopper squad
toni ht.

“ estern is a vei:y feis team,”
Ralston-Flory said. Our 'fﬁculty

will be to not over-jump the
blockin — allowin them to hit
under e blocks. ey compare
close] to Marshall in that they are
a sma ler team.”

Students trying to bring lacrosse back to prominence on lllt campus

y'w - "iv-3w 2f:

Club sport dominated from
I 979 until it disbanded

By David German

Contributing Writer

It’s baaack No, it’s not another
Poltergeist sequel. It’s club lacrosse.

After having a club team at UK since 1979,
the team broke apart in 1995. It dominated the
Midwest Lacrosse Association the past 14
years, playing teams such as Cincinnati, Xavier,
Miami (Ohio), Ohio U., Indiana and Eastern
Kentucky.

Lacrosse, the fastest game on two feet, has
come a long way since the early 15th century,
when the game was developed by the North
American Indians.

Back then, as many as 1,000 men played
lacrosse. Games lasted two or three days, play-
ing from sunup to sundown. Goals consisted of
trees and were sometimes 500 yards apart.
They played with no sidelines, and players
raced far and wide over the countryside —
pushing endurance levels to the max.

The game has changed since then. Teams
sport 10 positions (one goalie, three attack-
men, three mid-ﬁelders and three defensemen)
on a side, and the object of the game is to put a

‘MWm-P- ' ' " '

ﬁve-ounce hard rubber ball into the oppo-
nent’s net using a long-handled stick with a tri-
angular pocket at the end, while keeping your
opponent from doing the same.

Lacrosse, a popular sport along the East
Coast, is quickly sweeping the nation. Fresh-
man Matt Speakman wants to get the club
sport back on its feet.

TerryJustice, who coached for eight years. Jus-
tice played club lacrosse from 1979 to 1983 for
UK. He now works for the urban county gov-
ernment in the en ’ eering depai'tment.
Justice says he Ea: a second wind for coach-
ing, thanks to Speakman.
“His enthusiasm is sparking my interest to
become a coach again,”Justice said.

“I would‘like to. see the club get If the program gets up and
to be as blg 35 "tSwaslohv’thm'da ‘ ‘ I going, the players will have to pay
ﬁwiiﬁf; tfhfeieatrd fog]? ye 3; “pm- for euverythmg, including trans-
ho in lacrosse will ovarsi .” porta on. - . . .

griﬁn Welch, a% other ”player [magma t0 hliut Justicelsaid it 15.3“ worth-
eagerly awaiting lacrosse’s return, see the club get w :30 59‘" P ayinglagain.
is elping Speakman in his quest to to be {33 bi a: th y time you p_ ﬂy a 59°" on
assemble a squad for the spring or i t was w. in ‘ e collegiate level, It means some-
fall sea .W l h a senior la ed thing to You for the "St 0f your

5°“ ec' 'PY more - .. -
club lacrosse for three years. ' ',', ' life, he said-

Many students have shown 7m VVlth support of the head of club
interest regarding the idea of hav- V SPOT“: Kathy (FDIC, plus the new~
ing a club lacrosse team, and MM found 10“ Justice has for coaching
Speakman thinks the team is almost ”Km and the enthusiasm and determina-
ready. tion in the hearts of these youn

“We have all the coaches and
players and equipment — we just need to bring
it all to ther,” he said.

All e fonnergllayers are around except for,
of course, the gra ates.

A big help to the program will be Coach

men, the club lacrosse team wi 1
return to UK before long.

The team will hold an organizational meet-
ing on Oct. 10. If you have any questions, con-
tact Speakman at 323-4108, or Welch at 267-
0113.

I“ —A n...

FF"!

(1"

““

:
Karim, Kernel, 7am), dawns, 1996 8 i
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Come and explore career 0 portunities
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lie a passport to your future!
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For
Monday, October 14, 1996
and October 15, 1996
3:3 Place: Lobby of Erikson Hall
ne Time: 1 0:00—2:00 J
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Pboroﬁanirhed h k l 1
'5k "If um um BI": I'Vith the release 0 ‘Bell to Belly,’ Warrant has romired a new national tour that ma come to the Lexin on area. e O O a 6
ob y _ P 3’ 87
°“ H'd l1 li'ld W ’ b kl
ke I E T E C I R E N , ARRANT S AC 0 Fine Used Books—Vintage Posters
rly Warrant Warrant has replaced them with longer; Manowar is back to relieve “We’re out there to kick ass, we’re We buy' sell' and trade interesting backs
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Warrant’s last album, Ultraphohic, 1/2 star laced album, but Manowar just
r but I’m not alone. By Kelly Armstrong isn’t able to pull it off.
3 Belly to Belly is a collection of Sta/