xt7t1g0hxh0f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7t1g0hxh0f/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1991-11-12 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, November 12, 1991 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 12, 1991 1991 1991-11-12 2020 true xt7t1g0hxh0f section xt7t1g0hxh0f

Vol. XCIV, No. 219

Kentucky Kernel

Established 1894

University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky

TALKING HANDS

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CHE-73 EANS'N" -- ‘

Jena Richards. 6. and her mother Suzanne. are communicating through sign Iangauge Jena became hearing impairad when she was:
an infant Last month. doctors at UK Hospital pertormed the region‘s first cochlear implant on a child in texmgtor

independent since 1971

Tuesday, November 12, 1991

Study says 3/4
AIDS cases

heterosexual

By CLARE NULLIS
Associated Press

(ii:\l:\',~\ Heterosexual sex
ilih caused the inteetron til 75 per
tent ol people With the AIDS Vlltls
wonder is. and the riileetion l\ not»
rl\l.'tL' in Western eountries. the
World liealth (lrgani/atiori -\\ ill it
.innouriextl )esterda}.

‘l he rnaior'it) ot the heterosexual
l} itrleeted t‘et‘t‘le are in the duel
oping world. partieularl} in :‘xlttt'a
a'id it \ilil remains iinl} a small per
.‘Cntag; tit ease-t at North Au: 'ri_.i
(iL'l’l\,“¥;l hti'ei

rrttti I‘tttiitle, lite"

tattl in at. e\:\ thin; :qptii‘

_l;'t'lle\
' la- t \
i

i .. - n 'Ti‘ll;‘ ~_t:.\ :l'
tii'ait‘lt‘ at'x‘ :tt‘; _ ‘..
the .\tlti.‘.
(‘onterri
imihillh»:
heightened

\itltllx i‘W' '* '»

Magic relays
HIV threat
to students

that he

More people
want testing,
infomiation

By RESA WRIGHT

UK Hospital gives Child Chance to hear again TY

. When it mime: it: .»

ehrld implanted amixhere in the ry"
state other than in l.tllll\'\'lllL‘

exits agree the {litiillt‘d htttle tor
her l\ ltt‘i the tiiedieal protretlnre
\'ot only must the proe..\~.iti.‘_ tuut
lie atlitrsted ter proper xivuritl. she
iisiis' learn 'm

"as net ‘r

By KELLEY POPHAM
Statt Writer

. ,~tii-_le-iit.‘

in a three—hour operation. per-
lorriied (let Ill l‘} otolarvngolo—
gist Roleigh Jones. a itilk‘vlllk't‘
\trut‘ture ‘~\;t\ implanted into Rit'll‘
ardx‘ inner ear.

t
The implant originally was re- 1
stricted to adults. hut siriee last
summer the operation has lieeri etl
leettxe on children liorri zxith a
protoand hearing loss.

l‘K audiologrst Dr. William
(ireen said the \oehlear implant
‘is most Cllt‘t'llu‘ tor adults who
liaxe heard and Aho liaxe _ -
their hearing. and the reason ix 3””‘Cililk‘kl “l the “”19 Milli“ ll'“ -' W” 7'9“ Vi
e N unit a ~iein tlap plaeeil met at '. .. X: r- not
to eight

'hat i\ the
r}! Tutti-e.

preventiwn :ririralzrater .lii',i
lied (.Z‘I‘ ,‘tflJS ti urn. A

t‘ t 3*.

Six-year—old Jena Riehards in
quickly signed numerous sounds
that most children and adults take
tor granted like her iiiiitherk
\'()lLC.

When her mother asked her
xx hat \he wanted to hear most (it
all. \ltC paused and signed. “l ‘Mtttt
to hear even thine.”

i sulr‘rhttlLL' abuse

ll\t‘

rut t‘L'lll/t‘

\ilttli-i‘~ st“ heard hm

”\liotit 3-1 hours later. she was
up and liouneinil around." said
tom thhardx. .i'ena'x: lather,

,-\tter Riehards ineisiori las
healed. .i tiiaetietie tle\'iee will lie

\tlti itithattls was

. lliii.tl.‘ll.’ tor the priiretlnrk
liiti‘ht

i\‘\l 1' ”"5““ ‘

\oix. lilillllx\ to ritetlieal tethnol-

Oil} tor the hearing impaired.

Rtehards ha~ the opportunity to

hear.

that the} inn e

they already are tl\|ll~l that

they don‘t haxe to learn all ot that. l

,.\ mm who ,e horn deal does [M the iiiaeiiet and worn oxer the ear tieett .
l .Nlll \lllilllldit‘ Ri_ti~ f',\ {\iii‘tili tr‘.

.irds' .riiditorx nerxe. alloxxiiitt her

to hear \tllilillllk‘l‘llhc sounds.

J laneuagze liase.
and i“ "”
irtx’esxuig tiiiit ‘-\lll he hooked to

Al” tai...‘ ;,
-i:ei:i ‘i‘m ..:

~‘-t‘t‘l\\. el .st‘t‘t‘el‘n

uraniriiziii it
'e write illiill-e‘iiidlt'
Rlellllf(l\ i,\' the llf\l reetpierit til ‘it't’lﬂ‘ilLN 'i:eit t . -, In
the eoehlear implant that l'K's
Medital (‘enter has pertortiied on

a ‘elltltl it] lLttl. \ile l\ the llf\l

ha\e an} l\Ll\|\' for understanding
their hearing and tiiriitint: use til it.
and the» liaxe to lie trained to use
this deirte niuel more e\teti\i\e-

\rt/atit‘ie l‘ia hartlxt it: ~ " i’. I A ;.. I u i} H i 3“: HEALTH p 5;.- 3
t‘alr use COCHLEAR l’ e ‘9).i: REACTION

lint \loetors and Riehards

U ot’ L head
keeps raise
despite etits

Harassment not to be
a secret, panelists say

ipeieenti to \ll peteeiit til \xoriieii
report the} haie lieeti sexiiall) lia-
rttssed at the workplaee or at univer-

Bv JULIE FAIN

Contributing Writer ,,
A abomaieu r" its.»

sities, and about 15
iii-en."

lhe dll-lt‘lltrtlc panel. toniposed
til two students. two ['niversit) ol-
lierals and one dean.
eients surrounding the issue ol see
ital harassment.

With sireh a high number ol re-
tK lit'li tilt lilt’tll\ lit."
the iriiponatiee ol reali/iiig that the
elleets of sexual harasxriient earl he
very damaging.

Vittirns ol‘ten leel powerless, de-
graded and alone.

“it is \er} dil'tieult tor mod peo-
ple to tonl'ront the \illltllltill head
on." said (irett‘hen lagodria. .i l'or-
mer aeademie (‘llll‘lltl\til;ltl

She \dltl harassment “deprixes
student» ol their edireatiotial oppor- “TC” “”1”“an‘l'~'\\k‘\llkll1 Hi”
tirnities," le}. assoeiate dean l‘or l‘mversrt}

Moreoxer. students who h.i\e ““9”“0” “Don't tr} ““1“” “”h H
but” “WM“ harassed h} ”k.” l‘“‘ liy \tiiirxell. lleal “till it .l\ ll hap ‘tﬁiti .. ~ spa ;:t "x
lessors or instructors leel iiitiniidat
ed, Worell said.

“l'hey tear that their grade may
lie all‘etted it the} tiring Lilli‘ttlltitl to
the oll‘ense." Worell said.

laizodna said man} people leel
responsilile lor the ll.lrd\\llit‘ltl the)
have endured arid “earn the pain
around within themselves "

SPORTS

UK Cool Cats hockey club sweeps Miami
(Ohio). Story, Page 2.

. iereent ol’
Brought to the lorelront by the i

recent continuation hearings til Su-
preme Court :\.\.\'UL‘lLllC Justice (flan
enee Thomas. sexual harassment re-
mains a ltot topie il'eomersation.

With that in mind. UK's Student
(‘iovernriieiit Association held a
panel disetission yesterdax at the
Student (tutti tin
merit.

“The haste issue is not sex. hut
ptmer.“ said Judith Worell, protes-
sor of educational and eounseliiig
psychology at UK.

“When students and employees
are given the opportunity to reply
anonymously. anywhere from .‘itl

CORRECTION

lieeatise til .i reporter's er
ror, an ar'tiele in yesterday‘s
Kernel identified Ron Bireha»
nan ineorreetly.

Also. an artiele in the Noe
(i Kernel should have said
that every rooiii in UK lititl\~
ing h entitled to one student
direetory.

tli setrssed

t‘atir'iixh ‘lrllk'li

\e \uai liar .t.~\

Gretchen Lagodna teenteri. tormer UK aeadwrttt, onibueizvnati spoke y;
on sexual harassment The t’Vetll'w‘JCiSSL10'15J2UCy Strider: Greernnwr‘t . \-

lht‘ Pdllt‘llsh t‘llt'f'e‘xl \tllllt' \tlil'
gextioiis tor dealing uriii harass
ltlt‘lll,

Fleiore H jail atooi. \.. . 1 3' ,
it: the t‘ix'
l:.tl.l\‘~iltt‘iil.
Student

{time-tit. 11.3 “in“ Iltttsl

iletititttt ii

u‘\tt.rl
Altreh ei" lie ‘21. i:: the
iirliltii‘l‘i‘h

\Vi‘ti ‘te'i‘ \ -‘ .' “ 1.:l l'rtilw
. i. .rtltiiii.
lllt‘ derit' .ii xi tilt'tilx rt

department than. i 'illlw'eil ptt‘lex

pens," «‘lili‘iiiiﬂittlii.
Worell \it‘tims ha\e

toiirses ol tiettoti' The} may either

take lormal or rnlornial .ittiori 'h‘tI-‘lliv‘

against the ll.’lld\\t‘l 1. ~ .i ,.,

‘ ., , _ l
,iiii~tu i..i w»

Miltl (“ll

or lll‘tiflltlill or the tilllll‘tllHC at

.i "'_lti‘;.t" \l‘il lent .istl

C l‘i li‘it‘ l lllhl‘

"lnloiiiial .ittion,‘\he said. is r_ ‘ .
nieiel} to stop the hehrixior Where "it‘lim
.is. toriii.il .ietion iiitludes legal pro 'ueizt l \t t‘lxr'we

‘r‘tweltip
sz. tilt-e" iii

ll tit. iai illrililt‘HI‘

INDEX

Spons

:‘esses. sueh as lll‘~\'\'llll\‘ " -n".i~_li ‘tl‘ti t"littl’ til the

UK TODAY

UK‘s Applied Retail Promotion Class is
holding a luncheon/fashion show today at
the Lafayette Club. The luncheon is at noon
and is free. The show is at 1 and is $10.

'tl"'.l‘f

Magic Johnson and
AIDS awareness.
Columns. Page 4.

Diversions;

\ ie'WDO‘"T

i" «at . .
\."\i ‘u ‘9‘Kjd

2 - Kontuckv Kornol. Tuesday, November 12, 1991

Pitino, Macy call Magic ‘great,’ ‘ethusiastic,’ ‘entertaining’

By GRAHAM SHELBY
Senior Staff Writer

Magic Johnson‘s HIV~lndthCti
retirement has thrust hint from the
sports page to the front page.

Lost among the statistical acco-
lades bandied about in sports pages
from Boston to Baja are numbers
UK fans may remember front tlte
WildcaLs' ottly tangle with the man
called Magic.

Johnson‘s statistics against [K ”I

$1320 a tnonth. and _’ cents a minute eyenittgs. nights and weekends 20 cents a minute. weekdays.*

the was Mideast regional final
gaye no indication that the fresh
man eventually would earit five
NBA championship rings with the
los Angeles Lakers and become
the league's all~tinie assist leader.

He shot 2-10, collected four fouls
and handed out five assists and sis
turnovers.

I'ls' won the game 53-40 on its
way to .t ill-Z record and the
.\(‘.»\A title.

Although Kentucky .sltut down

Johnson. former Wildcat Kyle
Macy said he saw Johnson‘s poten-
tial even then.

“We knew he was a great
player," Macy said. “We put Jack
tityeiis oit him to try to combat his
\‘l/t' ..

The Goose controlled the (i-t‘oot-
” point guard, who finished the day
with \l.\ points.

It would be another two years he-
tore i‘..lr\lll Johnson ended his sea-
\t‘iIl with a loss. He led Michigan

State to the NCAA championship
as a sophomore, defeating Indiana
State and Larry Bird in the finals.
He came out early as the top pick in
the NBA draft, guiding the Lakers
to a title in his rookie year.

“He pretty much set the tone his
first year (in the league),“ Macy
said.

Macy also played against John-
son in the NBA during stints with
the Phoenix Suns, Chicago Bulls
and Indiana Pacers and said he re-

members Johnson’s idea of the na-
ture of professional basketball.

“He understood that it was enter-
tainment," he said. adding that
Johnson played his game with “per-
sonality (and) Showmanship." John-
son consequently is credited. along
with End, for revitalizing the
league that was struggling when he
arrived.

“Anytime you think of Magic
Johnson, you think of enthusiasm."
said UK basketball coach Rick Piti-

»\'l‘&’l‘ has always helped college students call the places they want to call. In fact. one ofour savings plans

direct dial the one otttrofstatc area code you call most often. For just

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help c h« .. tse 7he sayings plat; thats right h it \. tu ,\tlci then try your luck at our Sweepstakes. Both will be music to your ears.

To sign up for an AT&T sayings plan for off-campus students.
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no.

“He just loved to play the game."
the former New York Knicks coach
said. “In the forum. in front of
19,000 people or in the backyard."

Pitino also said he believes John-
son’s enthusiasm will make him an
exceptional spokesman for AIDS
awareness.

“Magic is going to touch and
save more people's lives because of
his ailment than anyone else could
possibly do," he said.

Former Wildcat Rex Chapman
echoed Pitino‘s sentiments. The
guard for the Charlotte Homets and
his wife have pledged to donate
$50,000 to any HIV research fund
Johnson names.

Chapman told The Associated
Press: “Magic is a lot of things to a
lot of people. but above all, he is a
friend. I hate that it takes something
like this to make people more aware
of this terrible virus."

Another call for increased aware-
ness catne front Pitino.

“I think here tn Kentucky
there’s less of an awareness of this
problem." he said. “We need to get
more aware of it."

Cool Cats
defeat
Redskins
7-5, 6-4

By BOB NORMAN
Senior Staff Writer

The Miami (Ohio) club hockey
team caine down to Kentucky this
weekend expecting to play a bunch
of hicks. chewing on straws of hay.
with ice skates, said one L'K player.

The Redskins thought they would
give the Cool Cats a little lesson in
Northern hockey etiquette and cold
domination. Instead. they found an
inspired UK squad led by Massa-
chusetts native Eric Sanders.

“...everytirtte throughout the
game . they skated by. they would
say. ‘I can‘t believe we‘re losing to
a bttnch of rednecks," the I’ls' goal
te said.

”They really did. they thought we
were all rednecks or ankle bend
L‘rs,”

I'nfortunately for the Redskins.
‘Iils' skated with them and through
them and finally past them. In the
end, I'ls' stunned them 7—5 Saturday
and 6-4 Sunday for the sweep.

The Redskins obviously didn‘t
know that lfls' was a team dominat-
ed by csperienccd. Northern
players,

The sweep is. coaches arid
players say. the greatest single
achievement lIl the history of I'ls’
club hockey. It was the lust time
the (‘ats had traditional
club powerhouse from the .\orth

s\\c‘[‘l a

“It was uplifting." Sanders said.
“We really needed this for the fur
ture. “These are the best back—to—
back wins we‘ve ever had. We were
always on tltc map. bitt now our
name is iii bold, black letters."

Sanders, in his first year with the
Cats, led the team with 38 saves lIl
the first game and 4] in the capper.

“If you could name an MVP lIl
this series," substitute coach Mark
Shupc said. "it would have be Izric
Sanders.“

Two-time Southern Collegiate
Hockey Association MVP Chad
Cooper led UK's offensive attack
with a total of six goals arid two as-
sists including a four goal per
formance Sunday.

Sanders. however. played the an»
chor for UK's incredible defense.
And his performance was magni-

fied by the circumstances surround-

________________ 1

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‘ I

ing his starting status.

He had been the only question
mark on this year's squad. After
winning back-to-back Southern
Hockey Collegiate Association ti-
tles. the (fats‘ ace goaltender. Kurt
Roberts, left the team

Sanders, who had played club
hockey at Syracuse a couple of
years ago, has been the dark horse
on the squad. the one who hadn‘t
yet proved he was of chattipionship
stock.

“I fcel I‘ve always had the ability
to play well against tough oppo.
ncnts." Sanders said. "But it's good
to pitt Kurt Roberts‘ name aside for
a while and get some credibility for

myself "
l

Kentucky Kernel, Tuesday, November 12. 1991 - 3

BY HUNTER HAYES
Arts Editor

Henry Mancini took the stage at
the Otis A. Singletary Center for the
Arts Concert Hall Thursday eve-
ning, demonstrating all the class and
talent expected of him.

Mancini and some of his own mu-
sicians joined the University of Ken-
tucky Symphony Orchestra for a
concert that featured several surpris-
es as well as many of the songs to
which Mancini is so closely linked.

The near 90-minute performance
was the second half of a benefit to
gain support for the College of Fine
Arts. Various musical and theatrical
acts were featured in the first half.

Mancini split his duties between
conducting the more than 65-pieee
orchestra and joining it on piano.

Early in the evening Mancini
brought out a surprise number —
only hinting at those to follow —~ af-
ter telling an anecdote about a visit
to UK in the 1960s. His arrange-
ment of Pink Floyd's “On the Tuni-
ing Away" was a brilliant use of dy<
namics. The highly emotive lead
trumpet blended with btit stood out
froin the rest of the orchestra.

Violinist Ditk l)L‘lllll\t\ll. w ho Is a
member of the siiiall group of musi-
eians Mancini brought with him,
added extra punch to "Oklahoma
Crude" in aruthmg but a crude man-
ner.

“He doesn't look like he can do
the hoedown btit take a listen,"
Mancini said as he introduced Dick-
inson and the song. As he stood tip
and played the violin in a western
fiddle style. Dickinson was on the
verge of turning the Singletary Cen-
ter into a well-dressed barn dance.

Later in the concert. Mancini ad»

‘Ceremonies’
to open at
Briggs Theatre

Staff reports

Message Theatre will present
Lonnie Elder lll's “Ceremonies in
Dark Old Men" beginning Thurs:
day at the Briggs Theatre.

The play is sponsored by the UK
College of Fine Ans. the Martin
Luther King Jr. Cultural Center and
WCKU-FM. L’- 102.

The play depicts the struggles of
urban families as they weigh the
consequences of stirsiving both in—
side and outside the legal system. It
is .set in Harlem, N t

Admission for '( 't’rt'montei In
Dar/t Old Men” LV $5 for the t'cm’r-
til public and S." for itndcnti‘. [he
p/(i‘v (1’71"!!le ”Winch Suturdui
.Alll per/irritant. ex .m' (If N p m For
tiddt'ttnmif information call 35 7—
Jlﬁl) (7r SIN-I147“

MANCINI

dressed the older members of the
crowd who probably did not hold a
lot of respect for rock ’n’ roll. Give
it a chance. he told them before
leading the orchestra into an Inno-
vative rendition of the Bangles hit.
“Walk Like An Egyptian.“

The horns and strings seemed to
battle in a fierce call and response
III the number. llotiever. perhaps
the strongest part of the tune was
the percussion which did not oxen
ride the rest of the orchestra as
much as it greatl} enhanced it

Mancini tipped his baton once
again to rock music in a medley of
classic hits from the 'Slls’ and '60s.
He led the audience. Itionthing the
lyrics to songs when they secured
to forget them. as much as he led
the orchestra. liten though lltthl)
people were singing and clapping
along. he was more successful get—
ting cooperation f‘rom the orches-

tra.

The medley included “Rock
Around the Clock," “Bye, Bye
Love," “Great Balls of Fire,"
“Proud Mary." “Peggy Sue" and
other songs in a very fun and unex-
pected number.

Of course any Mancini perfor-
mance would not seem complete
without the ever—popular themes
from “The Pink Panther" movies
and ”Peter Gunn."

Mancini sat at the piano playing
the very familiar opening measures
to “The Pink Panther" theme with
ease as he watched the orchestra
launch into the number. The tenor
saxophone lines seemed to rise and
swell before falling back into synch
with the piano riff. I nearly expect-
ed the bumbling inspector Clouseau
to walk on stage and crash into the
orchestra.

The “Peter (runn" theme wa
more intense than any of the cou.
less rock versions of it that h
been performed since it became
hit nearly it) years ago. It featured
hot solos on electric bass, guitar
and trumpets that captured the in-
tensity of the song and multiplied it
mponenttall).

‘ You hate a wonderful arts pro-
:Iani. You should be very proud of
it.” Mancini said. He then Intio
tinged " tho for the Road“ by say-
ing It was the type of music that
you heard when you were put on
hold and iii elevators, super inat-
kets and dentists" offices.

Finally. near the end of the shots.
Mancini led the orchestra into a
beautiful rendition of his classic.
“Moon River" trout the llllll.
“Breakfast at Tiffany's." .»\ won-
derful song in its own right, Manta-
ni led the orchestra so well that it

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4 - Kontucky Kernel, Tuesday, November 12, 1991

lsentueky Kernel
Established in Its'Ut
Independent since N 'l

Editorial Board
Viciorr I Martin, Editor in Chief
\ Alan Cometi. lidilonal lidiior
Jerry Voigt. Editonal Canooriist
Dale Greer, Managing Editor
Gregory A Hall, Assocrate [Editor
Brian lent. Dengn Editor
v\ngela Jones, Senior Staff Writer

Johnson brings
AIDS tragedy home
to all Americans

liary in “Magic” Johnson‘s press conference 'l'hursd'ay announcing
he had tested positive for the HIV virus has sent the nation into a
tailspin,

The news has sent a wave of shock. disbelief arid panic into the
homes of -\niet'ic.i . the perv astveness of it is nearly unprecedent-
ed, Last week. people eyerywhere watched their hero. a ll~ycar vet‘
eran ot the l.os .\ngeles Lakers. admit that he has been infected
with the virus that could lead to acquired immune deficiency syn-
drome, a disease that has no known cure.

His magical appeal and admiration ranges front small children to
senior citi/ens. The image of Johnson as an my inciblc super-athlete.
howey may be While doctors report that he is lll good
health. tfie onslaught oi this cyctit has caused people to think about

' arid the

vicilili‘milg

the rtior‘iaiity of ot .v‘yniei‘ica‘s most loved superstars
severe intpact .\IDS has on the world

Johnson should he lauded for his attempt at britigirig AIDS to the
forefront of people's consciousness. Through courageousness and
responsibility. he has reminded America that .\IDS is not just a dis
case that affects homosexuals and intravenous drug users _. it at
feels heterosexuals as well Johnson has said he was infected
through heterosexual contact

Although he may no! erase the stigtna surrounding the issue. he at

least will plant the seed in people's minds that the virus that can

lead to -\IDS is indiscriminate

In addition. Johnson announced his immediate plans to retire from
the Lakers and to become a spokesman for AIDS groups, We ad-
mire his attempt at teaching people. especially children. about AIDS

“‘“illllltl

il illlﬂl

tar/r

awareness and about mistakes that he has made.

Although it is a pity that it takes this kind of tragedy to make peo-
ple think about the ramifications of AIDS. we sincerely hope that
the knowledge gained about Magic Johnson will have a positive ell
feet on prevention and education about the deadly virus

Johnson needs to reach as many of America‘s youth as he can and
teach them to be aware of the precautionary steps they need to take
to avoid exposure to HIV.

According to the Centers for Disease Control, “The only sure way
to avoid infection through sex is to abstain from sexual intercourse
or engage in intercourse only with someone who is not infected and
only has sex with you, Latex condoms have been shown to prevent
HIV infection and other sexually transmitted diseases . But they
are not foolproof."

LJK‘s Student Health Service provides confidential testing for the
HIV virus. The initial test is $40. and a second test. taken to conﬁmi

Magic & AIDS

America must keep priorities straight during the turmoil

It is, I suppose. apropos that I
learned or Magic Johnson‘s retire»
ment from basketball while I was in
his native state or \trchrgan

It was Friday night and some
people at dinner w ere talking about
it ~— though out of my range of
hearing. I inquired as to their top _
oi conversation . the worriaii next
to me said. "Magic Johnson tester:
HIV positive and is retiring roiii
baskethalf

I mumbled ~oiiic‘tliirig about
Michigan being his home state and
proceeded to sit In shocked \llc‘llct‘

Since I was a child. I have been a
Los Angcles takers iall. \rid ‘zke
many people, the primary
was Magic Johnson. l-or years I
have defended him ironi the here
sres about the superiority or Larry
Bird and, later. Michael Jordan I
proudly sported riiy Magic Johnson
MVP T-shirt and
protest at outrageous calls tirade
obviously wicked referees

tc‘dsi‘ll

screairied

Anyone who has watched a has
ketball game with rne will testify
my seeming lunacy during the
event. Few players would I detenl

N. Alan
CORNETT

as rigorously 'as Magic Johnson

While some players might be as
talented at basketliall as .‘ylagrc
ieyeri though I doubt iti. none will
be as well loved as he. Magtcs DTII‘
liant smile and upbeat attitude al~
ways kit you with trope that no
matter game looked
\Ia.'ic would do something that

was. well. magical arid somehow

how liad a

wit. the gain.-

I remember inst a levy years ago
when the Celtics ant laikers were
lll'»tilye'il in their lieazed riyalry and
cyery iirccting between the two was
lhc Lakcrs were behind
a couple of seconds re-
l'he Lakcrs threw the ball
it. to who rlse Magic JOlIIt
sin. ‘\s soon as the ball touched his
hand. he turned arid launched about
a J“ toot hook shot that swisheil

a classic
with only

lIi.tlIIIIl_iI.

a positive preliminary test. is $5". However. if there is any medical
indication that a person may be infected ~ - and if a physician rec-
ommends the test for someone the test may be given at no
charge.

The Fayette County Health Department offers free. anonymous
testing.

We must learn front the words of our hero Magic Johnson:
“Sometimes you‘re a little naive about it and think it can never hap—
pen to you, You think it cart happen to only other people. But it has
happened

It has happened to Magic. and it can happen to anyone Be smart
and take the proper precautions. Abstain from sex or practice safe
sex, lfyou think you may he at risk. get tested.

It's that simple. Just do it.

through the net and won Lhe game.
once again keeping down the evil
Celtics (OK, they're not evil, btii
I‘m a Lakers tani

That is how I will always remem-
ber Magic Johnson

Now we have Magic Johnson as
a victim of HIV, the virus that caus-
es acquired immune deficiency syn-
drome. Every time I thrrik about it. I
literally have to fight back tears.
However. we cannot lose sight of
what this all means

When asked how he contracted
the tltSL‘dsc. Magic attributed it to
"tiressing around with too many
women." Because of Magic. AIDS
will not be viewed as tusi a homo-
sexual disease or a drug users dis
ease. lhis has both its good and bad
points

behavior.

Lll'k‘ IIUW lllitlltlglllllOUS.

I'sually tlirs happens iii marriage
That is w liy marriage esists. (let the
idea ‘

Consequences always CXIsI for
unlicensed actions. Sooner or later.
it will catch up with you. however
not always as brutally as it has wrih
Magic Johnson. But there is always
that risk,

lhc good point is now people
will reali/e that not _|tt\l perverse
behavior will get you Ill trouble, but
promiscuous behavior as well.
Those who vigorously preach “sate
sex, safe sex" miss the whole point
The only truly “safe sex" is that
which is carried out between two
people who have been abstirient and

The bad side to this is that people
will get caught up in the “AIDS epi‘
deiiiic" hysteria. AIDS IS not an ep-
idemic. It still is primarily a homo

AIDS is notan epidemic. It still is primarily a
homosexual male disease. It is a terrible
disease. However, it does not warrant more
attention than do diseases such as cancer and
heart disease. Everyone who has AIDS has it
because someone was involved in illicit

—

sexual male disease. It is a terrible
disease. However. it does n