xt70k649s060 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt70k649s060/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1990-09-27 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 27, 1990 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 27, 1990 1990 1990-09-27 2020 true xt70k649s060 section xt70k649s060  

Kentucky W Kernel

UK using patience in search for minority aide

By CUR'HS JACKSON

Thursday, September 27, 1990

 

s - -- o'ntaineo1971

 

departed Vice Chancellor William will be a positive force in all The vice chancellor for minority — Dr. George Wright, of the Uni- UK bypassed other finalists and

 

Staff Writer

The want ads in the Chronicle of
Higher Education state simply what
UK wants but so far hasn’t been
able to get — a dedicated, proven
scholar to serve as vice chancellor
for minority affairs.

But UK officials hope their pa-
tience — and persistence — will be
rewarded. Finding a replacement to

Parker turned up empty on the first

A second search gets underway
Oct. 1, when UK begins screening
applicants.

“We are looking for someone who
could serve in major policy deci-
sions in not only minority affairs,
but all campus affairs," said Chan-
cellor for the Lexington Campus
Robert Hemenway. “Someone who

events and issues that occur at the
University of Kentucky.”

The committee eventually will se-
lect five to six finalists, Hemenway
said. with he and the committee de-
termining which candidates will vis—
it UK.

“I would think that we would be
in the position to bring some candi-
dates in right after the first of the
year," Hemenway said.

affairs is responsible for the supervi-
sion and coordination of minority
activities at UK.

Parker retired in July, but he gave
UK adequate time to find a replace-
ment. A search committee began ac-
cepting applications last February,
said Ernest Middleton, the associate
dean of the Graduate School and the
chairman of the search committee.

UK thought it had a replacement

versity of Texas at Austin, was the
leading candidate for the position
and said he received a “legitimate
offer” that he intended to accept.
But the same day he called UK,
the University of Texas faculty
awarded him their highest honor ——
the Friar Centennial Teaching
Award. Also, he received an endow-

reopened the search.

Wright praised Hemenway and
the effons of minority affairs offi-
cials toward recruiting minority fa-
culty and students and said he hopes
UK will find a person with the right
qualities.

“You definitely need to be a
scholar, yet you need someone who

merit and was promoted to vice pro-

vost for undergraduate issues. See, MINORITY, Back page

 

 

UK duo give spirited debates, take home title

By TOM SPALDING
Editor in Chief

David Walsh and TA. McKinney
were a little tired early Tuesday
morning, but given the circumstanc-
es, it‘s easy to understand why.

The two political science seniors,
who comprise UK’s No. l varsity
debate team, walked away with first
place at the National Collegiate De-
bate Toumament in Iowa.

They also walked away very ex-
hausted. The reason? A 3 am, fin-
ish.

“While we were sitting there or-
dering our food (afterwards), I al-

most fell asleep,” Walsh said.

Walsh. from Irving, Texas, and
McKinney, from Nashville, Tenn.,
defeated Wake Forest University in
the final round on a 2—1 decision to
claim first place, beating out 75
teams from across the country.

In all, UK survived 13 rounds.
The duo went 6-2 in the preliminary
rounds, Walsh said, and went 5-0 in
the elimination rounds. The touma-
ment began Saturday and ran
through early Tuesday morning.

“It tends to drag out on the last
day," said J. W. Patterson, director
of intercollegiate debate at UK. “It
seemed to go on interminably."

Patterson said the tournament was
one of the 10 best in the country,
with all but three of the nation's pre—
season topranked collegiate debate
teams competing.

“It was very pleasing, definitely,“
McKinney said. “Anytime you can
win one of those IO it’s a major vic-
tory."

Along the path to victory, the UK
duo won debates over top-seeded
University of Iowa anti Harvard
University, which was composed of
one of last year’s national champion
debaters.

UK had two other teams in the
elimination rounds. Calvin Rocke-

 

Pro-hemp candidate speaks to students

”MIME”! state. and would reduce the need for
Combining erer Galbraith claimed the hemp “smoke and noise”industnea.Gal-
plant can be used to produce braithsaid.

beam lawyer Gamma thingaasdiverscasmotnrtubricat- “We’re going to take this bull
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in of mad- ”Haw 'u calm for the cities.”

 

 

 

 

 

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yum M”Galbnilhaaid.“‘m% apeecli agreed that marijuana
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thing that can be painted with splashy, bright colors. Above, she sits on one of the many rugs she has decorated.

feller, a senior from Birmingham.
Ala., and Jerry Gallagher, a sopho—
more from Detroit, Mich” reached
the quarterfinals, losing a 2-1 deci~
sion to Wake Forest.

Another team composed of Jona-
than Reeve, a freshman from Nash-
ville, and Clark Wells, a sophomore
from Bristow, Okla, lost in an clim-
ination round to Dartmouth College.

In addition to strong team effort.
McKinney anti Rockefeller team
mates last year — also ranked sec-
ond and third for top individual hon-
ors. But McKinney and Walsh both
said it was a combined team effort
that propelled Kentucky to win the

Craftmaker
"t finds success
in many colors

By ERIN MACCRACKEN
Contributing Writer

Pat Gerhard‘s personality is like her art W col-
orful, Vlbfiinl, a little offbeat and contagious.

Gerhard, a Lexington resident, owns and man-
ages “Third Street Stuff." a nationwide craft bust»
ness that produces colorful earrings, clocks, floor
coverings A anything that can be painted with
splashy, bright colors.

“We are busier now than we have ever been. ’
Gerhard said. “But I want to bc huge. I want to he
Esprit. I want to htoc hairdressers and workout
rooms. "

What has propelled this ambitious tic‘\lrt‘ ‘ l. «I
or.

"I love color," (icrhard said. "I luv:
color all around me."

(,‘icrhard‘s apartment, which doubles as her \ts ;
dio and business headquarters. is a testimony tt- :
her love of color. Chairs, tables, rugs and even ;
coffee cups are painted Wth polka dots. stripes. i
zig-zags or whatever shape captures hcr lmillll‘ill- i

l
l
l

 

 

7H il.t'~t‘ ;

tion.

Gerhard has been making jewelry tor about
four years. and has been marketing by: ;rotfti ‘ts
tinder Ill-C itibci‘ Ihirti Vtmxt Mitt . .1 mi . g
a half. t

She now has five full- and pzir‘ttinie Clll;‘i\,‘}t‘c‘ _%
,, and stiles representatives in \Cw \lt‘\;;.‘~ ;

A

KAREN BALLARDrKewet Slat‘

Local artist Pat Gerhard owns and manages “Third Street Stuff," a nationwide craft business that produces colorful earrings, clocks, floor coverings - any— i

See GERHARD Back can”

 

 

Because of an e Mo’s
error. Adrian .lot‘vcx'
name was lllCOITCt‘I T'i

tournament.
“You never expect to win any

tournament. btit we had a good shot.
We’re always the strongest at the
start of the year." \chinney said.

UK also won the opening \‘iition-
al Collegiate Debate 'l‘oiimament in
1989. McKiiiricx was on Kentucky's
team, which won first place that
year.

Patterson \Llltl the national topic
for this year‘s debate is. “That the
United States should substantially
change its Irlltlt‘ policy toward one
or more of the tollowing: Japan,
China, South Korea. Taiwan. and
Hong Kong.“

Committee rejects
funding UK student

By MARY MADDEN
Staff Writer

Student Govemmcnt Associa-
tion’s Appropriations and Revenue
committee defeated a bill recom-
mending the allocation of $500 to
Hayward Wilkirson, an economics
and Latin American studies senior,
to aid in publication of “Building a
New South: A Guide to Southern
J usticc Organizations."

The publication will be a guide of
progressive organimtions, like envi-
ronmental groups, throughout the
South. It will be distributed nation-
wide.

The bill, sponsored by Arts and
Sciences Senator John Middleton,
was sent to the committee with a
recommendation that it fail. Al-
though the members of SGA‘s Com-
mittee on Committees ~ the com-
mittee sent the bill to appropriations
and revenue —— felt the project was
worthwhile, they expressed concern
about allocating money to an indi-

vidual student.

Senator tit Iiirtzc Ashley Boyd. ti
member of (‘omiiitttcc on (‘ommit-
tees, explained the committee‘s po-
sition: "I think it's a real good idea.
There‘s no doubt in anybtxlv‘s mind
as to how worthy this project is. It's
merely the pornt the we would be
giving money to an indrvrdual."

Appropriations and revenue com-
mittee members expressed the same
concerns.

“I think it's a great idea, but it
needs to be from a student organira-
tion," said Senator at Large Dawson
Updike.

Allied Health Senator Jill Lowrv
commended Wilkirson for organiz-
ing such a project.

Several committee members sug-
gested that Wilkirson conmder be»
coming a registered student organi-
nation and seeking money from
SOAC (Student Organirations As-
sistance Committee), which is set up
to fund registered student organiza-
uons.

INSIDE: CRAFT FAIR OFFERS OFFBEAT ART

article about a graduate
fair in )cstci‘tiay's Kerr
ncl.

Also. because of .in ct!
itor's editor. .l.i_\ liigic‘s
title was tricorrectl} 311»
ch in tin article about .i
new Student tloxcrn
merit .t\ssoci;ition ml,
force .timed .tt righting
prejudice. He is chair
man of the National It-
sues forum (‘omri'ttcc
ofSGA. f

 

 

US. Supreme
Court Justice 4
Anthony Kennedy ;
gives speech '
at 7 pm .
Singletary Center .
tor the Arts i;
Concert Hall i‘
Free and open to
the public.

 

 

.3:—

 

 

Politics.
higher edu-
cation. and
Wethington

Column.

Page 4

Sports. 2
Diversion 3 l
Viewpoint. . 4 ‘
Classitieds, . 5

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 2 - Kentucky Kernel, Thursday, September 27, 1990

SPUR TS

SEC coping with transition, race

By CHRIS HARVEY
Senior Staff Writer

The Southeastern Conference
race. still in its infancy stages, is al-
ready beginning to tighten its grip
on a number of league teams, both
mentally and physically.

As if the young SEC race weren‘t
enough to worry about, SEC teams
and coaches will have to start think-
ing about road trips to South Caroli-
na.
SEC Commissioner Roy Kramer
announced Tuesday that the Game-
cocks will join Arkansas in the
SEC '5 expansion plan.

Most of the coaches, however, are
following the philosophy of, ‘the
bigger, the better.’

“We’re always glad to expand,"
LSU coach Mike Archer said.

“The addition of South Carolina

will make us a better conference and
will help our exposure on the East
Coast.”

Florida coach Steve Spurrier
agrees.

“They’re a fine addition.” Spurri-
er said. “They’re the state institution
with a quality school and football
program. “Adding teams seems to
be the wave of the future.”

Along with expansion, here's a
look at what’s on the menu this
week for the league schools.

One of the weekend’s best games
could occur at LSU's Tiger Stadi-
um. as the. Bayou Bengals attempt to
rebound from their disappointing
loss to Vandy, when they meet Tex-
as A& M.

Coach Mike Archer said the loss
left Tigers with banged-up bodies
and injured pride.

“A&M is gonna be a big test for

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us," Archer said. “Our team is only
as good as our last performance -—
and that wasn’t very good.“

Tiger tailback Harvey Williams is
questionable for the game, but Arch-
er expects his star runner to tough it
out and play Saturday.

in Tuscaloosa, coach Gene Stall-
ings sends his 0-3 Bama squad
against the upstart Vanderbilt Com-
modores, fresh off the 24-21 win
over LSU.

Stallings, whose club has lost
fourth quarter leads in each of the
Tide‘s three games, says he worries
about his team's psyche.

“I worry that their confidence
might become shaky after falling
just a bit short in our losses,” Stall-
ings said.

Bama will have to fine tune its de~
fense if it intends to stop Vandy
quarterback Marcus Wilson and his
wishbone antics.

“Hopefully, our defense will get
accustomed to the wishbone as the
game wears on,” Stallings said. “We
can‘t have any blown assignments.”

UK, off to its worst start since Jer-

ry Claibome’s first season in 1982,
will rest this weekend before next
week‘s contest with Ole Miss. Ole
Miss is focusing its sights on Tulane
this week.

The Tennessee Volunteers and
Auburn Tigers will clash this week-
end in Aubum's Jordan Hare Stadi-
um.

For coach Johnny Majors, it will
be his team's fust real test without
star running back Chuck Webb, who
has had knee surgery and is out for
the season.

For the Gators, this weekend’s
game against Miss. State is a little
hard to get excited about, in the
wake of NCAA sanctions handed
down against the Gator program
last week.

“My reaction right now is of in-
tense anger and frustration,” Spurri-
er said. “If we didn’t have a good
team with a chance at the champion-
ship, then I would take the penalties
(no bowl opportunities and scholar-
ship reductions). I hate to sound like
a crybaby.”

 

Golf results tell tale

and Tonya Gill shot a 233 (+17)
to finish tied for 22nd.

But the men's golf team had a
disappointing finish this week at
the 10th Annual Ram Intercolle-
giate in Chicago.

Among the top five teams go-
ing into the final round of play at
Cog Hill Golf Course, the Cats
lost eight strokes on the final two
holes and fell to a 7th-place fin-
ish.

“We played 52 holes well," said
UK coach Tom Simpson. “They
just weren’t able to finish the last
two holes — where it counts.

“1 think we were a little ex-
hausted, both mentally and physi-
cally. If we can just learn to relax
and have fun, I think we can com-
pete with anybody in the coun-

By JEFF DRUMMOND
Staff Writer

It could be called “A Tale of
Two Golf Teams."

Just three weeks into the fall
golf season, the UK golf squads
are heading in different direc-
tions.

The Lady Kats, ranked 9th in
national standings, won the 16th
Annual Lady Seminole Invita-
tional at Florida State University
in Tallahassee with a team score
of 909. two strokes ahead of
SEC rival University of Florida.

Chris Miller led UK with a
third-place finish of 223 (+7),
just one stroke behind tourney
winner Jessica Wood of the Uni-
versity of North Carolina.

The Kats had no other Top-10
finishers but had a well-balanced
team effort.

Jayne Lohr, a senior, finished
tied for 12th, just seven shots be-
hind the lead, with a 229 (+13).
Sophomore Lisa Weissmueller
finished 14th with a 230 (+14),

try.

The best example of UK’s
struggle was Rob Davis’ perfor-
mance. Consistently UK’s top
golfer, Davis shot an 82 in the fi-
nal round —- marking the first
time in more than year that Davis
has eclipsed the 703.

 

 

 

 

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Now Open in The Civic Center Shops
at Rupp Arena, Berea College Crafts
showcases the brooms, woodwork,
iron, weaving, and pottery made at:
Berea College plus selected regional
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Offered. Open 10 am - 9 pm
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MON-THURS 7 AM. - 8 P.M.
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CDUEISPURTS

Is Moving

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October lst

 

 

[——

~/ THIS OUT!

IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN
RUNNING FOR A SENATE SEAT IN
THE FOLLOWING COLLEGES:

LIBRARY SCIENCE
DENTISTRY

SOCIAL WORK
GRADUATE SCHOOL

PLEASE FILL OUT AN APPLICATION IN THE
S.G.A. OFFICE. YOU ONLY HAVE UNTIL 4
P.M. FRIDAY TO DO IT! GET INVOLVED!

FRESHMEN!

Those interested in running for senate
seats should fill out an application in the
SGA office. Applications are due by 4:00
pm. Friday, September 28.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Moving Sale Now in Progress

 

0 More Space
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0 Free Parking

290 S.Limestone 0
Comer of South Limestone and Maxwell
(Formerly Mesa Express)

255-5125

 

 

 

( “:1 ’

Monday, October 1
Tuesday, October 2

Tuesday, October 9
Tuesday, October 16

Tuesday, October 23

 

THE GRADUATE STUDENTS ASSOCIATION
presents

The Fall 1990 International Film Festival
Sammy and Rosie Get Laid

Monday, October8 ElNorte
Monday, October 15 Matewan
Monday, October 22 Brightness

Monday, October 29 Salaam Bombay!
All shows at 7:30 In the Center Theater,
Old Student Center

All showings are FREE with a valid student ID.
Faculty 3. Start, :2 per show, (or 87 tor ell 5 films).

Co-eponeored by the Graduate Students Aeeochtlon, Student
AetIvItiu Board, end the m Wt Annotation

 

 

DAVID BENOIT
September 28, 8pm.
Memorial Hall

 

Series tickets-$40 general public,
$25 UK Students,
Individual Concert Tickets-$15

 

Tickets available at
106 Student Center Ticket Office.
For more information call 257-1378.
SPONSORED BY THE UK STUDENT ACTIVITIES

BOARD SPOTLIGHT JAZZ COMMITTEE
& THE OFFICE OF MINORITY STUDENT AFFAIRS.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Announcing, for the first time in over a decade . . .
the University of Kentucky

Homecoming Parade

Saturday, Oct. 13, 10:00 AM.

From Euclid to Rose to Main to Triangle Park.
Led by Grand Marshall, Coach Rick Pitino

r r ' and the UK Band. See Floats,
' ‘ Royalty, Dignltaries and

more. Don't Miss It!!!

Call 257-8867 '

for more
Information.

‘ww ”S!" g : -E~'.S'~

 

| I.” III
uIII .IIIH 9"

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Q

I

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 Kentucky Kernel, Thursday, September 27, 19.0 . 3

 

I)II 15/651038
Annual crafts fair favors offbeat art

By MYRNA MARCA
Assistant Arts Editor

Students looking for something a
little out of the ordinary may find
their answer at the Kentucky Guild
of Artists and Craftsmen annual fall
fair.

The fair. partly sponsored by a
Kentucky Arts Council grant. will
feature 98 artists including dollmak-
ers and avante garde sculptors.

“Now the Guild includes some of
the leading contemporary artists as
well as jewelrymakers — people
who make handmade clothing
(and) things that are really of inter-
est, I think, to the students here at
UK and the faculty as well," said
Sara Halcomb, president of the Ken-
tucky Guild Marketing.

Started as a “traditional crafts" or-
ganization 30 years ago, the Guild is

 

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Additional items extra
Offer good only at S Lime-tone location

 

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Offer valid dining room or
carryout only.
Not available with any other discount
or coupon.
Expires: 10/8/90

now a statewide non-profit organi-
union for professional artists and
craftsmen, Halcomb said.

The fair, located at Indian Fort
Theater, three miles east of Berea,

The Berea College Puppetry Cara-
van will perforrn from I p.m. to 3
p.m. Oct. 13. The troupe is directed
by Neil DiTerea, an art professor at
Berea College, and includes several

will offer an educa- — Ber“ “men‘s. A“

tional experience for The fair, partly
sponsored by a
Kentucky Arts Council
pie as to the process grant, will feature 98

participants.
“The Guild really
tries to educate peo-

of the crafts and
why a handcrafted

more than some

artists including ,3
item is going to be dolhnakers and avante
worth a little bit garde sculptorS.

puppets are hand-
made, Halcomb
said.

“It will be a spe-
cial show. Every-
one I have talked to
very excited
about seeing it,"
Halcomb said.

The handmade

 

thing that is ma-
chine made,” Halcomb said.
Although handmade items cost
more. most crafts will fit into any—
one’s budget, she said.
The fair will offer something for
all ages, including a puppet show.

crafts even extend
into the fair‘s music.

Traditional “low-key" music will
be performed on handcrafted instru-
ments including fiddles and a dulci-
mer. Homer Ledword, Wanen May
and the duo Mandela will perform.

 

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Video: 255-3964

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Budget C.D.s:
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CassetteorLP: $6.99

 

 

7:30 8: IO pm
Sun 7:00
$2.00 at Worsham w/
student ID

I/2 off Student
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w/ticket stub!

 

 

 

1990 Fall Festival

 

 

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UNIVERSITY (I: KENTUCKY

Thursday, October 18, Lexington Campus

We need contributions of baked goods and handcrafied items
for the Bake Sale and Craft Show. All proceeds from the sale of
these items will be donated to the UK’s United Way Campaign.

You may also contribute to the festivities by providing enter—
tainment—use your imagination!

If your office organization or committee would like to partici-
pate as a group, special arrangements can be made for tables,

electricity etc.

Come join the fun with your friends and co-workers!

Suggestions are welcome.

I— ___________________________________ 1
I Here’s how I would like to participate: I

Please send this form to:

 

 

Contact Person

 

United Way Fall Festival

Room 111 Administration Bldg. Campus Address

Speed Sort 0032

 

Campus Phone

 

Food and beverages will be of-
fered at various booths. Aside from
the traditional hamburgers and
french fries, oriental food will be
sold by the owner of The Plum
Tree, a Lexington Civic Center res-
taurant.

Hotel reservations at Berea hotels
are limited due to a small number of
rooms. Accommodations at Rich-
mond, 12 miles from Berea, are eas-
ier to anange.

Fair hours are 10 am. to 6 p.m.
Free parking is available at Indian
For: Theater. Admission is $3 for
adults and $1 for children 6-12.
Children under 6 are admitted free.

 

Production offers discount
on tickets for UK students

chase tickets for 84 after 6:30
p.m. tomorrow at the Guignol
Theatre box office in the Fine
Arts Building.

The performance will begin at
8:00 p.m. at Guignol Theatre.

For more information, contact
Elisabeth Ford at 257-3297.

Statt reports

UK Theatre is offering student
rush prices for its production of
“The Lion In Winter."

Ticket prices will be half price
for tomorrow evening's perfor-
mance only. Students can pur—

 

 

 

death minimalist

No one'cari give you freedom. _
——- Malcolm X -

 

 

 

ATTENTION
STUDENTS

- INDIVIDUAL HEALTH
& DISABILITY

- SHORT-TERM
HEALTH PLANS

- COMPETITIVE TERM
LIFE INSURANCE

Individual Health Plans can
SAVE YOU MONEY
can for a Quote
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276-1395

 

 

 

 

 

 

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NEW HORIZONS
DIVING CENTER
CAN HELP

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NEW I‘IORIZONS . 2577 REGENCY RD.
DIVING CENTER 377—1234

 

 

 

FREE

LSAT

mini-test and

test strategies

Alumni House
Wed, October 3, 6 pm

Classes begIn Oct. 8
for December

SAT
«H.
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mu

curr- LTD.
in:

M'gdlca' iPIgIEWe 16
2134 Nicholasville Rd.

276-541 9

 

 

 

 

 

There’s an IBM PS/Z

made for every student body.

I IBM PS/2
*Model 30 286 ([131)

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30MB hxcd disk drive '
BSII’» (Tolor Display

Preloaded software:

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IBM PS/2
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8515 Color Display

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Viewed! Windows 5.0.
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hll: Wiml lililu‘s’
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Whether you need a computer to writc papcr~ or
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The IBM PS/ZZ' family ofcompulcn has cwn-
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an IBM Mouse.

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