xt79057cvh2h https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt79057cvh2h/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1998-10-01 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 01, 1998 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 01, 1998 1998 1998-10-01 2020 true xt79057cvh2h section xt79057cvh2h  

 

 

»

Musings

Things you
may not
have known

Don't worry about
the world ending today
It's already tomorrow
in Australia.

Outside of a dog, a
book is a man's best
friend. Inside of a dog;
it's too dark to read.

- Source:
httpzllhomepageusnco
nit/tiZgr/Muashtml

The Vitals

Homecoming
hoopla

The UK Homecoming
Parade committee is on
the lookout for just the
right cars.

Convertibles and an-
tique cars are needed for
this year's parade, which
will begin at 6 pm. on
Oct. 9. The theme of the
parade this year is “Hol-
lywood Nights," and the
list of participants in the
parade continues to
grow. More cars are
needed than in years
past to transport nation-
al, local and University
celebrities among the
parade route.

Participants will be
able to drive their own
vehicles while support-
ing UK.

For more informa-
tion, call the Homecom~
ing Office at 257-8867
and ask for Jenny Jones-
Goodwin.

Pactoids

Knowing
your limits

So you're addicted to
the Internet. Surely
they've got a support
group for that sort of
thing, maybe even a chat
room. The Kernel wants
you to stop basking in
the glow of that comput-
er monitor and go to
class for a change.

IT'S TIME TO TURN
YOUR COMPUTER OFF &
READ A BOOK WHEN

l. You wake up at 4
am to go to the bath-
room and stop to check
your e-mail on the way
back to bed.

2. You decide to stay
in college for an addition-
al year or two. just for
the free Internet access.

3. You find yourself
typing “com" after
every period when using
a word processor.com

4. You can't corre-
spond with your mother.
She doesn't have a mo-
dem.

5. When your e-mail
box shows "no new mes-
sages," and you feel re-
ally depressed.

6. You don't know
the gender of your three
closest friends because
they have neutral screen
names and you never
bothered to ask.

mini

Tomorrow's
weather

65 45

it’s gonna be cold Friday.

Kentucky
Kernel
VOL trio-t ISSUE 3027

ESTABLISHED IN i892
iNDEPENDENT SINCE i971

flown tips?

   

 

Call: 257-I9i5 or write:
kernelOpopukyedu

' v

 

 

October I i99i __

“Many people have bad
opinions about lawyers and
the legal field and we are
trying to change that.”

- Lisa lilson, third-year UK law student who worked with
fifth graders at yesterday's mock-trial

. i
I

,..¢m~vvooooowoowvov. 1'

 

 

 

moms It JESSICA cor I KERNEL smr

A fifth-grade student (above, top right) was part of a jury front Harrison Elementary. which listened attentively yesterday in the courtroom at the
UK College of Law. The “trial" was part of a program the school is involved in that helps the kids learn about the judicial system.

Trial by jury

Fifth-graders from Harrison Elementary get the full
courtroom experience - without having the law degree

By Jessica Coy

ntws EDITOR Lexmgton.

“You can't handle the truth." ex-
claimed Brandon Bailey as he rose out of
his chair. pointing at the judge.

Bailey and his team of prosecutors
won their first trial yesterday in the Com-
monwealth vs. Golda Locks case.

But Bailey and his team are not law
school graduates. or even high school
graduates. They‘re fifth-grade students.

in fact. everyone involved in the trial.
from the prosecutors to the defense team.
witnesses to the jury and judge are all stu-
dents in Mary Jane Kinman's fifth-grade

lege of Law courtroom.

Scholarship scams
abound, says BBB

ents and students to please beware
of these types of offers and to avoid

Businesses are offering sweet deals - too sweet
sometimes, often leaving students high and dry

them."

this type of scam.

About a year ago. she found an
ad in a newspaper with a 800 num—
ber offering free information for
scholarships.

“The person on the phone
tried really hard to get me to send
in a 3200 check. money order or
credit card." Thompson said. "My
gut feeling told me it was a scam."

The fee for the service is be-
tween 812 and hundreds of dollars.
In return. students receive nothing
or a list of potential scholarships.
Watson said.

Jack Blanton. vice chancellor
of administration, said he became
aware of these types of seams in
the summer.

"At advising conferences for
incoming freshmen. we told par-

Iylegha Prater

T n TER .
s ‘ "I the list.

The Better Business Bureau
warns students to beware of com-
panies promising scholarships for
a fee. I

“it is estimated that nation-
wide. $30,000 people are duped by
college aid scams each year." said
Jennifer Watson. community our
reach specialist for the bureau.
“This costs students and parents
35 million annually."

Watson said companies are
sending offers for guaranteed
scholarships to high school and
college students through the mail
and over the intemet.

mental

Family studies senior Jamie
Thompson almost fell victim to

““‘*““~fo.‘.-¢9.Mo~'.~“‘r ‘~~v\¢»ae;~A>.oqe~‘--y.
. . v i . . v ..‘.’ , .' u . I .
'p p M , - ’ . v ‘. , ~e - . .
t .'e “v’ 9,. n ,,
e - .. .. r
l c
‘ a: - U .h . I a.
. e t . ’* .' no
a . s v \ , .‘ \r
e n .
S ‘ , ., '. . .

class at Harrison Elementary school in

The fifth graders worked together
with UK College of Law students to pro-
duce the mock trial. which they presented
before television cameras and a small au-
dience yesterday morning in the UK Col-

“This has been something i have
wanted to do for a long time." said Laurie
Warnecke. a third-year UK law student
who came up with the idea for the pro-
gram. “1 always told myself that when I
graduated i would go back into the
schools and try to get kids interested in
the law profession. then i realized that 1

Watson said that many times.
the application deadlines have
expired for the scholarships by
the time the consumer receives

Louis Swift. dean of under-
graduate studies. said UK offers
many sources for financial aid.
A student‘s first step should he
to schedule an appointment
with the financial aid office.
he said. Students should also
see the department chair or
the dean of their college.

"Each college will have a
person in charge of depart-
scholarships
would be happy to help the
student." Swift said.

Financial aid officer Rhon-
da Bryant said she has heard

The Student Newspaper athe University of Kentucky. Lexinton

.~“'”M$%Wfiw'$’y . n s."

didn't have to wait until after i graduat-
ed."

The project. organized by Warnecke
is one of the Community Outreach pro-
grams organized by the [TR College of
Law legal clinic. The goal of the program
is to educate the Harrison Elementary
students about the legal system and en-
courage them to consider attending law
school in the future.

“I think this is great because it gets
us in the community.“ said Lisa Wilson. a
third-year law student who worked with
the fifth graders before the trial. "Many
people have bad opinions about lawyers
and the legal field and we are trying to
change that.“

Warnecke said another goal behind
the program is to let the elementary stu
dents know that careers in the legal field

who

SeeDUSINESSonii»)

 

    

 

i
i
|
i
I
i
i
i
l
l
l
l
i
I

 
   
 
   
 
   
  
    
    
   
  
  
 
  

   

o "‘

I" f.

s

. . ' I -v ’4 .> .' \
a .‘c v e OV'~“V'D v r- 9*, or ’J

KEGIBI'W

This week’s
focus is on the
theatrical arts,
and here’s what
you need I B

 

http://www.kykernel.com

UK rocks
vote this
morning

Party organizations sponsor
on-campus registration

By Jennifer Taylor

STAFF WRITER

Students can register to vote for the
Nov. 3 election and meet candidates for
Congress, the state legislature and Lexing-
ton Mayor and City Council.

To help students learn the issues. the
Student Government Association. Young
Democrats and College Republicans are
sponsoring a voter registration rally and
candidate forum today from 11 am. to 1
pm. in 230 Student Center.

“We hope we will have at least 150
signed up to vote. and we also hope to give
students a grasp of what the candidates'
platforms are." said Jenny Myers. execu-
tive director of Student Services for SGA.

Beginning at noon. candidates will have
three minutes to explain their platform.

“We want to hear about things affect-
ing students," Myers said.

Voter registration is available on cam—
pus annually. but for the first time. students
will also be able to meet the candidates.

“We are putting this on to get more
people to vote and we also want people to
meet the candidates they are voting for and
understand their platforms." Myers said.»

The candidate forum will be informal.
so those with classes can drop by. and come
and go. she said.

Not all the candidates have responded.
Myers said. so more might show .up today.

“I think it‘s good they are considering
the students." said SGA Vice President
Ernesto Mansilla. “it shows they are con-
cerned about student votes."

A table will be set up in front of the
classroom building from 9 am. to 11 am. as
part of the voter registration rally.

Representatives from the Government
Concerns Committee will register students
to vote. and a list of addresses and phone
numbers of county clerks' offices will be
available for those needing to send absen-
tee ballots.

The deadline to register to vote in the
upcoming election is Oct. 6.

“If more college students will get in
volved in the local. state and national elec-
tions." SGA president Nate Brown said.
“then the more informed they will be and
the better decisions they'll. be able to
make."

 

MW

Urrgh, urgh,
WRFL wants
more power

Campus radio station applies
to FCC for wattage increase
By Richard £03!

STAFF VRITER

More power.

That's what WRFL hopes to get soon.

The advisory council at WRFL official-
ly applied to the Federal Communications
Commission for a wattage increase last
Wednesday.

“We have been transmitting at the
same power since we started 10 years ago."
said Lindsay Hoffman. general manager at
the student-run radio station. Right now.
the station is transmitting at 2.5 kw. and

applied to upgrade to T 9 kw.

The increase in power would allow the
radio station to reach more people in the
Lexington community. something they
have wanted to do for several years.
“Currently we reach just inside New
Circle Road." she said.
With the increase. WRFL‘s listening
area will go just a little further south
and mainly extend north and west to
include Georgetown and Frankfort.
The move came as WRFL learned of a
new station in Frankfort owned by Ameri-
can Family Broadcasting. which is applying

Set-Mow)»

 

Q l

l

I ‘ e ' l

va-

 

 

     
  

, .
r "I ,’.‘ s
hin‘ h“
"a, _. . . __
a‘ V i h
H», g
, _
. \_ _ .
.‘ a -_ ;
.. -. . '5
" l
1‘ .
‘ .
r.
3 ~
- .-"
I- .-
a.
n‘
.
A :7
V .t.
o» E
i
g,
'I
a s.
.s
. ‘1
1
x
V
N.
\
| C
4".
I;
I ,3
.-~‘
:.
A...
. . .
,t .
' 5.}. .
.4.
.v
s ‘7.
'2'.
. ‘1
t
9.
F
i
?
z
‘6
s
'.
~
2‘
4
.r’
.
t
A!
a
I
C
s
a
.
Q
I
. .
,1
.
- J
. g.
a .
a r ‘

 

 

vv

 

 

 

 

  
 
 

The Low-down

MflyMSSfllnlion

LOS ANGELES -— A family whose members
were arrested and beaten at a bridal shower by
100 Los Angeles deputies received a check for
nearly $24 million after a bitter legal battle that
lasted nearly 10 years.

The Somoan-American Dole family of Cerri-
tos, Calif. received the settlement check months
after the Second District Court of Appeal of the
State of California upheld a 1995 verdict against
the sherifi‘s department in the largest civil rights
lawsuit in Los Angeles history.

“About 3,514 days have passed since this hap
pened (in 1989). and the family is finally seeing
some compensation for the horror that was visit-
ed upon them by the sherifl‘s department,” the
family's attorney Garo Mardirossian told Reuters.

About 100 deputies. arriving in riot gear, said
they were responding to complaints of fighting in
the street in front of the Doles‘ house, where the
family was gathered to celebrate the upcoming
wedding of Melinda Dole to Terry Paopao.

Joint chiefs accuse Congress
of weakening U.S. defense

WASHINGTON — In a sharp exchange with
senators, the Joint Chiefs of Staff said Tuesday
that pet military projects sought by House Speak—
er Newt Gingrich and Senate Majority Leader
Trent Lott. and Congress’ refusal to close unnec-
essary bases, are weakening the nation's defense.

The four—star admirals and generals who tes-
tified before the Senate Armed Services Commit-
tee usually engage in a mutual admiration con-
test with the lawmakers who oversee the mili-
tary. If the nation’s top officers ever harbor
gripes about their legislator patrons. they usual-
ly express them in private.

But Tuesday. even though they did not men-
tion congressional leaders by name, the military
brass took aim at a famously fat piece of Air
Force spending that benefits their constituents.

They were provoked into a round of defen-
sive recriminations with the military’s
staunchest supporters on Capitol Hill. In volley
after volley, senators accused the Joint Chiefs of
misleading Congress earlier this year about the
seriousness of problems that are eroding the
armed forces‘ fighting ability.

Grenadesexplodeinllebron,22hlnt

HEBRON, West Bank — Undercutting the lat-
est U.S. peace efforts, an assailant on Wednesday
hurled two grenades at Israeli troops guarding a
downtown square in the volatile West Bank city of
Hebron, injuring 11 soldiers and 11 Palestinians.

The attacker was shot in the leg before he
vanished into the Palestinian-controlled area of
the city. The Israeli army poured reinforcements

 

into Hebron and imposed a curfew on the area it

controls.

Coming at a time when the United States is
trying to conclude agreement on an Israeh troop
withdrawal in the West Bank, the attack gave a
boost to Israeli said the Palestinian Authority is
not doing enough to prevent attacks on Israelis.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu
has said he would not hand over more West Bank
land until the Palestinians rein in militants.

Troops also set up roadblocks around Hebron.
barring Palestinians from leaving or entering the
city of 130m!) Palestinians and 450 Jewish settlers.

Diplomatscailtorltosovoprobe

GOLUBOVAC, Yugoslavia — International
pressure grew Wednesday to stop the war in
Kosovo after the grisly discovery of bodies from
one massacre and claims that 13 people were
slain in another killing frenzy.

Accusing security forces of trying to wipe out
ethnic Albanians in the Yugoslav province of
Kosovo, Britain called an emergency meeting of
the UN. Security Council to condemn the killings.

The latest allegations of massacres by Serb
police and the Yugoslav army came after diplo-
mats, journalists and human rights workers saw
as many as 18 mutilated bodies earlier this week
in nearby Obrija (Oh-BREE-ya), including those
of women and children.

Five miles to the south, residents of Golubo-
vac said Wednesday that Serb forces surrounded
a pocket of refugees there last Saturday and sin-
gled out the men to kill.

They said the victims were already buried,
but pointed to saucer—sized pools of dried blood
and empty cartridges in front of a fence where
they said the refugees were shot.

Houston eyes Civil War epic

HOLLYWOOD — Singer Whitney Houston is
joining forces with Pulp Fiction producer
Lawrence Bender to mount an untitled Civil War
epic. The project is described as a love story be-
tween a female slave and an illegitimately born
white man named David Sadwar, who was classi-
fied as a slave in North Carolina. A director has-
n't been attached yet. Bender, Houston and De-
bra Martin Chase, Houston’s partner at Brown-
house Productions, will produce the picture.
Chase said Houston is not eyeing the project as
an acting assignment, although she won’t make a
final decision until the script is handed in.

Artist hurt. postpones tour dates

LOS ANGELES — The Artist, formerly
known as Prince, has postponed the remaining
dates of his concert tour due to a sprained an-
kle he suffered after falling on stage during a
show Saturday in Atlantic City. According to
USA Today, opening act Chaka Khan also
slipped and fell during her set that night but
sustained no serious injuries. Dates for Cleve-
land, Detroit, San Francisco and Los Angeles
will be rescheduled.

Complains-mum;

 

  
 
   
   
    
    
    

mums I xtmnsnrr

WStonoplayedtberokotMemattuuylaa-ocl-tflalm-
shaleflyesteriayatthcuegeeful lines-incl.

LAW

Continued from page!

are not unattainable.

“We stress to the kids that
no matter what background
you are from, you can grow up
and become part of the legal
system as a lawyer, a judge or
whatever you chose,” she said.

The program consisted of
three phases. Phases one and
two were working sessions
where UK law students went
into the classroom and talked
to the children about the legal
system, preparing them for
the trial. Phase three was the
actual mock trial and stage
four includes a follow-up class
room visit by the law students
to answer any questions the
class might have about the
law profession.

“This was a great opportu-
nity for the students to see
how the things they learn in

school are applied in the real
world," Kinman said. “Even
just being in the courtroom
was great because many of
them have never been in one
before."

Kinman added that the
students have been excited
about the trial from day one.

“In between the law stu-
dents' visits. I would hear the
kids talking about the trial
amongst themselves. bounc-
ing lines off each other. This
has been very rewarding.”

The children's enthusi-
asm bubbled over into the
courtroom during the trial.

“I was so excited, I felt
crazy,” said Kayla Strunk, a
member of the prosecuting
team. “Talking into the micro
phone was the best part.“

When asked if they
thought they would like to be
lawyers when they grow up,
many of Kinman’s students re-
sponded with a resounding
“Yes!"

 

seaweed

. . . / t .
M F” Ni

. aims.
. A ,1. B:

'umfi'TM'
. . ,

    
  

on

3

‘1’

 

 

Candidates present will include Ernesto Scorsone, Ernie Fletcher,
. l/Vasley Krogdal, Pam Miller, Clyuc/e Ellinger, David Stevens, Scott
Crosbie, Gary McComas,

Young Democrats

AAA;- o’ '0.“

 

',.'-
_‘ ".
51;); i...""»

”19".,”11‘ e ‘-

YT. .,

‘u‘i .

 
 

Sponsored by:

  

. . ~... . . ‘ 1 ." .. . -
€.I{l~“f .I. {iv‘f‘i 1) I; , C“ . “"‘f ‘ LY ‘ If“
‘ y ‘0 '- i’; *L" '5’ "' a, -l¥‘ -' ‘ o v‘ ".s ’ a“ “I
u .-,;.- .. .,,'-- -..:""‘ ‘ \
.9} E: - " wrest .‘ > '
o! ‘ 4.0., \j’ 0‘ ¥ \' .'< m. 'T“" ’1‘
. I l e ' ’ kLC

o‘OMI-O‘r.“ '7‘. 04A
.«e. a

 

LET YOUR VOICE BE HEARD
VOTER REGISTRATION RALLY

October 1, 1998 11:00 A.M. - 1:00 PM.
Room 230 of the Student Center

Candidates from the US Congressional Race, State

Legislature Race, Mayor Race, and Council at Large Race
will speak at 12:00 P.M.

Susan WEstrom

©oiflege Republicans

.Q‘..‘;
‘9’ .' ‘4'... .v. y‘,
, .~'h_ ‘:t ..v1.‘."“'
' .!~-‘.?.“"- ‘
.1 .' ‘ ,
' ‘. I ,y- c
.\ " ‘1‘." a
a ow ._ ,
v. “a, "- C‘s-0,
~., g q

 

  
     
 
 

0‘ ..
e..; -t‘
I, ’ I

t
V an [I
O . _' . .11 'ohe-o'. - . ’ ’ s
, » . ‘ ..

  
   
        
  
 
  

 

 

 

 

. ‘-.0.0o-- ~4—. QO‘AA..¢¢ AAAAA . .
v f, r:._ '. g. as -u‘fi‘,‘ ”has“,

1"”.

.ab .

 

 

.v‘..:;..; 5" :3. any

 

I

-.-¢.--¢—..—--..au..

-- ._.a..-.-...

seam

  

. _. __.._ 7...-.._..x ,

 

 

.gr...1-_;__~a;

 

 

 

 

 

 

,."
l;

‘,v,,..'mw‘,.'_-

Nation

Jessica Coy
News Editor

.I‘
.......

Phone: 2514915 | t-mali: kernelOpdpulyedu

c-400v'w6'v-bvo-au-c- ' --'v>

..... o OBI-1'“. ». ‘. , , *

,r .i s o' a o iirio'wr—‘v‘v'vv'év o 'o- a'

 

 

LSU ignores rain

University officials change their minds, decide
to hold classes in wake of hurricane Georges

By Angela Rozas
lliE REVEILLE

BATON ROUGE, La. — Stu-
dents and faculty shuffled back
onto campus Tuesday morning,
called to school after hurricane
Georges turned its wrath away
from Louisiana.

The threat of the hurri-
cane on Sunday had con-
vinced Louisiana State Uni-
versity administrators to call
off school on Monday and
Tuesday.

But by Monday afternoon,
administrators decided the two
day break was not necessary
and rescheduled Tuesday class-
es, a move that frustrated many
students.

“Canceling classes for two
days was premature and a mis-
take on the university‘s part,"
said Bryan Jeansonne, a fresh
man who spent the weekend in
McVoy Hall.

“They canceled classes be-
fore the hurricane’s direction
was really known, and now a
lot of my friends who left town
are stuck.”

Jeansonne said his resi-
dence hall directors took extra
precautions this weekend, tak-
ing roll of all the students in the
dorm and posting hurricane up-
dates.

“I had no problem coming
to school today, but next time

they should wait before giving
us two days off," he added.

Several students comment-
ed the rescheduling of class
confused them,

“It was ridiculous. They
tell us we don’t have class, and
then yesterday afternoon, they
tell us we do," said Chrissy Fox,
a junior studying political sci-
ence.

“It's caused a lot of misun-
derstanding as to whether or
not we have tests or when

“It was ridiculous.
They tell us we
don’t have class,

and then yesterday

afternoon, they tell
us we do.”

- Chrissy Fox, political science junior

things are due.”

Megan Ayers, a freshman
from Mandeville, was busy
cramming in the quad before
her 1:30 class.

“Since they canceled class,
I thought we wouldn't have our
test today. Now I know we do,
and I have five minutes to
study for it," Ayers said.

One student added that the

University should have been
more cautious in calling off two
days of school.

“They could have done
like Southern and Southeast-
ern and called off Monday and
said they’d see. They didn’t
give us enough notice on Mon-
day," said Shalanda Cole, a
psychology senior. “I know
some people who left town and
went to Jackson, to avoid the
hurricane. Now they're stuck
over there."

But when faced with the
prospect of giving up fall holi-
day. some students admitted
cancelling class on Tuesday did
not seem quite as appealing.

“I wouldn’t have wanted
to give those days up. I’d
rather come today," Jean-
sonne said.

University officials said
though attendance may have
been slightly lower Tuesday, no
other major problems seemed
to interrupt classes.

“I’m sure there were a fair
number of students who didn’t
show up for class today, but it
wasn't bad considering the con-
ditions,” said Malcolm Richard-
son, chair of the English depart-
ment.

Richardson added he be-
lieved most professors would
be understanding and try to
help students who were in-
convenienced by the hurri-
cane.

“I think we all understand
these weather related problems
come up and the faculty makes
the effort to help everyone."

 

 

 

WRPL

Continued from paqel

to take the 88.1 FM setting in
the Frankfort area,
Negotiations are in process
with the AFB to determine
where the broadcasting line
will be drawn.
“They try to get as much as
they can, and we try to get as
:‘much as we can," Hoffman
; said.
_ Hoffman said the new sta-
-tion, if approved by the FCC,
3 will probably not affect WRFL‘s
ilistening area, but this repre-
f sents yet another threat to the
', station’s ability to grow. Sever-
;al other new stations have
.started in the area and blocked
IUK’s radio station in.
The WRFL advisory coun-
cil voted unanimously to apply

for the wattage increase. say-
ing the money needed would
be raised through special
events. The increase would be
an expensive move for the sta-
tion. Hoffman said a new
transmitter would probably
have to be purchased. Its loca-
tion at the top of the Patterson
Office Tower. might also have
to change,

But beyond the purchase
of equipment. there are the
ever present costs of red tape
and legal issues. Hoffman said
this is a long process and a
myriad of legal issues need to
be hammered out, WRFL has a
legal team working out these
details.

The wattage increase.
which Hoffman said she is con-
fident will be approved some-
time within the next year, will
allow the station to add new
programs and fortify the ones it
currently offers.

“We now own a Pacific Net-
work satellite and broadcast
several of their programs,"
Hoffman said. “We have news
updates three times a day, seV<
en days a week.“

WRFL is planning to pick
up several new shows, includ-
ing Radio Nation and Counter-
spin, a media criticism pro—
gram. The University music de-
partment is working closely
with WRFL, and several profes-
sors are playing music from
their classes and discussing the
works each Sunday night.

“WRFL has proven itself to
be a good member of the com-
munity," Hoffman said. “More
and more. people are tuning
into the noncommercial radio
stations."

WRFL plans to use the
wattage increase to continue
reaching out to the community
and providing a non-commer-
cial outlet for Lexington.

 

COURT SPORTS

Adidas, And 1, Columbia, Champion, Nike

APPAREL

use SALE

6

ca. as

Thursday, October I

O.JOFQCCQQDI‘.......‘....'...‘.lfl
. ‘ ‘

through
Saturday, October 31

5% OFF

ALL IN-STOCK APPAREL!

Corner of S.Limestone & Euclid
255-5125
Mon-Sat 10-7 Sunday 1-6

.-,',,i. ”15‘“ "30" V
i s. ' 4 o
‘ a
,
a .

 

 

 

KENTUCKY KERNEL I THURSDAY. OCTOBER 1, 1998 I 3

 

 

BUSNISS

Continued from page i

many scholarship scam stories
from students.

“One student was guaran-
teed money and received a $50
US. savings bond that ma-
tured in 20 years," Bryant said.
“And this was the best case
scenario I ever heard,"

Bryant said students
should come in to the financial
aid office to be assigned a
counselor, who will evaluate
the student's financial aid situ-
ation and determine if the of-

fice can offer services.

If services cannot be pro-
vided, the student will be di-
rected to other offices that
might be better suited to the
particular needs of the stu.
dent, she said.

Carla Cantagallo, an em
ployee in the William T. Young
Library reference department,
said the library is an excellent
source for students seeking
scholarships.

“If students come to us we
will guide them to whatever
reference materials we have,"
Cantagallo said.

She said library employ-
ees will help students look up

scholarships to fit specific
populations like minorities
or gender or general areas
such as undergraduate stud-
ies. Many books are available
to guide student in the
process of seeking financial
aid, she said.

The bureau warns stu-
dents to beware of any compa-
ny that asks for money up
front.

Two things to remember:
Never give a company credit
card numbers or bank account
numbers without getting an
agreement in writing first. and
only the source of the scholar-
ship can guarantee funds.

 

WMMMWF,
MUKCANWSARFASIMEW.’

AS EXN r N‘S 0 9E r u
smwci 303i? sroizi we (may;
Wm'SlM-AGE'CRAPHKWHS
WlES*MNSPCXIT8CQLKTA8LECAROCAMS

(SUQl AS MACK STAR WARS, STAR TREK, X-tliS. {TC}
MMSTSEKHMUGDWMNMNLW

tsHow STUDENT l. .
(NEW cows EVERY WEDNESDAY)

[BSWMWIIWUKWWSWSIJOSWWM

  
   
 

g

T

9 FOR l0! DISCOUNT!

       
  
 

 

 

  

Heartburn
Study

Men and Women
Ages 18 and Over,
It you have heartburn
symptons, we need your
help!

Financial compensation will be provided for
your time and assisitance, if you qualify.

CALL 225-8911

 

 

YOU'
Wll

..... ,
‘ "'!"i#.—Mlih ‘ "

Kill 0N (U
Till) Ni

Nil 6AM 00M

MllNlliYNliiil
l00lllill

MPH

lUBlliYNlfilll

lNlillliillOililiOlNlRSiHON
will

WillNBlllYliKill
KARAOKE
will
lliURSDillelll
(tillllllllil

Him
(Bldlfllillimlibl

FRIDAYNIGHI
OPEN MllNliill

MW
liliilililiiilflllfiii‘ti

'a.." ‘ ~..,..v.. -“

 

».

 

a. - '7‘" L... -c

   
  

 
    

. , - .
r. .1, ‘ _ ‘ _ . . u:
a C ~ QVM'MOOO. . . -‘

,c'.~oo.~c.

_s._.., .
I- .. :1,

.VOVOOO.~¢.‘.‘

‘ .

.a.

1-.....m.,_~‘..,,,__-,,.......;_V

 

4 WWWL mu statue" KENNEL

 

 

 

_
CLASSIFIEDS

   

Wit; 8

a
vu-

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

" ~ ' , 4‘? Continued from page? ug’ KARTIURN SUFFERERS if you are age 18 or

_ ‘- ',‘ ., s older and suffer trom heartburn problems.

.I . .’ we need your help. Financial compensation
; _ - ‘ ’ BEST PRICES IN LEXINGTDNI Adidas and is provided for your time and help. 272-
- . E“. \ ' 1 Nike! Court Sports 5. Limestone S Euclid, 78660! 225-8911.

I. , . t 255'5‘25 MYSTERYSIIOPPERSIANTED. You dine. we
4' 2 . - ; BIGGER. BETTER IOOMERANGS. 20,000. sq. It 2 years experience required
. _ 5,, - , ft. of club space. Lexington's hottest dance Server/Bartender a must. Why not eniOV a
c . t ‘ -" club. Multi-level dance stages and plat- meal 0" US? C3" P30 Manaoement C0. "
‘ ' ‘ 2 .5 forms. Ultimate 70's. 80's and 90's dance 888-656-7999.

'1 music. Reduced admission with college ID.
‘. . 9 Located in South Hill Station, corner of Boli-
. f var and Upper St.
‘ t, .‘ FREECASNGRANTS! College. Scholarships.
. ’ .. .‘ Business. Medical Bills. Never repay. Toll
‘_ ‘ _ . . Free 1-800-218-9000 ext. 0-1802.
. '9 a;
.’ f NOUSEPLANTS MITNOUT THE NASSLE.
as, . Luwasa pots have a water meter to let you
‘ know when to water. Perfect for dorm BEAUTIFUL HOME. UK 15 miles, utilities, fine
‘ j rooms. EOUINDX NURSERY. Nicholasvnle furniture. YI/D, kitchen, clean, guret. $290.
; 887-2671. 278-7664.
~ INTERNET sscms- Learn how to take con- FEMALE grad/prof roommates wanted for
trol of another computer over the internet. nice. older home. Cyclino distance to cam-
pus. All new appliances. Duret neighbor-

- " ' * 1-900-976-3339x7267,$2.99/min. Must be

18. Serv-U 619-645-8434. hood. 5300-325. Call Betsy at 278-7385.

JOHNNY SOCKO UVE AT CD CENTRAL, Today FEMALE ROOMMATE MANTED to share par-
(Thursday) at 59m. FREE! SKA SKA SKA SKA tially lurnished 2 BR house, walking distance
SKA. to campus. must tolerate dog. 5300. 1/2

JOZO'S WEEKEND SPECIAL All you can eat "me“ ca" 2683395-
5795/person Fri. 5 pm. thru Sun. night “NILE NOONNATE WANTED! SDllt lth‘l

Dine-in only at Jozo's Bayou Gumbo , Uni- house, furnished and utilities included
verSity Plaza 254-7047. S300. call 223-1147 alter 5pm.

stovnto sun Sale items include, large itoomr: NEEDED We place._ private

' entertainment center, bedroom dresser Bit/BA, 10 minute drive to UK. S325including
(black lacquer); large area rug (9x11); glass Dil|5. 276'3428.

‘r’. coffee table; beautiful pastel oil painting; ROOMMATE NANTED for large 3 BR apart-

vacuum cleaner and other misc. Call for -- .
information after 6 pm. 245-9667 rri‘eearitcarsringg..2|62|g9?t). Ashland Park area

2‘“ E“ ”"5? “‘15! 5'9-99’ 50“” rwo SENIOR NURSING STUDENTS seeking
ports, corner 0 5' Limestone and EMM- another senior or professional student to

255-5125 share 3 BR apartment. 381-9138.
NFL JERSEYS! Sanders! iOunn, etc! Court
Sports, corner of S. Limestone and Euclid.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

   

 

 

255-5125

' - NIKE roomu CLEATSI $29.99! Court ~ -- - - .
Sports, corner 5. Limestone and Euclid. lll AUTO INSURANCE- monthly pay, all dri-
255-5125 vers, all cars. shop 12 companies w/ one

 

Sullivan 233-1637. www.sullivan-

PSYCHICS TELL YOUR FUTURE- PSYCHIC call.
NOTLINE!!! 1-900-288-6600 w/extensisons; ins.com
6401,6402,6403,6404 DATES GUY E AIS ALL TYPINGNORD PNOCESSING- Resumes
DATES! DATEUNE HOTLINE!" 1'900'773' research. legal, and thesis. Last minute
2020 w/extenSions 5545.5546,5547,5548. accepted Days evenings weekends 299_
Serv-U (6191 645-8434. INTERNET SECRETS 4879 or 299-7639. ' '

' ~ HOTLlNE!!! Over 30 mind boggling internet
- secrets that will dazzle you senses. 1-900- ALI. NORO PROCESSING AND TYPING. APA.
740-4448 w/extensions; MLA. Legal and Medical. Everything guaran-
teed. DORIS LADOYI 273-2149.

. 3 3469,3470,3471,3472 Girls, Girls. Girls!
‘ Talk to them IIVQ. ”LIVE" $3.99 HOILINE'I! l’ mo INSURANCE. All drivers DUI t0 DETTECT,
monthly payments. good student discounts.

 

 

 

g 900-329-0859 w/extensions,
" 58415842584358“ Serv-u (6l9) 645-

 

_ . 5. 8434 SPORT PICK ‘ ENTERTAINMENT “07- Call 224 8482.224 0292 or 800 361 8482.
'» ‘ ., -' LlNE!! NHL-NFL NBA scores!! Spreads!!! 1- ENERGY,NEIGH7 LOSS, NUTRITION program
J 900-420-2300 w/extensions; of the century. 100% natural, 100% Guar-
5729,5730.5731.5732 "CONFESSIONS" HOT- anteed. Dr. recommended. Call Donna Faw-
” ' LINE! 1-900-288-2277 w/extensions; bush. Independent Herbalife Distributor. 1-
‘ 18811882188318“ PHONE CUSTOMER 888-563-9975. Incredible results "We pay

y'i CHARGE ONLY $2 99 per minute!!! $3.99 for to lose weight."

 

"LIVE“ (or ONLY 2 991 per minute MUST BE
18 YRS/PROCALL CO (606)954-7420.

ROTT/SHEP PUP FREE to good home, 18
_ ‘ weeks, has shots, 361-8454.

- SPORTS NEWS!!! Pomts Spread!H 1-900-420-
2300 ext 8433. $2.99/minute. Must be 18
yrs Serv-Ui6191645-8434 i

SPOTLIGHT YOUR EVENT in the CAMPUS CAL' l
ENDAR! Meetings? Lectures? Entertain- \
1

FREE RECHARGEABLE PHONE CA