xt73r20rv120 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt73r20rv120/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2005-07-11 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers English Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, July 11, 2005 text The Kentucky Kernel, July 11, 2005 2005 2005-07-11 2020 true xt73r20rv120 section xt73r20rv120 Monday

July 11, 2005

www.kykernel.com
newsroom: 257-1915

first issue tree Subsequent issues 25 cents.

THE KENTUCKY

ernel

Celebrating 33 years of independence

Home run derby:

A major league disgrace

Page4

Looking

UK's entry into the North American Solar challenge, Gato Del Sol 2, was unveiled Frida

mile cross country solar car race in which competitors design and build their own vehicles.

By Bennie Mills ,
mt KENTUCKY KENNEL

For the past year. 25
engineering students
have spent many days
and nights preparing for
the North American So-
lar Challenge.

Last Thursday. these
students presented their
new solar powered vehi-
cle: Gato Del Sol 2. the
racing car. to the public.

The car. named for
the 1982 Kentucky Derby
winner, will be partici-
pating in the North
American Solar Chal-
lenge on July 17.

The American Solar
Challenge is a competi-
tion to design, build and
race solar-powered cars
in a 2,500-mile cross-
country event. To participate in the race. each
car must be inspected and then place in a
qualifying race.

“In 2003 we passed inspection. but did not
qualify for the race. We realized that our car
was too heavy," said Scott Stephens. professor
of mechanical engineering, and faculty advis-
er of the racing team.

This year‘s model was trimmed down
from 900 pounds to 635 pounds. including a
driver. In addition, it has more advanced solar
cells and better batteries than its predecessor.

These new enhancements contributed to
the elevated cost of Gato Del Sol. It cost
$125,000 to build, compared to $70,000. the cost
of its predecessor. UK contributed about a
third of the money while sponsorship and
fund raising took care of the rest.

The students involved spent most of their
weekends and leisure time during the 2004-05
year at the DV Terrel Building to put together
“Gato.”

m m I STAFF

A model of the steering wheel used in Beta Del Sol 2.

Zach Jacobs. one of the team leaders of
the solar car project. recalled the rigorous
process of building the car.

“There have been many nights we'd stay
up to pull an all-nighter; there was always
someone in the garage working most of the
time.” said Jacobs.

However. Jacobs feels that workin on
such a big project while jumping the o sta-
cles of school has made him a more disci-
plined person.

After this year’s race, the team plans on
designing an improved solar car for the 2007
ace. and is looking for additional team mem-

.rs.

Donnie Jones. the other team leader.
hopes that help will come with publicity of
the sport.

“This is certainly something that most
people on campus don’t know about: we are
constantly trying to recruit people." said
Jones.

Any student can join the solar racing
team regardless of their major. Students in-

for a place in the sun

mmlswr

y in the Engineering Courtyard. The North American Solar challenge is a 2,500

an: m |srm
Electrical engineering senior Zach Jacobs sits in the
driver's seat of Gato Del Sol 2.

terested in joining the solar racing team
should contact Scott Stephens at the begin-
ning of the fall semester at (859) 257-6336 ext.
80649 or stephens(wengr.ukyedu.
“Students should come prepared to work
and learn." said Stephens.
E-mail newsgukykernelcom

Students protest donation discrimination

By Steven Bodzin
LOS moms nuts

WASHINGTONmFor more than a decade.
gay rights advocates have grumbled about a
federal policy that forbids blood donation by
men who have had sex with men.

They say that the policy. originally intend-
ed to keep HIV-positive blood from entering
the nation's blood supply. implies gay men are
inherently sick and that it prevents healthy
people from donating.

Occasional protests and talks with the
US. Food and Drug Administration. which
oversees blood banks. have brought no change.

Now, some college students have taken up
the cause. and they're taking a new tack. In-
stead of pressuring the FDA directly. they are
going after the American Red Cross — the
largest and highest-profile blood collector in
the country

Unlike America's Blood Centers. which
represents the non-Red Cross blood banks
that collect most of the nation’s blood. the Red
Cross publicly supports the policy. Activists
say that if they can get the Red Cross to
change its stance the FDA will follow.

While many gay rights advocates have
treated the blood ban as a low priority. college
groups have begun to take on the issue. They
argue that. although safe blood supplies are
essential. this particular policy is outdated.

ineffective and homophobic.

All blood is tested before use. they note.
and enforcement of the policy depends on the
unchecked answers that potential donors give
on a routine questionnaire. Most important.
the activists say. the danger of HIV contami-
nation comes from people who practice unsafe
sex regardless of the donor’s sexual orientation.

The new round of protests occurred this
spring at several large eastern universities.
including the University of Maine. Orono.
where the student government banned the
Red Cross from conducting blood drives on
campus. It opened the campus only to a blood
collection company that supported changing
the FDA rule.

The disputed policy dates to 1990. when
the FDA codiﬁed a rule banning blood dona-
tions from any man who had had sex with an-
other man since 1977. The policy started as a
guideline in 1983, before blood could be tested
for HIV. It has remained in place. ofﬁcials say.
because of concern over high rates of HIV in-
fection among men who have had sex with men.

The FDA says allowing men in that cate-
gory to donate would bring so much HIV-posi-
tive blood into the system that even rare er-
rors could allow infected blood to slip through
safeguards. Fourteen million units of blood
are donated and processed in the United
States every year.

A senior executive at the Red Cross said it
had no control over the ban on blood dona-
tions by sexually active gay men.

“It's an FDA policy," said chief medical of-
ﬁcer Jerry Squires at the organization’s head-
quarters in Washington. DC. “I’m trying to
say as clearly as I can that we‘re not the experts.“

At an FDA hearing in 2000, the last time
the agency reviewed its policy. the Red Cross
testified in favor of keeping w at the industry
calls a “lifetime deferral" for men who have
had sex with men. The FDA‘s expert panel vot-
ed 7 to 6 to maintain the ban.

Derek Mitchell. who organized the Red
Cross boycott at the University of Maine, said
the organization was largely responsible for
the FDA decision.

“They control so much blood. if they
wanted (the rule) struck down. it could be
struck down,“ he said.

America's Blood Centers. which repre-
sents the smaller blood banks that handle just
over half of the country‘s donations. would
like to see the rule relaxed.

Rather than a lifetime ban. the organiza-
tion would prefer to block men for a much
shorter time after gay sex. The organization‘s
former president. Dr. Louis Katz. said the
most sensitive HIV tests were barely in use
when the FDA last considered the rule. But to
day. he said. HIV can be reliably detected
within a few weeks of infection.

New plans
begin for
Women's

ace

By Charlinda Turner Brashear
nit mwcxv mun

UK Women’s Place, located at 153
Bowman Hall, is the central point on
campus for obtaining information on vi-
olence against women. The center also
helps women who are victims of vio-
lence navigate the large number of av-
enues for assistance.

Since it opened in Spring 2005. the
UK Women’s Place has developed new
programs geared toward preventing and
treating violence against women.

Along with the implementation of
new programs and the development of
future help mechanisms. Dorothy Ed-
wards, who holds a doctorate in counsel-
ing psychology, was recently named di-
rector of UK Women’s Place.

Edwards said she is impressed with
UK's reaction to the issue of violence
against females.

“Before I took the job, I wanted to
make sure this was an institution that
wanted to face this [violence against
women] head on," she said.

Edwards and staff member Jennifer
Wies both cited a 2004 study done by the
UK Center for Research on Violence
Against Women when discussing the se-
riousness of this issue.

“The data shows that 36.5 percent of
females at UK will be victimized while
they’re here," Wies said.

Edwards said that number should be
disturbing to everyone in the UK com-
munity

UK Women’s Place is implementing
programs to help victims know where to

~gef0r assistance.

“We're hoping to launch a program
so that students who need to go to some-
body will know who’s been trained."
Wies said.

One such program involves having
faculty members wear some sort of em-
blem or sticker that lets students know
they are trained and willing to help.

In addition. either Wies or Edwards
will give presentations on violence
against women to every section of UK
101.

UK Women’s Place also offers tutor-
ing help to victims of violence, as well
as help with class schedules.

Wies said one of the ﬁrst things vio—
lence victims are told is to change their
routines. If victims have a class with an
abuser. UK Women’s Place can help
make class changes.

In addition. UK Women’s Place has
started several new programs. one of
which is the student group called
“Eardrum".

The name Eardrum is “a symbol of
being active listeners to what’s going on
around campus.” Wies said.

Wies said “Eardrum" should be a
registered student organization by Fall
2005. UK Women‘s Place is also devel-
oping another student group called
SEEDS. SEEDS stands for “Students
Educating and Empowering to Develop
Safety." SEEDS volunteers will provide
support. advocacy, education, and train-
ing on behalf of UK Women’s Place.

According to the SEEDS member-
ship application. volunteers must have
“a passionate commitment to ending vi-
olence against women at all levels of so
ciety." SEEDS volunteers will receive
ongoing training and mentorship in vi-
olence against women and women's is-
sues.

Another new program that will be
implemented is titled “Promise Project:
Starting with Safety"

Each year. UK Women's Place plans
to launch a pledge campaign to promote
awareness of violence against women
on campus. The goal of the campaign is
to encourage individuals and organiza-
tions to participate actively in creating a
safe campus. Edwards said she hopes
this program will lead to people at all
levels on campus (from students to ad-
ministration) taking “personal responsi-
bility" for making the campus safer.

UK Women's Place has also joined
with UK‘s Health and Wellness Program
to start “Walking Women‘s Wednesday".
Each Wednesday all women on campus
(faculty. staff and students) may take
part in a 1.5-mile walk that starts at the
corner of Rose Street and Washington
Avenue.

So far. nearly 40 people have been
participating in the walks. An incentive
program. with free water bottles. key
chains and similar items. has been
started to encourage participation.

“Walking Women's Wednesday" will

SeePlACEonpageZ

Iimny Stephens

“outlay Features Co-edltor

July 11. 2005 Phone: 257-l9t5
PAGE 2 E-iiiall: teaturesﬂyumetcom

Fans prepare for new Potter

By Ryan [beltiar
nor truiucrv mm

On July 16th millions of
fans will descend on book—
stores around the world to
pick up the 6th book in the
wildly successful Harry Pot-
ter series.

With 10.8 million copies
being printed for the first
run. it is the largest first
print of a book to date. ac-
cording to the Boston Globe.

All across the world book
stores will be hosting parties
on the evening of July 15th
and begin selling the book at
midnight.

Joseph Beth Booksellers
at Lexington Green has al-
ready pre sold 1500 copies of
the new book. and is expect—
ing at least 2500 people to at-
tend the book release party.

The Half-Blood Prince is
expected to stay on top of the
best sellers list for at least a
month after the release. In
the United States alone the
series has sold over 100 mil
lion copies.

As with her other book
releases. author J.K. Rowling
has been secretive about the
contents of the book. reveal-
ing only the titles of three of
the chapters: Chapter 2:
Spinners End. Chapter 6:
Draco's Detour; and Chapter
14: Felix Felicis.

Other than that Rowling
has been very cryptic about
what appears in the book.
only alluding to things that
may or may not happen or
flat out denying rumors.

Rowling has confirmed
that the “Half-Blood Prince"
is neither Harry nor the
character known as Lord
Voldemort. and that the
opening chapter of the book
has been brewing in her
head for 13 years. As posted
on Rowling‘s ofﬁcial website.
at least one more character

SEEFi: not just for geeks

NEWSDAV

Rodney Dangerfield was
wrong. It‘s sci~fi TV that
don't get no respect.

Case in point: A vice
president in the TV indus-
try recently asked me what
TV shows I watch for enjoy-
ment. I mentioned my fa-
vorite is “Battlestar Galac-
tica" on Sci Fi Channel. She
laughed. I asked if she‘d
seen it. No. she said. and
laughed again.

Did she know, I asked.
that it‘s a gritty adult dra<
ma of family members and
colleagues in deep-rooted
conflict not unlike that of
“The Sopranos“? That
they‘re part of a civiliza<
tion struggling not only to
survive but to define itself
amid messy terrorist war~
fare'.’ That it explores the
values of competing soci‘
eties that demonize each
other‘s spiritual beliefs?
That it‘s full of gutsy acting
by the likes of Edward
James ()lmos and sophisti-
cated allegory mirroring to-
day's global politics?

She laughed again.

And she‘s not the only
one. Mary McDonnell
laughed. too. when the two
time Oscar nominee was of
fered one of the lead roles

Continued from page 1

continue through Oct. 12.
Only rain will stop the week.
ly walks.

In addition to these new
events. the program “In Our
Own Voices" will continue
this fall.

“In Our Own Voices" is a
multimedia presentation
featuring the voices of 17K
women and men and their
experiences with sexual as-
sault. relationship violence.
stalking. and other forms of
violence against women.

The UK Counseling &
Testing Center. the Dean's
Ofﬁce and UK Women's
Place will present this the-
atrical production to new
students and the general
community

Mary Bolin-Reece. direc-
tor of the UK Counseling &
Testing Center, said “In Our
Own Voices“ is just one ex-

Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince, will be released J 12:01 am.

Friday, July 16.

will die in the future. al-
though it is not known who
will die or in which of the
books it will happen.

In 2003 when Order of the
Phoenix came out. book—
stores stocked themselves
full of Harry Potter memora-
bilia. Wands. capes. stickers.
and any other product upon
which a logo could he
slapped were sold alongside
the book. but met dismal
sales.

This time stores will fo-
cus exclusively on the book.
Due to the hype surrounding
the book. security is a top
priority for the publisher
and bookstores. In England.
according to MSNBC.coni.

two men were charged with
stealing a copy of the book
and attempting to sell it to
London tabloid The Sun for
almost $91,000.
The New York Times re—
ported that any store caught
selling the book before 12:01
AM on the 16th faces severe
penalties from publisher
Scholastic and may lose the
rights to sell the 7th book
when it comes out in 2007.
The Barnes and Noble lo-
cation in Lexington was
reached by phone but could
not comment on the status
because it is "a matter of se-
curity."
E-mail
rebelhar'u kylrernelcom

in Sci Fi’s latest series
smash. From Dances With
lilo/res to “Battlestar Galac-
tica"?

“I couldn‘t equate my-
self with that particular
genre." says McDonnell. a
graceful 50ish woman you
might expect to see on
something erudite like
“The West Wing." if not the
space-based drama that be-
gins its second season Fri-
day (10 pm. eastern on Sci
Fi).

Even McDonnell "felt.
like. here I am. this sort of
earth mother. and my perv
ception of people in science
fiction was sort of pristine.
I was very naive and igno-
rant about the genre. And
on the other hand. I'm very
interested in the metaphysi-
cal in life."

So McDonnell read the
script and took the role of a
government bureaucrat
suddenly elevated to the
presidency after an :ipoca»
lyptic 'attack wipes out
nearly her entire civiliza-
tion.

As the survivors contin-
ue to be hunted by an at-
tacking race of human-
looking robots that they
themselves created. McDon-
nell's character comes to
believe she is a “chosen"
leader whose rise was fore~
ample of cooperation be-
tween lTK Women's Place
and other departments at
UK.

“We [the [TR Counseling
8: Testing Center] will defir
iiitely recommend them [IIK
Women's Place] to students
who need their services."
RolinrReece said.

Blillll‘RE‘f‘t‘C and Edwards
both discussed their respec-
tive organization's commit-
ment to helping victims of
violence heal. This includes
men as well as women.
though women are signiﬁ-
cantly more likely to be vic-
tims of violence.

A shelter for victims of
violence is not currently
part of the UK Women‘s
Place. Wies said the center
has no plans to open a shel-
ter. “but that might change
in the future." Wies said
some schools have looked
into opening temporary shel—
ters. but women from UK
who are in need of shelter
will be referred to the Blue-
grass Domestic Violence Pro-
gram.

told by religious prophets.

That makes her a light‘
ning rod for no-nonsense
military leaders (led by ()1«
mos). power-seeking rivals
and even soldiers torn be
tween pragmatic duty and
spiritual beliefs.

“There are unlimited
possibilities. really. because
it embraces the other di-
mension. and the light and
the dark of the spiritual di-
mension." McDonnell says.
“We‘re able to look at re1i«
gious. war and environmen‘
tal needs , all of these im—
balances we‘re facing in
our own world today."

Bryce Zabel. who served
as chairman of the Acade‘
my of Television Arts 8:
Sciences from 2001 to 2003,
admits when he first
watched Sci Fi's new take
on “Galactica” -- based on a
1978 ABC series designed in
the wake of the original
“Star Wars" to emphasize
whizzing spaceships “I
didn't expect to like it. But I
was amazed. The charac-
ters and the human drama
of that show surpassed any-
thing I was watching. I
mean. the stakes -- I don't
think I've watched a series
where I felt so torn about
mankind's chances to sur—
vive."

UK Women's Place is
made possible by a grant
from the Department of Jus-
tice‘s Office on Violence
Against Women.

Since the full-time staff
of the UK Women‘s Place
consists of only two people,
both of whom travel around
campus giving presentations
and advocating for victims,
the Women's Place has no es-
tablished hours. Volunteers
are needed to work phones
and keep the center operat-
ing.

Though it is not complete
yet. Edwards said UK
Women‘s Place hopes to have
a comprehensive website by
Fall 2005.

Edwards hopes women
who are hesitant to talk with
someone about a problem
will at least be able to get
help from the site.

E-mail
newstu/kykernelcom

UK Women's Place

Web site: m.uky.edu/Stu-
dentAﬂairs/Wmnsﬁace

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All appliances. w/d.
cable and more

Woodland Village
1x1. 8495-8515
Water. trash. sewer.

and parking.

Please call 859-231-6180

or visit
www.mwklromeoom

2 STUDIO APTS. Close to campus 257 S. limestone.
Historichouse.$3751util&$4000util.Ca112694852.
2 3 r4BRNearUKandTraisylvaniaUniv Veryriice!
w/d. c/a. 9830726. Sills- brotherscom

201 PRESTON AVE. 011 Ricllrlorld Rd. Exceptional 28R,
1.58A. 1325 so 11. Beaulitil hardwood. l/ll. d/W. base-
ment, hookups, dining room, no pets. $895 0 util. 333-
5147.

221 BARBERRY LN. (NEAR UK) 3811.2“. W/tl. CIheat t

553%.. .~ .. _.»- \s. u ‘ .. . ~'\

ZIRISIAIﬂConstruclIonTownHouseur/dd/w.
piniolOiiaitocaipusAungTTSlinozBle.

Up to 51500 FREE RENT
Call (or Details 268-1903
Chinoe Creek Apts.
3522 Creekwiood Dr.

open house every Saturday

MIRAWSEoflRedlﬂelldongolfcoinewId

ZBRZMILEStoUKkitriplexbefa'rdprivateresidence
onacrelot. treesOu'et, hookws$495t 2590704.

3 5 48R, 28A Houses. Off-street parking. $750-
IZOD/mo 8592697878018590190913.

3 8R AVAIL 080105. Near Med Center. Parking, a;
till. 1111. 5850/1110. Call 313-5010.

3 BR AVAIL on Gazette i Transcript. Call Craven's
Properties 2525858.

3 8R CONDO, 3 BR house.1 BR condo. AK close to UK.
Call for details aid locations 367-3745 or 536-4686

3 BR HOUSE MANY leatues ﬁreplace hardwood
floors AIC, fenced yard. 2 story, siriroom. sitting room.
pets welcorrie. 254-6986 or cell 5097064.

Classifieds

3811. GRATIS OR Professiorias preferred Wales
ilcklded.maUKstariilh. 5900/1110. 2780048.

Monday July 11 zoos | PAGE3

EXTRA NICE lBR Ftliisfed Apt. with off-street pining
1715 M1! Dr 338-3425.

38R GRADS 0R Professionas preferred Appliances
um.wwm.59oonm.mm.

EXTRAIWCEJBRZBAW/DB/McerdrdheatIarL-ade
dccxzseromimm. snooze

4BR28AW/O.Wditocarous$360eacninclines
1R1433-0996.

FORRENT: APTS TownhoinestIetssatoday983-
5026 PositivePropertyMaiagement

4/581125MSITOIVmOffTate‘sCreede8eh’nd
Pat Place AptsSmin from caiws Contact Jared
6190162.

FURNISHEDEFFICIENCHBIDCKShomYomgLibray.
543071110 deposit Utilities included Nonsmolier
MMMISCorRacthBM

436 LAWRENCE ST. 48R. 2.58A 3135071110. rent Kevin
Matin 6193232.

451111 STATE 51. Walk to class Adorable 1 spacious. fill
house Newly renovated. new kitchen. DIW. W/D. large
off-street Wed parking. cutest house on carripus
Won't last long. 514001700. 859333-8307.

48R NEAR U11. 5800/1110. 9 deposit. 28R, 5400/1110. v
deposit. No pets. 859-351-9601.

48R 2.58A. W/D. Offst. parking. All elec. d/w. walking
dslance to UK. Waller Ave. 51200/1110. Call Ben 502-314-
3332.

Walking Distance to UK
Fabulous 2 BR Apts.
Starting at $830.
Includes all utilities and W/D.
Park Plaza 252-5559
www.myukhome.com

11111, 231 205 WALLER. CIA. wld. d/v. oilstreet park-
ing. Aug. 1. $1240/irio. Jefl 288-5601.

4BR. 28A CAMPUS 010191. W/d. d/VY. a/c. SllOO/mo. 1.
$1300/mo. Avail. Aug 227-2750.

4811. 28A, WALK to UK. 255-2794. Ava'l. Aug. 1.

4BR. WALK TO campus Brand new. C/A allelectric.
38A Aug 1. 1203 Crescent Ave. 800. 859-539-5502.

3 BR TOWNHOUSE, BEAUTIFUL large fenced yard. 431
Suites Rd. 5825/1110. Lori utilities 224-8060.

Hunnington
Apartments

2 Bedroom Apts. and
‘bwnhomes starting at $730
Less than a mile from campusll

Fitness Focrlity, Sparkling Pool, FREE
Parking, Brand New Basketball Court

Saturday showing also available from 10-2

ONLY A FEW UNITS LEFT!
luxury College Living at its Best!

255-5454

3 BR. 1 8A. Close to campus. 1230 sq. ft. A/C. freshly
imitated kitchen 0 bath, hookups. $595 0. 3969022.

3 8R, 2 BA. Convenient location. Excellent condlion.
Very clean. Ready to move in! Signing bonus. 10 min.
dive to campus. All appliances including W/D. Walk-in
closets, fans, blinds. Available June/July. Oflstreel
parking. 8592003610. 6265681.

3 BR. 2 BA Elec. wId. d/w. Walk to campus. Avail. Aug.
Call Adam. 859-338-8243.

3 8R 2 8A OFF-STREET parking. W/D. 5750/1110. 859-
6190913 or 859269-7878.

3 BR. 2.5 8A. 625 Sherard Circle. 5925/mo. Avail. Aug. 1.
433-0996.

3BR.3BA.W/Dprovided.Mostreasoriablerteoncam-
pus Great location. Call today! 229-3709

507 BIG BEAR, 4 BR, 2.5 BA. $475 ﬁrst month special.
619-4166. _ ._,,_
58R. WALK T0 Campus. Allelectric. CIA. brand new.
Aug. 1. 208 8. University Ave. Bob 859-539-5502.

602 E HIGH ST: 2 8R. 18A. CIA, hook-ins. SSZStGWE.
225-54641Kingland/Cooper)

68R AWESOME! Walk to campus. Aug. 1. Front porch.
Parking. 112 State St. Bob. 859539-5502.

nous: 1011 RENT: 31m, 2111 in giaet, walk-111191188101-
hood. Porch. den, induces. hadwood Aval. Aug. 1.
Please calm-ion. W , 7
nous: FOR RENT 1 BR, 25 BA 8 111111. from ux. W/D.
d/ii 4 hyeais old. 859- 396- 4818. ,

nous: 1011 RENT 48R, 2111 recently remodeled in.
campus. S999Iino. 294 3855.

KENWICK (RICHMOND AVE.) BUNGALOW. 2BR 18A:
newly painted Grad students or faulty preferred
$675/mo. 269- 3503.

LEASING NOW FOR Fall. I E 2 BR Apts. 1 block walk to
campus. Clean. giiet. offstreet parking. Call 859233-
1760.

iﬂiév‘r‘diﬁﬁ 1 {61115117111161 walk to
campus Rose St Apts. 859 253 4689

ON CAMPUS LUXURY. 48R, 28A Apts. Filly 10111151190
kitchen. wId CIvac. Private patios, security gates.
51200/1110 873-9775.

014E PERSON (QUIET) 18111111151190 t 8A “5200 0900511
5550/1110. util included. 253 2914

PARKING. 1 BLOCK Campus Secure oil-street,
assigned. patrolled 859277- 9775.

PARKl—NG: l BLOCK Campus. Secure off street
assigned, patrolled 859- 277-9775.

REDUCED! 1 BLOCK. CAMPUS. Large efﬁciency. 1 BR,
secure, assigned offstreel parking. Call 277-9775 or
221-2352.

RENT TO OWN: 2 BR. ﬁreplace. w/d. close to UK. $2500
down. STSOImo. 338-8448.

STUDENT SPECIAL! July move-in, 1 month free! 1 8R,
2720392.

STUDIO (2 KEYS APTS ) Across from 16111005 5400/1110.
includes heat, a/c. water Avail now 421- 8957 or 227-
2750.

832 11. HIGH ST: 3 BR. 1 BA. hookups, DIW, parking.
$675¢GWE 2255464 (Kingland/Cooper)

838 W. HIGH $1: I BR apt. Hardwood. parking S375eGWE
225-54641Kingland/Cooper)

844 W. HIGH 81:2 BR, 1 BA off-street parking.
SWWE 2255464 (Kingland/Cooper)

STUDIO APT. 5325. 621-3013, 2776574

STUDIO APTS. 8350539571110. 3Iocations. Blocks from
campus. 269-2222.

TIRED OF ROOMMATES? Great large efficiency. Close to
campus. $375 1 elec. r H20. Avail. now. Call today! 229-
3709.

ACROSS FROM GRAD schools, renovated efﬁciency,
hardwood. a/c, new kitch 0 bath. 655 S. Limestone,
5450 1, 11011. 396-9022.

ARE YOU MOVING? Tnist Man with Van. 539-5469.
BEST 2 BR APTS. On campus. Call 608-3016.
BRAND NEW HOME. 38R. Refrigerater, microwave, DIW.

W/D. 2 car garage. Vaulted ceilings, huge deck.
5900/1110. 10 min. drive to UK. 859-333-7800.

BRAND ncv nonc, 4BR. Refrigerater. microwave. 11711.
17/0. 2 car garage. Vaulted ceilings. ceramic tile.
5120071110. 10 min. drive to UK. 859333-7800.

BY UK: ROOMY 3 BR. 2 BA house. 5870 t util. Aug. 1. 276-
4010.

CAMPUS APTS. 2 8 3 8R. Includes util. 5500-5800/1110.
Maxwell/Aylesford. 269-2222

CAMPUS DOWNS CONDO'S. Now leasing. Walking 0s-
tance to campus. 3 BR. 2 BA W/D. Refri ator. micro.
vaulted ceilings. Great for 3 or 4 people. 900/1110. 859-
986-9607 or 859986-9609.

38R HOUSE. WALK to UK CIA, w/d. 5850/1110. 0 util. Call
513947-8527

3BR10WNHOUSE (Across from campus) 2 Full BA 1170.
d/W. SlOSO/mo. Avail. Aug. 227-2750 or 421-8957.

3811. 18A HOUSE off 1190 Mile Rd on golf course. 111/0
included. Driveway. Newly renovated. 5800/1110. 859-
229-4991.

CAMPUS HOUSES For Rent. Avail. Aug. 232 Conn Terrace
It 8: 48R, ZBA. w/d. d/w. elec. $1200. 257 Lexington
Ave-4BR, 28A, vI/d, d/w. electric-$1140. 256 Ky. Ave. It
A-4BR, 28A, w/d, d/W. electric-$1200. 224 Waller It 8-
SBR, 28A. iii/d. d/w, electric-$1400. Avail. June or Aug.
415 Margins Town homes: 3BR, ZBA. vi/d. d/w, electric-
5930. CALL Robbie arrow-3312 or Steven 859621-
3313.

38R18AHOUSE: Hardwoodfloors, w/d, firnace, a/c.1

1 8R AVAIL 08-16-05. Near UK, all util. pd. 5465/1110.
31335010.

air, large backyard, basement, deck. 5050/1110. 269-
1721.

1 8R STUDIO: All util. 00. 5495/1110. Pet lnendy 859-513-
1206.

233 KENTUCKY AVE 21117. 18A. hardwood. 091.11. BIC.
d/w. hookups. No pets. $795 9 util. 333