xt74b853j84q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt74b853j84q/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1992-05-04 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, May 04, 1992 text The Kentucky Kernel, May 04, 1992 1992 1992-05-04 2020 true xt74b853j84q section xt74b853j84q BEST COPY AVAILABLE

Finals Survival Guide

Kentucky Kernel

Tips given to aid
final exams week

It‘s that time of year again
when every student promises the
Big Guy upstairs: “Please God,
let me do well on finals. l prom-
ise t'll study harder next semes-
ter.“

Not.

Who in their right mind would
turn down the twice yearly endu-
rance test called finals week‘.’

Everybody enjoys staying up
all weekend for a I()«page paper
you could have started in Febru-
ary but waited until the Friday be-
fore it was due to start research-
ing. Everybody loves to cram for
that comprehensive final in the
class that just happened to coin-
cide with your tee time at Lake-
side.

Finals also are a great excuse
for civil people to look like bar-
barians. Seriously, shaving during
finals week should be unconstitu-
tional.

This finals week has added per-
ils. If you arrive to take a final
and the person who nonnally sits
next to you is not there. place a
telephone call to the Louisville.

. Gregory A.
_ E HALL
‘4.

Ky.. police department. Odds are
more than a few students could
miss a filial hes'iuse of a visit to
the city jail alter one too many
mint juleps in the (‘hnrchill
Downs infield. (liven though
you're reading this after the race.
l'm writing before it. I‘ll take a
foreign horse to win the Kentucky
Derby. Not Ara/i. ’l‘hyer. And if
I’m wrong. it would not be the
first time.)

And don‘t forget about college
night at Riverfront Stadium on
Friday of finals week. You can‘t
pass up the opportunity to see the
Chicago (‘nhs uounce the (‘incin-
nati Shieds.

Another added peril is that
Mother‘s Day falls on the Sunday
after finals. Undoubtedly. shop-

See TIPS, Page 11

DENMS BOMFER/ >13" Artist

DON'T GET CAUGH
SHORT COIN
ELSEWHERE...

Only Your Official University of Kentucky
Bookstores Give You INSTANT CASH
and BONUS BUCKS.

The University 01

106 Student Center Annex 905 Rose Street Kent

257'6304 2574947 Bookstores

 

 2 - Finals Survlvnl Guido, Monday. May 4, 1992

2'53-‘7.’
FREE DELIVERY

GOOD LUCK
U.K. STUDENTS

Freshman reflects
on first year at UK

Looking out my 14th floor window of
Kirwan Tower. I have a spectacular view
of campus and downtown Lexington.

I also have a great view of the fun other
people are having while I study for finals.

Many people criticize residence halls
because of the many regulations and miles
they are forced to follow. I never really
wanted to be hosed down by a fire extin-
guisher anyway (although I hear it's pretty
fun).

Kirwan Tower has forced me to not
only witness. but become a part of. a di-
verse cross-section of our great country.
For nine months. I have lived with people
whose lifestyles rzmge from the local drug
scene to truck racing in the tiny town of
Ledbetter, Ky. in the Westeni part of the
state. And I've enjoyed every moment of
it.

Just a few evenings ago. my roommate
and I were talking about how fast the year
had passed. It seems like only yesterday I
was moving into my new home in the sky
We laughed at all the funny things that

 

parts of the (‘ommonwealth really are.
While I realize many of his stories were
exaggerated. they sure were funny. When
he found himself in an unfamiliar situa-
tion (one requiring stringent attire or prop-
er mzmnerisms) he often blew them off
with the reply. "Where I come from
it's not like this." I‘ve never visited Led-
better. but froin what I've heard it sounds
like it‘s a must~see before I graduate.

I also met two clowns from Harrods-
burg. Ky. who live next door. They have
taught me a lot about friendship and what
it means to have fun. ()iir adventures to-
gether always WIII be cherished. We all
have friends like this whom we‘ve met
somewhere throughout our collegiate ca-

reers.
l also met a new friend from (‘onnecti-
ut. Besides talking funny. he often en-
courages tne to stop the spread of liberal~
ism iii Kentucky. (‘oining from the
sheltered city of Cincinnati. l am happy to
know there are other conservative havens
in the world. He helped to expand my vo-
cabulary to include words such as “kid.“
In the Fast. this is a euphemism for “you
understood" iii the English language.
Amongst my neighbors. l probably
leamed the most from my roommate. who
also comes .roin Westem Kentucky. 'l‘o-
gether we have survived our first year of
school. He has leanied there's a time to
party and a time to say when. I have
leamed there‘s a time to hide and a time to
surround one's self with bullet-proof
glass. For two people who didn‘t know
each other just nine months ago. we've
become pretty good friends.
I would not trade these experiences for

See VIEW, Page 11

ANY LARGE
SANDWICH & DRINK

$
P9|us Tax

I A

\-----------.

14" LARGE PIZZA

Two Toppings
$ .95

Plus Tax

IIIIWA

C-I-I-I-I-II'

Two 14" LARGE
' Two Toppings Each'

$10-22
iWA

.II.........’

10" PIZZA

One T0p9ping
$

have happened this year.

Living in the tower has enabled me to
establish new friendships with people I
wouldn't have met unless I had walked
next door to their rooms to borrow some-
thing. ()n the other hand. I‘ve also made
my share of enetnies when banging on the
wall for the neighbors to tuni their rap
music down just a little at 1 am.

Caveman is one Hui floor dweller who
often reminded us that there are people
out their who don‘t appreciate the chzuice
to have a college education. He often kept
us entertained with frequent “Hello dude.“
statements or stories from his outrageous
late-night adventures. llnfortunately. his
stories lacked a couple things — class-
rooms and teachers. He didn‘t say much,
but then again. he didn‘t have to.

The man from Ledbetter probably was
my favorite person to meet. He. along
with his most prized truck “Old Blue."
taught me a lot about backwoods culture. I
didn‘t realize just how primitive some

l:9|us Tax

Em A

------------0

One Topping
$ .99

Plus Tax

fli‘fiit

.-----------'

18" MONSTER
Two Topping

$
Plgus Tax

EITWA

.I-II-I-II-I'

$1 .00 OFF any Footlong Sub*

Good only at 325 S. Limestone
(Next to Two Keys)

233-781 1

'Not good with any other offer 0 Must present coupon 0 Expires 5/11/92

 

 really arc.

it sounds
uzrtc.
IIZIITOds~
I'hcy hm'c
zmd wlml

'c'vc incl
cgizilc cu-

(‘onnccll-
ot'lcn en-

happy to
e havens

probablyl
are. who

lime to
I have
alimclo
lcl-prool
'l know
. wc'vc

 

WIN A CAR!

m4-fl3-9Mmdlhyu
wheu‘mrmmmn—amn
will mlha'smljakBsII-daqadasrh-dan
WFaa yum-hShflype-MII-yiadnbcuis
huIeMOoeupa-flalbeFa-I‘fi-amd9
”.mlayz lmNoD—hgmfls-el

 

 

 

MONDAY, MAY 4...

 

5 Location: OI’ Don Jacobs Oldsmobile

Miss Kentucky Autograph Session, 6 - S p.rn.

-. Get a Sgned autograph or have your picture
' taken with Mis Kentucky,Sherl Plambeck, in a l992

Oldanoblie Convertible. $1 proceed goes to the
National AIDS Foundation (Sheri is ac lve In pro~
motlng AIDS awarenes).

The Big Squeeze Contest,
5 . 9 pm.

Bring your friends, family or
organization to Don Jacobs
and squeeze into an
Oldsmobile. the group with

the mod mernbersin the car

- tail to participate.)

Fayette County ProLect
Graduation Fund Ra er
75 cent hot dogs/50 cent soft drinks All proceeds
go to Protect Graduation, which supports all pri-

vate and public Lexington high schools.

 

Location: Oi' Don
Jacobs Oldsmobile

Car Parts Sculpture

Contest, 5 - 9 pm.

Get creative with car

parts.createascr1pture

and WIN ssoo tor lst

place. Sim for and San

for 3rd. Al entries wil be

displayed throughout

the main facllty. Bring

your tarin and friends

to view one of the most interesting art displaysto hit
Lexington in yearsl (For entry into, cdl (606) 27s
3546.)

Free Caricaturist Drawings Ix
Area Artist Fran Riddel, 6 -
pm.

we IyiheMikeAlenlrIoJ pm.

Lexhgton Am bCuIturai Council -

1992 Cunpalgn For the Ark Fund Raiser
Delicious $2 Oriental bullet/50 cent soft drinks All
proceeds go to the Arts a Cultural Councl's 1992
Campaign for the Arts

THREE BIG GlVE-AWAYS!

 

 

WIN $200!

 

 

 

WIN $100!

 

WIN OVER $1,000!

May 4 J; alday weekdays
Condo-abOdosUsodCu-fimwe’vefllladaOoiaa-ed
arwitlooid. lento-ab! Myoarlhiah'agupsaaladcuae‘uu

Mano-rdnoecyiarheau.0mprastahsallrheflg
beds! Vir-a-a-atwpal. Fri. May 3.1992.

 

 

 

 

Finals Survival Guide, Monday, May 4, 1992 - 3

DON JACOBS GRAND REOPENING, |\/|AY 4—9!

 

WIN $500!

Mq‘vhddayMorL-Sn.
CauedowaallwukromlaaohUsodCarsforyoar Ire-sale
destiny-d-annmbcoaeolupeoplefowalifytowia

SSW all list pid a Iaty key! Winner mead
9]”:~ SA May 9, I992.

 

 

 

FRIDAY, MAY 8...

 

Location: or Don Jacobs Oldsmobile

WVLK Live Sports Trivia Radio Show, 6 - 7 pm.
Featuring sports trivia, prizes and your favorite
sports announcers.

Free Throw For Free
Money Contest, 5 - 9
p.m.

Sink the most free throws in
two (2)mlnutesand receive
szoom cash!

Greased Pole Con-
test, 5 - S p.m.
Climb the pole (ii you
cant) and win what cash
you grab at the top.

Special Olympics
Fund Raiser

75 cent pizza/50 cent
50" drinks Proceeds
go to Special Olym-
pics

THURSDAY, MAY 7...

 

 

 

 

$1,000!

 

 

 

Location: Don Jacobs Choice Used Cars

Money Madness

winner to be announced at 9 pm. for the week-
iong, bi -bucksguesang game. Guessesaccepted
all day hrough 8:30 p m.

WKYT - Be A Star, 4 - 8 pm.

Bring yourself or your group down to Don Jacobs
Choice Used Cars and sing the new Don Jacobs
jingle in front of the

W cameras. Top per-
formers will be turned "my
into local celebrities
one new DonJacobs
commercial. Grand
prize winner will re-
ceive SSOOI

FREE FOOD - FREE
BEVERAGES -
CLOWNS - PRIZES
ANDSPECIALSUR-
PRISES. 3 - 9 P.M.

 

Location: or Don Jacobs Oldsmobile

Southern Knights
Classic Car
Cruise, 5 - 9 pm.

gram 101/8 *1
S

. See your favorite

clasdcson display for
thlsspeciai auto trib-

ute. the Southern " ”-
Knlghis ieaiure a Central Kentucky

variety of clauc cars

and contribute their
organization’s
proceeds to groups
like the Ronald

McDonald House.

it PAYS lo Se Old Vehicle Contest, 5 - 9 pm.
WIN Sim for driving down the oldest Oldsmobile.
BMW, vw or Honda.

Soy Scouts 0t America Fund Raiser

Si Car Wash (5 - 8 p.m.)/SO cent sort drinks Pro-
ceeds go to the Boy Scouts.

 

 

 

 

WIN A CAR!

 

 

 

 

OI'Don's New Car
Giveaway

Winner to be announced
at 9 pm. for the week-
Iong guessing game.
G uesses accepted all day
through 8 pm

Free Hot Air Balloon
Rides, 4 - 9 pm.

Enloy a blrd'seye view of
Lexington in a tethered
hot air balloonl

WKYT - Be A Star. ‘I - 5 pm.

Just like the tun at Choice Used Cars see above),
come WIN 35(1) and star In a new on Jacobs
comrnerciall

Musical fhor and Star Search c

Shelty Rain. 2 - pm. - Come enloy this talented
country singer as she performs songs composed
with Grammy-winning writersi

FREE FOOD - FREE BEVERAGES - CLOWNS - PRIZES
AND SURPRISE“

COME CELEBRATE A WHOLE NEW ERA AT DON JACOBS!

harm
C H( )ILI
lleedCare

ll‘lNevadsMatLbertde.
zss-szss lass-mass

Grand Opening Hours: Mon. - Sat: 9 ma. - 9 run.

Ol’ DON JA ens

0!(!'.ih >Ilr‘~ ' H mr‘ | ' WM. ' V - Ir J; tilt n - Us» LI Cara

“Have We Got A Car For You!"
Nichol-vile Rd. at New Circle lid.

276-3546 LOO-35663“ 276-5555 (Ito-h)
Grand Opel-h. Hos-1: Mon. - Sat: 9 an. - 9 pm.

Collier Hm Cal ‘DONI

DON mass

131 New Circle Rd. Across Frol- Kmart
293-1663 lm-DONS
M - F: 5:! an. - 9 p.u.; Sat: 9 an. - 9 pm.

 

 4 - Flo-la Survival Guide, Monday, May 4, 1992

 

 

The safer way to study

Healthy
studying
Vital to
success

1. Get a good night's rest to
help stay alert and feel good.

2. Perk yourself up with a lil-
Ile lO‘minute exercise break.

3. Have a light meal (eating
too much may make you feel
tired).

4. Avoid alcohol and fatty
foods that intensify fatigue and

 

 

For the
HEALTH OF IT

make you drag.
5. Take a brief nap or rest.
6. Get started earlier in your

studying so as to avoid last-
minute cramming.

Remember: Caffeine may in-
terfere with studying because of
the negative health effects with
which it is associated.

In moderate doses (more than
200 mg, depending on body
weight and physical condition).

Caffeine can produce trem-
bling. nervousness, chronic mus-
cle tension. irritability. throb-
bing headaches, disorientation.
sluggishness. depression and in-

somnia.

Extremely high doses may
cause nausea. diarrhea and trem-
bling. And poisonous doses have
occurred resulting in convul-
sions. breathing failure and
death through the misuse of tab-
lets containing caffeine.

Cheryl Turtle is UK '5‘ sub-
stance abuse prevenlirm coordi-
naror.

 

 

om

FREE 6"

When you buy a 6" or Footlong and a medium drink

Not valid with any other offer. One coupon per person. Expires May 10, 1992

Coliseum Plaza 231-9499

om

50¢ Off 6" or $1.00 Off Footlong

Mai/lawnmower Oucwponperpeuon Eurasia-y 10 1002

l. __________ C Blissumf L812 331'2429

-----—---J

NOBODY
KNOWS

Lexington

269-3030
801-605 Euclid Ave.

Lexington

276-4437
1641 Nicholaaville Rd.

MEDIUM
PEPPERONI PIZZA

$ 99

Addtlonalpizuou.
Nollmll
Cm who. Expires 5/10/92 Vnid at pamapaiinq stores only
Navahdwihonyothevotlov Selenium-ruined
fluid-Imam!” only Notvdtdwtth-vymm. Meson-yvuy. Omtmpayaadaa
mm1-Iu‘ ““Io ado cadaver-unbound!
820.00. Cain/mom. WMmmmmumeuzmv-mm

LARGE PIZZA
CHEESE & 1 TOPPING

$799

Coupon "£04.6an 5/10/92 vmuponmm nom my.
Ndvddwlhmdhordlor.3¢oohlnotnctudod.
M‘Mmmy.“vfldflhmflmd~.fih¢mm.ummya
martian“. mmmnmmmmmmmm
£26.”.Coohv“ Immanunmmmumruzomwn'nmm.

 

 

---‘---

L-------------------J

-------------------
l' 1
It ain’t over-spiced...

It ain’t over-priced!
It’s the way New Orleaneans eat!

off regular menu
order with drink

Tates Creek Center
4053-M Tates Creek Road
(606) 273-9229

University Plaza
384 Woodland Avenue
(606) 254-7047

Not valid with any other offer. Expires 5/30/92

 

you came to Lexmgtonto -
apartmem afidlthere were none left?

3 month surnmer ms at réducad rates avalfabto',
Wassmar Properties - 266-7861

 

 

ROBERTO’S AUTO REPAIR

466 Curry Ave. 0 253-2820

Quality Work At A Reasonable Cost

18 Years Experience

Major and Minor. Repairs Basic Tune-up 825

Oil Change $15
with Pennwil

Specialist in foreign cars
and trucks...

. anal TM!
We also do domestics a“ w

“m ”a m Visa and Mastercard accepted

BMW Oil Service —$45 with this ad

0 Free Towing 0 10% Student discount on labor
0 AUDI ° HONDA ° SAAB 0 'IUYO'I'A 0 BMW - MAZDA - NISSAN ‘ liT(‘.

 

 

 

 

  

ses may
and [rem-
oscs have

convul-
ure and
'C of lab-

 

'.s‘ sub-
coordi -

 

:9.

L-----J

I92

 

 

st

cpted

 

Flmls Survival Guldo, Monday, May 4, 1992 - 5

The T©ED WEN
Reasons More People
Sell Their Books At
KENNEDY BOOK STORE

”3} l 0 Elvis hangs out in Art dept.

 

     
   
 
     
     
       
    
  

  

I} 9 Top cash for books, not coupons & Bogus Bucks

33 Conveninetly located near major drinking establishments
:;; Because your mother did

Bo knows hip replacements; our buyers know books

Van Halen will be performing live—NOT!

”i743: Wally worked here as a student —and now he doesn’t

All the babes
Beats giving plasma

  

Because everybody else does

KENNEDY ,
BOOK (W)
srone _ x ,

 
       
   

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Hours 8:30-5:30 M-Sat.

 6 - Finals Survival Guide, Monday, May 4, 1992

 

Exams should fall before
Ky. Derby, students say

By REBECCA BURKHARD
Contributing Writer

it was one of the biggest days
of the year for Kentuckians, rival-
ing even the opening day of bas-
ketball season.

The Kentucky Derby. the Run
for the Roses. always occurs the
first Saturday in May. Everyone
who is anyone attends —— except
maybe several UK students this
year.

Because of a change in the Uni-
versity‘s yearly schedule of dates.
final exams begin today. two days
after Derby Day. Needless to say.
most students were less than hap-
py about this change of events.

“I‘ve been planning to go." said
ion Ratliff. a political science
senior. “l’ve been trying to get
grandstand seats for a year. i
thought I had somebody who was
going to sell them to me. but now
i can't buy them because there's
no way I can go."

Matty students share these sen-
timents. especially those whose
plans have been thwarted by the

change. Some started planning for
this year‘s Derby as long ago as
last year.

Although some people are wor-
ried about the effect the schedule
change will have on their social
lives and whether the infield will
be noticeably emptier. others can
see long-tenn problems.

“People will go anyway," math
junior Missey Robbins said.

 

“I’d start a month
earlier if it means I
can go to Derby.”
Missy Schellenberger
UK Student

 

“They‘re just going to do worse
on their finals. Grades are going
to fall. and it might even cause a
decrease in enrollment. And we
can't even go and support our
own state‘s industry."

Arvind Ramanathan. a biology
sophomore, agreed. saying be-

cause of the final exzun schedule.
“a lot of people are going to do
bad on exams, which might hurt
the University’s reputation."

“All they have to do is what
they did last year and start school
a week earlier, and everyone will
be happy," said psychology jun-
ior Jackie Pramuk.

Missy Schellenberger. a Louis-
ville native. said she would sacri-
fice part of her summer for the
races.

“I’d start a month earlier if it
means I can go to Derby." she
said.

“Last year was perfect." Ra-
manathan said. “id rather start
school a week early or take a
week off Christmas vacation.“

The big question is why the
changes to the yearly schedule
were made in the first place.

Mary Watts has the answers,
Watts is the administrative assist-
ant in charge of drawing up the
calendar and presenting it each
year to the UK Board of Trustees.

Watts said the calendar de-
pends on when: Labor Day falls

each year. She follows a Univer-
sity Senate rule that calls for
classes to begin the Wednesday
before Labor Day when Labor
Day falls on Sept. l or 2. When
the holiday falls on Sept. 3—7.
classes begin on the Wednesday
12 days before Labor day. (‘lass-
es began Aug. 28 for the MOI-02
school year. which is the latest
they will ever begin. Watts said.

from _
momi
sions

’7‘“)-

.4 ..
m mNO‘l‘Z

BEAU JANlEN/Slall Artist

Finals fall after Derby next
year. too. And the year after that.
And the year after that. 'lhe year
[995 is the next time the schedule
will be “perfect“ for UK students.

“I have a final on Monday at
l0230. but I'm going to make sure
1 study beforehand. l‘m not going
to let finals get in the way of Der-
by — its tradition." said art ad-
ministration senior .iulie Wheat.

 

 

FOODFO

2C0“:

‘0
.,
‘4.

Delivered! :

2 Smalii item Pizzas
An Order Oi Crazy Broad

Allofihlsdolivondior

R 11100ch

Delivered!
2 Medium l item Pizzas

HURRY. . .

Don’t be left out!

Move into an elegant 2-bedroom,
2 1/2 bath townhouse. One-
bedrooms also available. Call

The Hunnington

951 Red Mile Court

255-5454

 

 

 

IV

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

AYWMVM

 

 

SUMMER JOBS!

STEPS at UK provide: temporary ornployees tor University departments.
We ARE hiring NOW tor:

0 PAINT ERS
0 MAINTENANCE WORKERS

 

mm ~mato-m‘-WP
Vanni-lamina.-
1“.-

®Lflfle Climax“

O--C—*~

I
I
$6.95 plus tax :
I
I

mom -“UEU'M‘-MA’
mun-0*lmt-c—n
1“—

®Litfle Caesar's“

 

 

 

 

- GENERAL LABORERS. ETC.
A" W are mgmaaax. Sfllfl. EULL-JIME unites. Sllflfl“
rang. trorn $4.25 to .27 per hour. xporionoo is preferred.

A criminal records verification chock is required boioro hiring.
Apply directly to 262 E. Maxwell St.. Loxington. KY. 8:30 am - 3:30 pm M-F.
Equal Opporttntty 5W

 

 

 

 'lhe year
schedule

Cramarama ’92 makes
studying a group effort

By KYLE FOSTER
News Editor

How can you spend the night
with 150 people and not upset the
world? Spend the night with the
Student Organizations Assembly
during finals week Cramararna.

The Cramarama madness ran
from 5 pm. last night until 8 this
morning. The 24-hour study ses-
sions continue through 'lhursday
tnoming. beginning tonight at 10.

Sponsored by SOA. Cramara-
ma is tnore of an atmosphere than
an event.

The Student Organizations
(‘enter in the basement of the Stu-
dent (Tenter. along with the first
floor of the Student Center are
open overnight and available to
students as a study center.

“It's a great place if you’re
looking for a quiet place to study.
when you need to be up all
night." said Rhonda Strouse. as-
sistant director of student activi-
ties tuid adviser to SOA.

Strouse. who has been at UK

Join us for fun and fitness at the
Lexington Athletic Clubs Nautilus

for two years. said (‘ratnarama
keeps getting better every year.
“It's been a real successful pro-
gram. The library's crowded
anyway and it closes. so a lot of
people come over here." she said.

In addition to providing a safe.
quiet, comfortable place to study
all night, S()A provides refresh-
ments throughout the night —
everything from fruit to Dorito~
type muchies arid soft drinks.

“And in the mornings. we have
doughnuts." said (‘ramarzuna co-
ordinator Sarah Fannin.

“We encourage every student
to take advantage of it. lt‘sjust
a really great opponunity for stu-
dents to grab a few snacks and
study. especially if they live off
campus."

This semester's (‘ramarama is
the second that Fannin. also the
SOA secretary. has coordinated.
She said it usually is successful.

“In the past. we had about 75 to
100 (students) a night." she said.

And that is without much ad-

Plus Center with Student Summer

Membership 3 months for only $69
Call

273-3 163

 

W. Tiverton Way

 

 

Lexington

vertisetnent. Strouse said S()A
places a few advertisements in
the Kentucky Kemel. but most of
Cramarama‘s publicity comes by
word of mouth

"It‘s kind of got a reputation.
and people generally find us."
she said. “It seems like we have
people from all over come in."

Thursday night is the only ti—
nals night that the Student (‘enter
will not be open.

Strouse said many students
have completed their final exams
by Thursday and the tumout for
(Tramarama is low. therefore the
need for the service is low.

“We don‘t have the participa—
tion on Thursday that we do earli-
er in the week and ((‘ramaramai
is totally staffed by students .
They have their own schedules."
she said.

Any UK student may take ad-
vantage ol' the Student ()rganiza-
tions Center study cubicles in 106
Student Center or the rooms for
study groups on the first floor.

For information call 257-1099.

in

Flnala Survival Guide, Monday, May 4, 1992 - 7

 

Associated Press

ROCKVILLE. Md. -—~ The
administrators of the Schem-
tic Aptitude Test are seeking
$5,000 in court costs from a
high school entrepreneur ac»
cused of hiring another student
to take his college entrance
exam.

Lawrence ll. Adler of Pow.
mac, Md. paid University of
Virginia freshman David M.

last November. according to a
motion filed in Montgomery
County Circuit Court by the
Education Testing Service.

The motion claims Adler
should have to pay the court
costs because he “perpetrated a
fraud" by insisting under oath
that he took the test.

The testing service canceled
Adler’s scores and wilt allow

 

Farmer $200 to take his SAT '

SAT administrators
seek compensation
in student fraud case

him to retake the test if he
chooses. The Washington Post
reported.

On the disputed test. Adler
scored a 660, in the 97th per-
centile. in verbal and 750. in
the 99th percentile. in math.
Four of the ll colleges to
which Adler applied accepted
him. although his grade-point
average was 2.6 ~ in the bot-
tom quarter of his class. the
service said.

ETS claims Farmer admit~
ted taking the test and forging
Adler's signature on it for
money when confronted by
tesnng officials.

Adler's lawyer. David li.
Grover, told the Post he hadn‘t
reviewed the court motion.
“All the int‘onnation l have in-
dicates that Mr. Adler took the
test." Grover said

 

THIS IS OUR
FINAlS OFFER!

Needsomebrainfood

furl-trials?

Pazoli’s has some Grade Astuff suitable for
warmingAmlltsmfl/ablethm our
or WHIP... W]...

 

OnlyourdiningmomwillclaseatIOdOpm

HOURS TOR DELIVERY ti: DRIVE ~I’HROL’(.ll
11:00 .t.m. ~ 3:00 am.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
I May 4, S, and 6
I

Athletic Club

' ‘ 152 W. Tiverton Way
--------—-----

The first 50 to redeem this coupon can get 2 bonus weeks

REE

OnaanmmSmmrlmwanmmtp-ExpmuayalOMaynotboaormtnothhanyomaronar
--------------

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 O - Flnala Survival Guido, Monday, by 4, 1992

 

 

 

 

Graduation means

goodbye to spring breaks,

summers off,

And IBM student prices.

Before you put on your cap and gown. theres
still time to take advantage of the great student
prir e on an IBM Personal System/2.

Whether you need to create impressive
papers. graphics and spreadsheets for school.
or business reports for work. or even resumes.

the PS/Z' comes preloaded with software that
will let you do just that. \nd It has a mouse to
make it e asy to use. Plus. there are added tools
like a notepad. calendar and (ardfile—even
games. :\ nd its expandable so it can grow with
you throughout graduate school or on the job.

While you're still a student affordable
loan payments are also available with the IBM
PS/2 Loan for Learning. And on a different
note you can get a great low price on the
Roland Desktop Music System.

Graduation means saying a lot of good-
byes. But before you d0.t heres . ~ -'
still time to check into a great
student price on a PS/Z.’ See
what you can do with a l’S/Z
today—and what it can do
for you tomorrow.

To find out more, visit PC Sales
Room 107 Old Student Center
Monday thru Friday
8:00am-4:30pm

257-6320

' This otter Is availabte to uaIItIed coIIoga atudants Iacult and sta" who purchase IBM Selected Academe SqutIons through pavincrpatm zeampus outlets.

IBM 1-800-222-7267 or M Authonlod PC Dealers can: red to ramarkoi IBM SaIected Acadomuc Squtrons Ordars an sumac! to avauao

subpct to chanqa. and IBM may withdraw the otter at any time without nonca IBM PMSOHII SysIam/2 and P8]? are rag-stored trademarks oI

ty Prices are

Intamatronal Bus-nos: Machmaa Corporatnon RoIand as a registond Iradamark of Round Corpomron. US

IBM Corporation 1991

 

 

 

 

 

  

By NICK COMER
Senior Stali Writer

As the school year comes to an
end, many of llK's students are
dispersing to the four corners of
the world —— literally. in some
cases.

Of course sotne students will
remain at UK for summer classes.
But the place that some foreign
UK students have called “home"
for the past year will be closed

this summer.

Jewell llall. hoine of liK's the
lntemational Living/Leaming
Center. will be closed until fall.
The residence hall. located on
North Campus. houses both
American and foreign college stu-
dents in an atmosphere that en-
courages a cross-cultural experi-
ence.

Jewell llall is not used as a res-
idence hall during the summer be-
cause it is not air—conditioned.

said (‘arolyn llolmes. a foreign
student adviser with the Office of
lnternationzd Student Affairs

()f the nearly l()() residents of
Jewell. about half are foreign stu-
dents. said Dan Sutch. director of
Jewell Hall. Of those. he knew of
about a dozen who were planning
to stay at UK over the summer.

'lhe intemational students are
planning ahead though. he said.

“A lot of folks want to find an
apartment," he said.

Flnals Survlval Guldo, Monday, May 4, 1992 - 9

Jewell residents will vacate for break‘

Matty of the students are look-
ing to move off campus because
they we used to cooking their
own meals in the centrali/ed
kitchen at Jewell llall.

“It‘s not so much the residence
halls as the food services." Sutch
said,

Sophie l’ontaine. a student
froin l-‘rance. plzuis to stay in Lex—
ington until June before retuniing
to her native country. She is plan-
ning to stay at a friend‘s home iii

town after school ends. she said.

Her year at lTK has been help-
ful. especially for brushing up on
her lingltsh. she said.

“It was great." she said. "I
learned so much." .

Holmes said her office will be
open all summer to assist foreign
students in any way.

“If they need help. were al-
ways heic.” she said.

Taking steps to get summer job may be easy

By BRIAN BENNETT
Staff Writer

While you're busy cramming
for finals that you know you
should have staned studying for
weeks earlier. here‘s something
else to increase your stress:
Where are you going to work this
summer?

Instead of scouring the want
ads in the newspaper or calling
around to see if anybody‘s hiring.
you can walk over to the employ-

ment office on Maxwell Street
and find a list of nearby jobs
along with their hours and sala-
ries.

Jobs include tree-trimming, tu-
toring. baby-sitting, houseclean-
ing. research analyst. factory jobs
and running errands for business-
es. Average pay t‘or most of the
jobs is $4.98 per hour. said Lil-
lian Downing. manager of Stu-
dent and Temporary liinploytnent
Services.

Downing said S'l‘lil’S helps stu-

dents get experience in their de-
sired career fields. but also czut
get any student a job. regardless
of qualifications or needs

She also said most
really enjoying their jobs.

students

“Often times. students will take
one of these jobs and stay with
thetn their entire time at UK."
Downing said.

STEPS gives students advan-
tages over other applicants.
Downing said. because employ-
ers know the students have gone

 

:$899 for One

Carryout or Delivery
545 S. Limestone

Offerexpirrs5/ll/92.

$69

LPepsi-(‘ola is a registered

 

Fleur mention coupon when adoring. Ont coupon per
at UK Campus Delivery unit only Not valid with any other
otPepniCanr Oflrrnp'thIlI/SQ

New and Improved Meat Lover’s®

$ 1299 for Two

Please mention coupon when ordering, One coupon per w order
I at UK Campus Delivery unit only. Not valid with any other 0 .

STUDY BREAK!
Medium One-'lbpping Pizza
and a 2-liter o

Pepsi"D

Carryout or Delivery

545 S. Limestone
per order

Don’t Wait for

Finals to Cram.
all 253-2111

through a screening process and
know what the job entails.

last yctu‘. the ll year-old pro
gram helped place students in
more than 2.]00 jobs, where they
canted more them $300,000. And
Downing said the number of stu-
dents using the service has been
increasing.

“Students are not taking finan—
cial aid as tnuch atid are tryitig to
get their own job because they get
such god experience." she said.

Despite the tight economic

I Carryout or Delivery
545 S. Limestone

Medium One-Topping Pizza

I $599

Please mention coupon when ordering, (inc coupon per partv per order
at UK Campus Delivery unit only, Not valid with any other offer,

on" expires 5/l l/92.

-------------1

LUNCH FOR TWO!
'IVVO Pepperoni Personal Pan Pizzas” I
& The Medium Pepsis®

$459

Carryout Only
548 S. Limestone

Pleasrnrntioncwmvhenordrflnglhwmpmperpnmmder
at llKCampualeivrryunitonly. Not valid withanyothero

Wok is a register-«1

ofPrpaiCo. Inc (lfiernpim S/ll/92

 

tunes caused by the recent reces~
sion, Downing said plenty of jobs
still are a\ai|ab|c for willing siti-
dents

“Work still needs to be done
tutd employers still need work-
ers." she said.

But she added that the econom-
ic conditions would force stu-
dents to work harder at men the
smallest jobs.

“You ctut‘t take leniptu‘aiy as-

See STEPS. Page 11

 

 

       

  

1o - Flnela Survival Guide, Monday, my 4, 1992

FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
FOR 1992 SPRING SEMESTER

    
 

May 4 - 8 (Effective for all colleges except Law, Dentistry, and Medicine)

 

  
   

 

 

       
     
  
  

 

  
   
  
  

 

      
     
  
 

 

  
     
       

 

 

  
  
    
  
 

 

 

 

 

 

DAY MORNING AFTERNOON EVENING
8:00 10:30 1 :00 3:30 6:00-8:00 3:30-10:30
Monday Classes which meet first Classes which meet first Classes which meet first Classes which meet first '08 101, 221 'CHE 115
‘ 05/04/92 on Monday. Wednesday on Tuesday or Thursday on Tuesday or Thursday on Tuesday or Thursday ‘MA 123
or Friday at 12:00 noon at 9:30 am. at 8:00 am. at 2130 pm. 'COM 101
Tuesday Classes which meet first Classes which meet first Classes which meet first Classes which meet first 'ACC 201. 202 ‘DlS 300
05/05/92 on Tuesday or Thursday on Monday. Wednesday on Tuesday or Thursday on Monday. Wednesday
at 9:00 am. or Friday at 10:00 am. at 10:00 am. or Friday at 11:00 am.
Wednesday Classes which meet first Classes which meet first Classes which meet first Classes which meet first 'FFl 101. 102. 106, 'CHE 233
05/06/92 on Monday. Wednesday on Tuesday or Thursday on Monday. Wednesday on Tuesday or Thursday 201 . 202 'MA 109, 113
or Friday at 2130 pm. at 12:30