xt759z90cf77 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt759z90cf77/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1995-08-29 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, August 29, 1995 text The Kentucky Kernel, August 29, 1995 1995 1995-08-29 2020 true xt759z90cf77 section xt759z90cf77  

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UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY. LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY

WEATHER Hot today, big/2

around 90; clear tonight: [021‘
near 7/); sunny and [rot tomor~

rou‘: lug/J in 905.

  

Ticket turnout similar to last yea

 

 

By Chris Easterling

(.‘onn‘rbutmg H’rlter

With the UK football team
coming off a 1—10 season, one
mi ht expect to see a decline in
ticEet sales for UK football games.
So, when student distribution start—
ed yesterday for this Saturday's
game against arch-rival Louisville,
officials were uncertain what type
ofturnout they would have.

Last year students began lining
up the night before the distribution
so they could get good seats for the
renewal of the interstate rivalry.
The turnout then was so large that
officials handed out control cards to
students so they could go home and
not lose their flaw in line.

However, fast year UK students
still did not buy up all the tickets
that were set aside for them,
prompting the Athletic Depart-
ment to handle this year‘s distribu-
tion like any other.

This year no one lined up the
night before. But a few students
began to congregate around
Memorial Coliseum ticket windows
at about 6 a.m.

By the time the windows opened
at 9 a.m., the line stretched down
Avenue of Champions in front of
the Coliseum and then turned and
ran up Lexington Avenue.

\Vhat drew these students to
brave long lines?

“I want to see them whip on U
of L," said Tony Koch, a sixth-year
pharmacy student. “Also, the organization I’m in
didn’t get group seats."

Elliot Uzelac, the new offensive coordinator for
the Cats, was part of the reason communication
senior Nlike Meadows decided to wait.

“Uzelac is going to turn things around here,” he
said.

Carrie Sigler, an English junior, brought a little
optimism to the ticket window this morning.

“I think they are going to be better this year," she

 

 

said.

UK Director of Administrative Services Rodney
Stiles said “approximately 10,000 tickets" were set
aside for student distribution this year.

By the afternoon, the long lines at the ticket win~
dows had subsided. In fact, students could walk right
up to the window and get their seats.

Guest tickets are available today.

The tickets go on sale at 9 a.rn. at the Memorial
Coliseum ticket window which will remain open
until 4 p.m. They will continue to sell the tickets all

 

HELENA HAU Rom! rut]

”NINE UP The ticket line for the (fly—Imurici/le game Ii‘zlt much longer in the morning than in the afternoon. ofjirmlv raid.

week until they are sold out. Students are permitted
to buy no more than two tickets each.

Students wishing to purchase tickets must have
their validated UK 11) and be enrolled full—time (12
credit hours undergraduate, 9 credit hours graduate).

Guest tickets will cost full price. Sideline seats are
$18. There are no end—zone seats available.

UK officials expect the game to be a sellout. Last
year’s game set a Commonwealth Stadium record as
59,162 people packed the stands to see the Cats beat
the Cardinals in the opening game of the season.

OOIOCOICOOOOOOOC.OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO00.......0.00..IOODOOOOO0..0.0.0.I...0.....0.III.0....0....IOIOOOIOIOOOCOOOOCOOCOIOO

 

Achiever-loan tacts

Three financinng options of the . .
AchieverLoan: By “'30" Kighl
VThe multiple year option has
the lowest cost of borrowing,

Sen/or Strrfl II 'rrter

Students who have been struggling to make ends meet since

lllI altering Illltlllll payment plan

ofeducation with only one application and then make level
monthly payments for the life of the loan.

Borrowing costs remain low because of a fixed interest rate,
8.5 percent t

rough May 1996, for the tirst academic year.

allows students to reserve funds
for two to tour years of education
and then make level monthly
payments for the life of the loan.

VAn annual option allows stu-
dents to make low monthly pay-
merits of principal and interest by
borrowing tor college one year at
a time. This allows students to
control what they borrow and
how high their monthly payment
IS.

VA third choice is the interest-
only option, it offers the lowest in-
school monthly payment. Stu-
dents can finance college one
year at a time and deter the
repayment of principal until the
student leaves school or gradu-
ates.

 

 

 

UK decided to stop accepting credit cards as a form of tuition
payment will be happy to know that applications are available
for a new student loan.

\Vork on the UK AchieverLoan, which went into effect this
semester, began about six months ago when Student Govern—
ment Association Vice President Heather Hennel began doing
back rround research for it.

T e loan features flexible financing choices as well as a 15-
year repayment plan. Hennel said she thought flexibility was
an important feature for the loan.

“A lot of students have been talking about the need for a
loan like this," she said.

The financing choices available in the loan include the nitri—
tiple year option, the annual option and the interest only
option.

“(The loan) is something we really need to credit the
administration with,” SGA resident Shea Chaney said. “We
made a lot of noise about t is during the (presidential) elec—
tion, and the administration responded.”

The loan is sponsored by the Knight College Resource
Group, in o eration since 1953.

The mu tiple year option, which has the lowest cost of bor—
rowing, allows students to reserve funds for two to four years

Another choice is the annual option, which allows students
to make low monthly payments of principal and interest by
borrowing for college one year at a time. This allows students
to control what they borrow and how high their monthly pay~
rnent is.

A third choice is the interestvonly option, which offers the
lowest in-school monthly payment. Students can finance col—
lege one year at a time and defer the repayment of principal
until the student leaves school or graduates.

Chaney said he thought an important part ofthe Achiever-
Loan was the option to cancel any funds sent to college with
no penalty ifstudents left early.

“A lot of students don't know what they're going to do from
one year to the next," Chaney said. “I think flexibility is an
important part of this loan.”

“It’s pretty good if you’d rather get a private loan then a
federal loan,” said Benny U ton, a musical performance junior
who has a federal direct stu ent loan.

To be eligible for the AchieverLoan, students or families of
students must have an established, satisfactory credit history,
stable employment history and residency and sufficient current
income to meet current liabilities including the AchieverLoan

payment.

lllBW llli tin-line Will give research DIIIIDIIS to SIIIIIBIIIS, alumni

By Aaron 0. Hall
Staff W rrm'

superhighway yesterday.

of the increased chances of getting a busy signal.
“People that have known about the existence of

With the help ofMCl Telecrimmun‘ications, UK
became an official off~ramp on the information

 

cmtfl “D A ribbon-mum; ceremony was bald at the Student

Center yenerday fir the new UK Orr-line syn .
t

4

Now with a local phone call, UK (In—line will
allow the UK community to explore the Internet
world from the convenience oftheir own homes.

From UK’s home-page, a user may visit the US
government's web site. do research
on an endless array of topics, visit
other university libraries or read
national news apers on—line.

“It will hefp UK students, staff
and faculty to help be on top of
information,” UK President
» Charles VVethington said outside
, the Student Center during the rib-
bon cuttin ceremony. “It is a com—
mitment of(UK) to stay in the fore—
front of technolo ."

Director of ()1 Government
Services Richard McGuire said that
there are advantages to using UK
On-line over other commercial ser-
vices such as American ()n-line and

 

Prodi .
“\t‘gcyoffer pure Internet access at
a local cost,” McGuire said. “That
eliminates Ion distance charges.”
McGuire aiso said that because
mm "Md"! other on-line services offer access

solely through an 800 number, a user

may find these harder to use because
D

. ....'.‘. I _ .. .. imparts» ~

the Internet are excited about (UK (In-lint)" said
Kelly Vi'alters, an MCI student intern manager.

At a 28.8 modem speed, \Valters said UK ()n—line
offers the fastest transmission rate of other services.
She also said the program is user—friendly.

UK has offered Internet access for students in the
past, but because of the overwhelming demand, UK‘s
Senior Manager of Desktop Support Kathy Ilampe—
rian said the Universit could not continue to pro»
vide satisfactory access fi'om UK alone.

With its competitive rates, MCI won the bid.

For students, staff, faculty and members of the
Alumni Association the cost of UK ()n-line is $12 a
month.

This includes 15 hours of access time if the sub—
scriber is a local caller from UK. There is a 75 cent
chalrlge for each additional hour.

sers unable to call locally can access UK ()n-line
through an 800 number at a charge of 10 cents a
minute.

Both Windows and Macintosh users can use the
servrce.

Windows users must have at least a 386 with 4
meg; of RAM, 15 megs of hard drive space.

acintosh users need a 68040 processor, ()8 7.0,
4 megs of RAM and about 20 me . of hard drive
space. Both systems require a 9600 fwd modem or
higher.
. l

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August 29, I 995

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INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

NEWS/gyros
Willi] nilicials quiet

about ll.8.-lillllla meeting

BEIJING —~ A summit between the Chinese
and US. presidents may be in the offing, but
China’s government isn't saying so.

China's state—run media, the purveyor of offi—
cial viewpoints, kept silent after Undersetretary
of State I’eter 'I‘arnoff announced yesterday that a
summit could come as early as ( )ctt)l)el'. '

Tarnoff said the two nations will send to
diplomats to the United Nations in New Yuri:
next month to work on an agenda for the meeting
between Presidents Clinton andliang Xemin.

But Tarnoff cautioned that much work needed
to be done before such a meeting could be held.

m Calvin Klein nulls new ads

NEIV YORK Something apparently does
come between Calvin Klein and his new ir-ans ads:
public pressure.

The designer announced yesterday he has
pulled the plug on an advertising campaign fea—
turing teen—age models In provocatiu.‘ poses.

Critics had branded the ad campaign for CK
Calvin Klein ieans “kiddie porn" and called for a
boycott of all Calvin Klein products.

Because the ads were “misunderstood by
some" and “because we take our responsibility to
those young people so seriously." (.alvin Klein
Inc. said in a full-page advertisement in yester—
day's New York Titties, “\I'e will cease runningr
the remainder ofthis campaign as soon as possi—

hie."

Judge may rule on ‘Goorl lll‘ Boys' tape
“'ASHING'R )N ._. 'I‘helustice Department

could ask a judge to order lawyers to turn over the
original videotape purporting to show racist activ—
ities at an annual “Good ()1’ Boys" rally for feder~
al agents, a spokesman says.

The New York Times reported Sunday that
the source ofthe tape and stories about racism at
the roundups was Richard Hayward, a former
Fort Lauderdale, Fla, police officer. The Times
said Hayward was upset when he was prevented
from expressing his own white supremacist views
at the outings. Hayward then provided his tape.
taken at the 1990 roundup, to the National Rifle
Association, just as it was gearing up a member-
ship drive attacking the Bureau of Alcohol,
'I‘obacco and Firearms. according to the newspa»
per.

lllllMlidZ‘opping

008”! heading Illl‘ lllfl screen

LOS ANGELFS Bill Cosby, whose movies
have drawn more yawns than
yucks, is reportedly heading back
to the big screen.

The two will appear in the
Francis Ford Coppola lilm “jack,“
which starts filming Sept. 18 in
San Francisco, Daily Variety said
yesterday.

Cosby, veteran of “Ghost
Dad" and the forgettable Cosby
“Leonard Part 6," will play a
tutor for Robin \I'illiams, a young boy whose
body ages four times as fast as his mind.

Unidentified sources told the trade paper that
Cosby's paycheck will be well below $500,000.

(,‘omprledfi‘rrm trite rrportr,

 

Police lounrl ammo
in Yates' backpack

Surf] report

The student who fell three stories after
attempting to climb the Funkhouser Building,
had a loaded .ZZ-caliber pistol and a box of
ammunition in his backpack when he scaled the
building early Friday morning, I'K Police Chief
\VII. McComas said.

Chemical engineering senior Gregory \\'ayne
Yates, 25', told police he is a rock climber and
really wanted to clirnh the Funkhouser Building.
McComas said.

McCornas said Yates told )()liL‘(‘ that scaling
the building was, “one of the t ings he had want—
ed to do for a Ion time."

In his backpac Yates had rock climbing gear,
includin rock climbing shoes and D-rings.
Althoug he was wearing a belt used by rock
climbers, it was not attached to anything. McCo-
rnas said Yates admits he had been drinking.

Empty beer cans were also found in Yates' car
that was parked in the front of the Funkhouser
Building, UK spokesman Ralph Derickson said.

As of yesterday, no charges had been filed.
McComas said the UK Police Department was
working with the county attorney's office to
determine when and if charges would be filed.

Yesterday, Yates was listed in stable condition
in the Intensive Care Unit at Humane Hospital.

Yates has two fractured vertebracs, a fractured
ankle arid a fractured right wrist, said Assistant
Director of Nursing Tammy Hood. She said
Yates is expected to be released in the next few

days.
I l

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l l
l
l
i 2 fluidity. Augw‘! 29, 1995', Kentucky Kernel 1
.Q.0.0..............................0.IOOCCOOCCC....O.........O.................OC...C0.00.0....0..................................IO.......................
- r Kt'NlIICKY
Lance VVilliams...... ........................ .....Editor in Chief g”
Jennifer Smith .................. Managing Editor i;
Brenna Reilly .............................. . ............ News Editor i ;
. . * l
Jacob Clabes.... ...................... . .......... Executive Editor : i
April Hollon ..... ......................... Campus Editor 2 1
Matt Felice .................. .................. Editorial Editor
Jason Dattilo ...... . ....... ........................ Sports Editor
Brian Privett.. ............................................ Arts Editor
Erin Bacher..... ......... ......................... Design Editor :,
Scott Drake ....... . ..... . ........................... On-line Editor J 1
Ashley Shrewsbury... ........... ......A.sst. Editorial Editor
Claire Johnston ........ . ....................... . ....... KeG Editor \
YiBien Tharn ............................... Photography Editor l
Tracie Purdon .............................. Asst. Design Editor j
Pharmacy College Admisswns Test g
- i
Preparation Workshop
Saturday, September 9, 11.30 am - 4:30 p.m.
U K College of Pharmacy Room 220
$15.00 Registration Fee Due by Sept. 6
Call 257-1967 or 323—6681 for Registration Information
‘ _ E E _ A — ' ETC VlBlEN TNAMKnm/rmff
NEED A COMPUTER LOAN? M‘“'"“"°'“'. ‘ . . . . . _
‘ ' [uric (it’l‘H'l/Ililll, an Lnglzrb junior and l imam! ()lit‘er, im Eng/15b senior, relax between (lanes on the fountain in from 0/ Patterson ()ffit‘t’ Toweryerrerdqy.
U fl—m—‘fl U 0......0..CO..O..............IOC......‘....................-.C......C...’..............................
K l l_1. -
. HOW DOES llui . K
S 8.9%A.P.R. l ‘1, -
T SOUND? l '2 ‘ S
U ‘_— ‘ T
D 1‘ f—r———_.:_:~— i By Tiffany Gilmartin Sept. 27, in 345 Student Center at Game." Faculty and staff go head— International Student Council,
E ffj V, a l A “Nil li'rim- ()tll) p.m. CK poet Nikky Finney to— head with students in what Cosmopolitan Club and the cul-
N *lwlflllllu ‘ F will read selections from her new \Valker calls a great “moral boost— tural center, is scheduled for Nov.
T22221 .‘ t f i i: l’rank \\'alker returned to the work “Rice.“ There is no charge er” for black students at UK. 17. Located in the Student Center
S .‘M .. WW ._.. ._ ._._.Dfl___w > .\l.irtin Luther King Jr. Cultural for admission and guests will The event, sponsored by the Ballroom, the event will give stu-
Memhcrship IS required iii order to apply for any loan Membership includcsti Center after a two year hiatus. In receive a free packet of rice to Black Student Union, attracted dents the opportunity to experi-
twenty the dollar dcposfl into a share savings account and paying .1 one time his absence, the cultural program- commemorate the event. such luminaries as UK V’Vomen’s ence various aspects of Interna—
l'ne dollar membership fee Loans are subject to approval Rate was currenl ming became almost nonexistent. The. event that \Valker hopes Basketball coach, Bernadette tional Life.
June 12. 1995 and IS sublecl 10 changc Wilhoyl 110““ The director from the begin- will be the largest draw is the play Locke-Maddox, in previous years. The lecture of Naim Akbar has
._.._._- 1“"’k h" “5 ”mm“ “hum/m" ”N ning for seven years, \Valker left “Trouble Man, The Marvin (ia e “We do it around Homecom— experienced scheduling conflicts
—__=_ UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY for a two—year sabbatical in Alaha' Story.” Written and directed y ing, since many African»American and a substitute date has not been
‘—-—"—_ FEDERAL CREDIT UNION ina. Now he hopes to return the Louisville author John Pillow, the students over the years have felt announced.
——-—' 1030 5‘90" 5'19“ cultural center to its former cen— event is scheduled for Sunday, left out,” \Valker said. The center still plans to co- i
-—— Lemgton' KentUCky 40504 . tric position on campus. (let. 8 at 6:00 p.m. in the ()tis A. “We are trying to make enter— sponsor the Spotlight Jazz Series
_ l "‘ic':;“.".“' Upcoming events for this Sin ,letary Center for the Arts. tainment more viable to our stu- with Student Activities Board.
CALL (606)257 2678 TODAY' ::—=-_=.-.l semester include a poetry reading, Ticzitet prices are $13 in advance dents,” said \Valker. Acts planned include: The Lin— ,
a play, an interactive simulation and $15 at the door. Another event called the coin Center Orchestra Conducted , g
and a lecture. Around Homecoming, Walker “World Game," an interactive by Wynton Marsalis on Sept. 20, £
“The Making of Rice," is the hopes to restore the annual “Mo simulation co—sponsored by the at 8:00 p.m. in the Singletary '3
first event planned. It will be held Better Homecoming Basketball Office of International Affairs, Center. l g}
l
TheMembershipCommitteeofPhiBetaKappaisnow OI.0.0...OOOOOOOOOOIUOOOOOOOOIOIIIOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOO.IIOOIOIOOOOOOOIOOOOO...OOOOOCCOOOOOOOOOIOOOOO ‘ g
receiving nominations for membership. . ’1
The preliminary requirements which must be met in order for i i
a student to be eligible for comsideration for election are: '
(ll CiPA 015.5 for students who graduated in May 1995, roll“ 8 ears
for students in their final semester, a 3.52 is necessary; .
for first semester seniors, a 5.60; and for election at the I _ l
end of the junior year, a 35.70 is required; 75 years ago 7' V reworked the" sched-
121 At least two 500 (or higher) level courses outside a 0" a e lme 12 ules. The lines extend.
:gflgfl‘gfigfianmem 0’ pr'm'ma' area 0f YSludent enrollment ed oul to'the curb. l
(3) At least 90 hours of courses classified as 'liberal'; hll an all-time high 0' / 'UK burlttiree new '
«to At least 45 hours of classwork completed on the B Brenna Reill l I, ,, - l 1,120. sports laCllllleS. The
Lexington campus; Y . y mi?” 8‘1” ’ - . ~ VMany repairs and (Q 3 Hilary Boone four-court
i5) Satisfactory completion of the lower division 3"“ My” Some students like the idea of chan es occurred over \ indoor tennis facility the
l'non-major') requirements for either the BA or [$5 and April Hollon voluntary compliance. 9 H L N '
degree in the College of Arts and Sciences (December (filmpn- Iii/iim- “It is very wise making it volun- lhe summer break- 3W ancaster. alato'
graduates may be currently enrolled in one required m , If it W'r man i, t ) , I M il l Bleachers were erected A ' num and the Ervin J.
course). M _ , _ k , t. h, , , b P“ a C C , ‘f ‘ “a. a "_ ‘ on Sloll Field and a gas 29 Nutter football training .»
Should you know of an individual who may meet these .. hmost ontliiee .i tert c start c proii niot to con ojrm, eTuca— engine laboratory was August complex were added. g
requirements, please urge that person to come to Room 7 l5 "if .‘ Vnc“. ‘ ”"mum .wnc' UI‘ gon‘k fin“ “a"? 5m; ent ’ {my built in the fall. VA new bar code sys. . i
Patterson Office Tower (Mathematics) to pick up an thrillipials Kalil. thely believe‘ about 'roc I. But ~\fiith iti ieing \o un— tern helped speed library checkout. 1 if;
application. .i f of t e )1‘c}c ists‘are o ieying tary, am as amet not to com- 50 years ago VA! the movies: Gremlins,Ghost- i i;
In order to be considered, nominations (for an the 71m“ ”'1 (Acmml (raml‘llsr Pl)", , , busters Back to the Future Cocoon
application to be mailed) must be. received no later than “A lot ol people are pleased Still some students said they ’ , . ' ’ y
- . . - .e . . . . - . .. - , . . . -, VCoach Adolph Rupp went to and St. Elmos Fire. ,
Friday, September 3, 1995, With the application due back with the intreiiscil safety, said so“ refuse to dismount. . . 1
t - - .. . , , . _, .. , , . ,. , , , . Europe to aid Army personnel still i
o the above named office by Monday, September 25, Dlrcctor of the LR News Bureau I haven t paid any attention to . i
. . . - _ a , - ., , ~ , ,' , , , stationed there through the Army 5 years ago ,
[995. John St harlenbergtr, exen the it, Laura (.onwa), undeclared S n P m Elm r‘Bald G'lb 4
few bikers that are riding on cam- freshman. tpia “39“] ' d i h. Y” ' "ram Ford a5oleeMO-imh 3
Please Note: It is entirely appropriate to nominate yourself pus are slowing down." Dean of Students David Stock- obos uppspace u ng '5 homore liard am Ihe l,
and, in fact, if you believe that you meet the criteria UK Police (Zhiel‘VVII. McCo- hani has had few complaints. a'Fell'fie. l ush' lthe 10 mp'db gtheU' . . fM' . i
necessary forelection it_is expected that you will come to the max. said there is about a 50-50 Stockham said he believes fa lomahtrelle {"90 riti nded mnlorall’l: "Nefs'tyo '5 _
above Office for an application. rate of compliance. about half of bikers or better are a gang" wherficb‘sldz‘l’flereese VSeoond- ear Student Government .
McComas said the police voluntarily getting offtheir bikes. r ei ed y I iatiori resident Sean Lohman .
department will continue to mon- “It’s a good idea because it’s 60 V ' . . . .p .
. _ . , . ‘- _ _ , . , VThe UK Band continued With its wanted a raise. Lohman said the
itor tht. dismount zone at different pretty crowded on the main parts
[a . , ll , . , , . a . . _ _ coed program this year underthe $3,300 allotted to him the year belore
ones a war. For the first three of campus, said JoAnn Stcucek, a . .
.. . ~' . ., . _ . - , , , , - direction 0! Alexander Capurso. The was not enough because he hadto
weeks of the semester Ul\ Police secondary education and math band was nolbeready for the “m pay$4000vermestipend Wenhm
officers on bikes will patrol the JUNIOr, )Some arenignoring it, but home football game however. 'UK parking tickets were processed
Lone ‘ more art. usmg it. tl’ll'OU h hand-held computers “was
Scharienberger said he has While some students like the g . . ' l
., , , -, , . _ . . 10 years ago supposedto eliminate errorand pro- l
rctcm d very itw com ilaints. zone, others are indifferent. duce a more legible ticket -
“There are a lot 0 bikers who “As long as they are not run- VB is" 1'8 ndallD hlsu $th '
do not like the idea, but if thev ning me over, then I’m fine with 99 a. a a 998 . .
,, , . , - . .. , , , students bring pencils and patience ~CmpdedbyCampwdemr
know the reason the} don t have a it, undeclared freshman Kelly to Memorial Coliseum when“ A "10”“
big problem with it," Scharfen- Patterson said. y P" ‘ l
I - ,
)werelooklngforsmdcnntowork O..0.....................O...O..O...‘..................OO..C......................C0.00......COOCOOO... 3
’0' m“ "K A”““a' ”"8 ”0"”“0” Campus copying prices have doubled since spring ‘ ‘
‘ ' By Brad Hebebrantl “Thev pay the hills, buy ation for the University, \Villis Willmott said that the compa— i
llltlllll Ofltrl 800d Pay. flClelf hounv and all (.‘omi-ihimig if my the pa )6!‘ and pro- said. ny tried to avoid the rice “ i
) on-Gmpm location in addmon [0 prowdmga [cal _ vide t e staffing," “We view them as a increase, but was unsuccessfu . J i
, , _ Stutltnts planning on copying he said. service to the students," be “We don’t have a choice,” l g
work experience in a lively immune“ notes this year will find the prices “They are sim- added. Willmott said. i
on the coin opt-mm! machines ply trying to So, in order to Director of Publishing .“Over the past year, paper I
have doubled since the spring recover their [m I) Services Karen Willmott prices have gone up more than 50
Sound like your idea on good part time job) lllfll semester costs." tb y t e Pape; said the money earned percent.” l
' The copiers. which have o er- Willis, who has (service, t e from the copiers goes to Willmott said he hopes there i
hurry on over“) Room "1 of atetl on a nitkt-l as tar back .is been working at toner and the maintenance and will be no more increases in the
, _ , 1‘)? l, have increased to ll) cents the University developer, we servicing of the $9,000 near future. ;
Still lll DCVClO mmt Billldl per copy due to an increase in since 1975, said have to mak machines. “If ou consider our track 3
l " h ' l e w r I d i h ld' ' ' k l
- - . paper prices, t e cost increase( the mom, _” “ e re not a enera recor or 0 ing it at a nice ,
l0 plfk up all appllGlllon “Paper costs have doubled in a from five cents all V y fund operation," illmott you can see that this is something i
. . very short period of time, and one the way to 10 cents said. “We’re a self-sup- we tried to hold off on,” Willmott
today or (all 606 157 5118 of the big expenses with the copy because the KIrcnIWlllmolt porting operation. said.
machines is the paper,“ said Paul machines do not Mlflhfng 5012111! So, in order to be able Copy card holders who still
W'illis, director ol‘UK libraries. acce t pennies. d’m'm to buy the paper. the ser- have money on cards can go to
Publishing Services mana cs he photo- vice, the toner and devel- CopyCat in Margaret I. King
the copiers in the library, \Vi Iis copiers are not oper, we have to make the Library South to transfer the
said. ' considered a money-making oper- money." value to their student IDs.
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Curry no stranger
to intense rivalries

By Jason Dattilo
Spam Editor

From his playing days with the
Green Bay Packers to his years
coaching at Georgia Tech and
Alabama, Bill Curry has been
associated with some intense
football rivalries.

The UK head coach has expe—
rienced firsthand the pride and
elation that follows the defeat ofa
rival.

Unfortunately Curry has also
been on the other side of the ball
— the ugly side where raging
emotions hamper the rational
judgment of normally sane fans.

Not many rivalries are more
intense than Alabama—Auburn.
However, during his three—year
coaching stint with the Tide,
Curry came up empty against the
Tigers.

In his last season at Alabama,
Curry’s squad went 10—2. While
the fans in Tuscaloosa, Ala. were
upset about losing to Miami in
the Sugar Bowl, it was the team’s
third-consecutive loss to Auburn
earlier in the season that had
angry Tide backers seeing a dark
shade of crimson.

Talk show lines were flooded
with angry callers, as a state full
of crazed football fans began to
call for Curry's resignation.

Curry, who had a brick thrown
through the window of his home,
eventually did step down —

becoming one of the few coaches
in history to compile a 10-2
record and still be forced out.

Since coming to UK in 1990,
Curry has watched a new instate
rivalry develop between his Cats
and the Louisville Cardinals.

The two schools, which are
less than 80 miles apart, met on
the gridiron for the first time in
70 years last season with the
Wildcats winning 20-14.

\Vith “The Clash of ")5" now
just five days away, the excite~
ment has already started to build
in the Bluegrass.

Even Curry said the rivalry is
slowly becoming one of college
football’s fiercest games.

But so far the intensity has
remained confined to the playing
field.

“This game has very quickly
become one of the better rivalries
I’ve ever been a part of, and I‘ve
been a part of a lot of them,"
Curry said yesterday during his
weekly press conference.

“The good thing about the
I.ouis\ille rivalry is that thus far
what we've seen is the healthy
aspects with a lot of attention
given to football, a lot of atten—
tion to the players and coaches,
and the people who are actually
going to do the performing," he
said.

Curry said so far the UK-U of
1. game has done “without some
of the foolishness that can get

 

”a

 

\ ‘ I I

"0 BA” Blllllll UK roar/7 Bill Curry mid the UK-Louis'villegame has
developed into ‘0118 of the better rivalries I ’ve ever been a part of: '

attached to a rivalry when all the
hatred and stupidity become a
part.”

Still, some fans have put a little
too much emphasis on the show—
down with U of 1.. Just .isk
linebacker David Snardon, .1
Louisville native, who u as
recruited by the Cardinals w lien
Howard Schnellenberger was still
head coach.

“I've had people say to me, ‘I
don't care if you lose all the rest
of the games on your schedule.
Just beat Louisville.m Snardon
said.

Bats add tormer LSll star to stall

By Stephen Trimhle

Senior Staff 14 'rirer

Two words.

“An attitude,” said Fran Ral—
ston-Flory, UK volleyball coach.

An apt description, to be sure,
of her new assis—
tant coach Tonya
Johnson.

Johnson, an
import to the
Bluegrass and
recently relieved
from LSU’s stock-
pile of powerful
SEC players, is a Johnson
self-described
“spark plug.”

But that’s why she’s here. John-
son‘s job is to let some of her spark
rub off on her team‘s spikes as UK
attempts to rebound from a 13-21
record in 1994.

The UK Volleyball media
guide describes the Zachary, La.,
native as “tenacious." Johnson
attempted to explain the adjective.

“I was a very intense player,"
she said. “I love to win."

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explanation was Johnson’s title as
a player when LSU went to the
Final Four in 1990 —— a team cap-
tain, though she started most of
the games on the bench.

But Ralston-Flory, an assistant
coach at LSU during Johnson‘s
career, said the stocky setter was
the heart of the team.

“\Nhen I got off the bench my
job was to pump the team up,”
Johnson said.

That’s what Ralston-Flory was
looking for in an assistant coach.
UK's former assistants seemed too
passive for her, she said.

Johnson received a phone call
from Ralston—Flory and her for-
mer LSU teammate Julie Ihieta,
who is UK's other assistant coach,
last year while she was teaching
middle school in Florida. They
asked her to take the job.

“I was like, I don’t know,
should I leave beautiful Florida
and come to cold Kentucky?"
Johnson said. “But I knew the day
(Ralston-Flory) asked. This is
what I wanted to do."

Johnson arrives in time to help
a team climb back to its place of

 

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