xt776h4crk9j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt776h4crk9j/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2000-08-28 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 28, 2000 text The Kentucky Kernel, August 28, 2000 2000 2000-08-28 2020 true xt776h4crk9j section xt776h4crk9j LEFT OF CENTER

Golf, a favorite of
executives and multi-

MONDAYKENTUCKY

KERNE

 

millionaires who have

 

nothing better to do
then drink and smoke
stogies, is a sport
that has become
increasingly popular
with our younger
generation. If you
don't like it, blame it
on Sir Links-a lot,
Tiger Woods or just
laugh at it.

 

One day. as l was
playing the fairway
on the 15th hole of
my local course. I
watched as the man,
on the fairway
running parallel to
mine, hit several
balls into a water
hazard. ln frustration
he eventually tossed
his club into the
water quickly
followed by bag and
the rest of his clubs.
He stormed off the
course only to return
a few minutes later.

He walked into the
water, retrieved his
bag, removed his car
keys and threw the
bag back in.

 

A young man who was
also an avid golfer
found himself with a
few hours to spare
one afternoon. He
figured if he hurried
and played very fast,
he could get in 9
holes before he had
to head home. Just
as he was about to
tee off. an old
gentleman shuffled
onto the tee and
asked if he could
accompany the young
man as he was
golfing alone.

Not being able to say no.
he allowed the old
gent to jorn him.

To his surprise the old
man played fairly
quickly. He didn't hit
the ball far, but
plodded along
consistently and
didn’t waste much
time.

Finally, they reached the
9th fairway and the
young man found
himself with a tough
shot. There was a
large pine tree right
in front of his ball -
and directly between
his bail and the
green.

After several minutes of
debating how to hit
the shot the old man
finally said, "You
know, when I was
your age I'd hit the
ball right over that
tree."

With that challenge
placed before him.
the youngster swung
hard. hit the ball up.
right smack into the
top of the tree trunk
and it thudded back
on the ground not a
foot from where it
had originally lay.

The old man offered one
more comment, "Of
course, when l was
your age that pine
tree was only 3 feet
tall."

-Ron Norton

-Source:
www.golfathalfprice.c
om/best-score-
humor.html

THE 411 i

a
g9 "p

Partly cloudy, but at
least it's not raining.

lSSUE 335

ESTABLISHED IN I892
INDEPENDENT SINCE l97l

VOL. £8106

‘

Call: 257-l9l5 or write:
kernel®pop.uky.edu

£AMEUSJSSUES,

By Amanda York

EDITOR IN CHIEF

With students hack in town. residents
of streets. surrounding the I'K campus have
had to adjust to mote than just addtd tiafiic.

They have tnore noise to deal with too.

The noise hecaine so loud Thursday
night on Aylesford Place that ltexington
police cited three members of the Phi Kapr
pa l’si fraternity for noise violations.

Members of the fraternity were throw-
ing a rush party to attract visitors to their
house, located on 103 Aylesford l’lace. Part
of the attraction was a band. |.ucid (lrey.

Phi Kappa Psi president. Matt
Zunibiel. said the fraternity had never re-
ceived a citation for violating the city's
noise ordinatice Zunibiel. who was one of

DIVERSITY

the three members issued a citation. said
the fraternity considered Its neighbors
when they agreed to let the band play. Part
of the agreement was that the hand would
begin playing at a pm. and stop by 9:715 pm.

“We figured people would be sleeping
by then." Zumbiel said.

The hand didn't even make it until Slilitl
pin. though. l’olice shut down the entire
party shortly before ltl p.m.

Ian. .lolin Dixon said the police pre-
pared for the added noise and parties over
the Weekend by increasing patrol in areas
highly populated by [K students.

”We had an eight to ill person squad
that worked that area on those two specific
nights." Dixon said.

Dixon said he has worked the [K area
for eight years, One way the police deter

underage drinking and partying off caiii
pus is by enforcing laws at the beginning
of the school year. he said.

This past weekend the police si'lil ofli
cers dressed ill plain clothes to parties
where people were charging students moii
ey to drink. Dixon said the officers found
four kegs at one party over the weekend

"I'm not real keyed up on arresting
these kids. I just want to get to the point
where my officers can deal with other is-
sues within the city.” he said.

The police aren't the only ones who re
(llilt‘ the problems that occur when stu
dents looking for a good little leayc cattl
pus to party. Officials at I'lx’ have formed
the (‘ampus (‘ommuiiity foalition to help
with the pi‘ohleiiis that at isc between stu
dents looking for a good time and resi

Film: Miss this
weekend's
movies?
Check out
chenel-

, ym'mm

ncrease campus patrol

dents whojust want to sleep

Ruth Staten. associate professor of
nursing with the college of Nursing and
Health Sery ices and a member of the coali
tion. said the coalition's goal was to remit e
highrisk alcohol use among college stu
dents. Staten said the coalition. which is in
the early stages of development. plans to
have student representatives

"We plan to include them istudt-nts).
and they will have a strong yoice iii how
we can create the kind ofeny ironment w-
are hoping to create at [K for students."
Staten said.

lilll the coalition (lot-slid want to keep
students from enjoy iiig college

"Noliotly is out to sit'v' \lllllt'l|l\ sliotlltl
ii i have fun." she said. “and we are look
lug. for creative ways to do that lit a
safe way "

Med center celebrates minorities

LittE _
Located Emmy

By Lamln Swann
ASSISTANT NEWS fDITOR

cluded a
summer

week of actiyities this celebration

and a ceremony on

centers oii
dents common declaration ofcom

Elder Anna Allen
Edwards, director
of the medical
center minority
affairs, presents
initiates, while
Elder James W.
Holslnger, Jr..

chancellor, listens. By La min Swann

ASSiSTANT ntws thirst;
LlZ NCHALE I owe S'tn

Profile in diversity: Program
helps minorities adjust to
life at the University

The pre-entry week program that was offered by the
Medical t'enter Minority Affairs helped Sherrie Davis know
who's helping her continue to pave the way for other minor-

ity health care professionals

way for her.

and to know who payed the

"The trip to the Underground Railroad tour during the
week. helped me to understand what it really meant to be
free. looking across the Ohio River." said Davis. a first year
speech language pathology student.

(‘oming in into a large university setting from another
college. the pre-entry week program also helped Davis get to
know the minorities who are already students and the field.

"The week gave a sense ofminorities in the programs at
lTK and helps bridge the professionals in gaps dismiss the
misconceptions of negativity the University has." said Davis.

Davis. who has a bachelor's in biology from Wilberforce
l'niversity in Ohio. decided to enter the Allied Health pro-
grams speech language pathology program after seeing

the

\l Ii

speech problems with children and the elderly.
“1 was considering going into medicine. but after my

Many students who are enter
mg the graduate level of their edu
cation are also entering a strenu
ous and stressful period oflife.

And for minority students it
may be more difficult of a chal»
lettge.

Medical (‘enter Minority Afr
fairs offered programs to relieve
some of the pressure for minority
students entering I'K graduate bi-
ological science programs.

Thursday night.

Nineteen incoming minority
graduate students were welcomed
with open arms and warm hearts
by the Medical l‘enter Minority
Affairs at the ”Opening of the
Way" celebration. Faculty. staff.
students and the members of the
community were present to show
support for the students.

The celebration was based on
ancestral African and Native
American ceremonies. With sprits
and sounds of African drums. this

mitment to excellence in parsing
their academic goals

,\ similar eyent. called Rites oi
Passage. is held in May for gradii
ating health sciences students

"The "Opening of the \\'ay"
and "Rites of Passage” are the only
one of its kind to be held in an ITS
academic medical center."
Anna AllenIidwards. director of
the Medical (‘eiiter Minority All
fairs.

sairl

See WAY on 2

grandfather had a stroke and had difficulty speaking I want—
ed to help him speak again." Davis said.

Davis‘ love to help others communicate has made this
speech language pathology a career she thinks she will en-
joy.

With being a minority student in classes and with pro-
fessors. Davis finds no problem being one of a kind in some
situations.

“You have to understand that you're here for your excel-
lence." Davis said. “if you come in with an attitude you are
different. people are going to treat you that way."

The transitional programs in

It”: SAGA OE SGA

SGA pu hes for earlier school year

By Sarah Thuerk
{airtime an; it

It is every student‘s biggest fear: just a
week before finals. an assignment to fin-
ish. a patter to write and a semesters worth of
biology to absorb before next week.

If the Student Government Associa
tion's recent proposal is approved. this
nightmare could no longer be a reality.

StiA is prorxising changes in the academ
ic calendar. said Edwin Orange. a political sci-
ence senior and SGA senate chaiipeison.

SGA is requesting that fall and spring
semester classes begin two days earlier so
that students can have two extra days at
semester's end to study for finals

The proposal will have to be passed by
the I'iiiversity Senate. The Senate is com
prised of faculty members and one student
from every college on campus. The Senate
meets once a month to discuss all academ
ic policy at I'K

SGA senators began working on the
proposal after hearing students complain
about needing more time to study for fi-
nals. The week before finals is nicknamed
“dead Week." However. it is‘ not officially

designated as a time for students to break
from assignments and study for finals. Dr
angc said he hopes this will change so stu
dents get the time off to study for tests.

"Students have requested more study
time before finals." said Jason .lohnson.
psycholgy senior and an arts and sciences
senator. "This proposal will give students
and faculty a real dead week."

The proposal would not only give stu
dents extra time to study. but would also
provide professors and other faculty inerti-
bers more time to grade assignments. ()r.
ange said.

"We had to have the support of the fac-
ulty and administration. because they like
to have control of their classes." ()range
said. "This proposal was the only practical
one to meet both students‘ and professors
overall needs.”

In order for the proposal to be ap~
proved. it must be presenter] to the l'niver-
sity Senate (‘ouncil The executive com-
mittee must vote on it. if the majority
votes in favor. it is then passed on to the
full body ofthe Senate where it must again
receive a majority vote to be approved.

SGA is also forwarding copies of the

proposal to campus departments. such as
Residence Life and (ireek Affairs. that
may be affected by the potential change

Not all students agree with the proposal

“Having a short first week is good
Students shouldn‘t need extra time to
study for finals." argues Adam Russell. a
[K sophomore. "lfyou‘ re really prepared.
you should be able to jump right into the
final without any extra days “

Many students. such as .Iessica
liennon. a l'K sophomore. agree with the
proposal and hope that the l'iiiversity Sen»
ate will pass it.

"I can understand some students not
liking the shortened time to adjust to
school. but really finals are more impor
tant in the end." Lennon said

Some students may be concerned
about not having the two days before
classes begin to get prepared if the propos
al is passed ()range said haying the extra
days to study for finals would be a fair ex
change.

“Students can still pick up anything
they need the weekend before school
starts. and this way they‘ll have more time
to study It‘s a beneficial trade off "

 

 

Theproposedcalanderchange

SGA has proposed that classes begin two days
earlier, starting Monday instead of Wednesday.
Two days would then be added to the week
before finals.

Why has SGA proposed this change? The propos-
al was created in response to students' com-
plaints of lack of time to prepare for finals.

Who decides if the change is approved? The Unr
versity Senate must vote in favor of the propos-
at in order for it to be passed.

When would the calendar change take ptac? if it
is passed. the change could take up to three
years to go into effect.

Any students interested in more details of the
calendar change can pick up a copy of the pro
posal from the SGA office in room lZO of the
Student Center.

 

 z | MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 2099 '| itcnrucitv itcniici

 

ALLIHEJIEWSII'IAI . HIS

The Low-down

“My
groupies
are now
between

40 and 50.
But that’s
cool. I‘ll
take them
where I
can get
them.“

- Kevin Bacon
star and musi~
cian Kevin
Bacon, 42, on
how he‘d like to
be a pop idol, to
People
magazine.

Cheney: Core misses military issues

WASHINGTON The IRS. military has seri
ous problems that Vice President Al (lore either
doesn‘t understand or has "chosen not to tell the
truth about." Republican vice presidential candi-
date Dick (‘heiiey said today And. in response to
an irate letter frotii a liemocratic senator. t‘h
eney refused to back down frotn a campaign
statettietit depicting the .\rmy \eteraii (lore as
being "'AWtilf on Veterans Issues.” In re
sponse. tiore campaign spokesman liouglas Ilatt
away said the Republit ans have lost all credibili-
ty on defense. "t‘lieney already admitted that
military downsizmg began under the liush
(Quayle-Cheney adiiiitiistration." Ilattaway said

Survey: violent crime down to percent

\\';\SillN(l'I‘().\' The violent crime rate de
eluted by l0.l percent last year. the largest one
year drop iii the 30 war history of the govern
ment's largest criine survey. the Justice liepart
ment reported yesterday The property crime
rate fell 8.0 percent from lttltti to 1000. according
to the Bureau of Justice Statistics national
crime victimi/atioii survey. President l‘linton
called the figures "further proof that the t‘linton
(lore administration's anti crime strategy of
itiore police on otir streets and fewer guns in the
wrong hands has helped to create the safest
.-\merica iii a generation "

Clinton: Africa must face AIDS crisis

.\Iil1l;\. Nigeria .\fricans must “break the
silence” about .-\IIiS or risk losing hard louuht
democratic and economic gains. President t‘itn
ton said Sunday as the White House lil‘_illllf;llii=tl
more than $30 million in IS. aid to fight .\lliS
malaria and other diseases devastating .\frica
"In every country. in any culture. it is dzftti u‘it.
painful. at the may least embarrassing. to talk
about the issues involved with .\lIlS." (‘linton
said after touring a health center in the Nigerian
capital and hearing the stories oi several people
living with the disease AIDS killed 1H million
people worldwide last \ear. and is now the lead
ing cause oi‘death in Africa.

United, pilots reach settlement

(‘III(‘:\(il) l'ntted .\ll‘lllii“s and its pilots
reached a tentatne agreement Saturdzn in a con
tract dispute that lorced the world's lamest air:
line to cancel or delay thousands of flights 'l‘ht
two sides met around the-clock over the past two
days. guided by the National \Iedi'ition Board.
The kev issues remaining in the talks were set ll

 

WASHINGTON:
Saying formers
could be key to
this year's
presidential
election, coun-
try singer Willie
Nelson said on
Friday he has
invited George
W. Bush and Al
Gore to appear
at a forum prior
to the 15th
annual Farm
Aid benefit con-
cert next
month.

HARRELSON:

A Kentucky jury
has dismissed a
marijuana pos-
session charge
against actor
Woody
Harrelson, who
was arrested
for planting
hemp seeds as
part of a cru-
sade to legalize
the plant and
help struggling
farmers culti-
vate a new cash
crop, his lawyer
said on Friday.

 

rity and pay. A spokesman for the pilots. Herb
Hunter. would not provide any details of the
agreement. which he said is retroactive to April
12. The agreement will be presented to the pilots
next month.

Philippines rebels free 5 hostages

.1010. Philippines Five foreign hostages
released by Muslim rebels walked into freedom
yesterday looking stunned, some in tears and
leaving family members still captive iii the jun-
gle on a remote Philippine island. The Abu
Sayyaf separatist guerrillas released the four
women anti one man after Libya agreed to pay $1
million for each. negotiators said. The rebels
were still holding seven other Westerners and 12
Filipinos. Libyan Ambassador Saleem Adam dis»
missed allegations that his country was trying to
improve its international image by bankrolliiig
the ransom.

Israelis die in botched Islamic raid

ASSIRA ASHMALIA. West Bank A
botched raid on an Islamic militant hidesout iii
this West Bank village ended yesterday with
three Israeli soldiers dead - all possibly by friend-
ly tire - and Palestinian officials angry at how ls-
rael handles threats to peace between the two
peoples. The target of the nighttime raid was
Mahmoud Abu lianoud. who is blamed for two
1997 bombings that killed at least 21 Israelis. Abu
Iiaiiottd. known as the leader of the militant
llamas group's military wing. was wounded and
tied the shootout before giving himself up to
Palestinian forces to receive medical attention.

Winds threaten Western fires

llliIJ'lNA. Mont. it‘irefighters were on
their guard yesterday as more windy weather
threatened to worsen wildfires that already had
turned hundreds of thousands of acres of forest
to ash. Wind already was blamed for creating a
firestorm in Sottth Dakota‘s mountainous Black
Hills, Montana tires burned an additional 13.000
acres Saturday as blustery weather swept
tlirottgh the region.

Cubs' White out for rest of season

(‘III(‘;\(}() (‘hicago (‘ubs outfielder Ron-
deII White is ottt for the rest of the season after
dislocating his left shoulder sliding headtirst on
a steal alteinpt. "That was my worst fear." (‘ttbs
manager I)on Baylor said yesterday of losing
White. acquired from Montreal at the trading
deadline The injurytprone White jammed the
shoulder in the bottom of the sixth inning in Sat-
ttrday's (H victory over the Dodgers. He was
thrown out. and he got up holding his left arm.

Compiled from wire reports.

 

‘ 11m
i

..

'0. iii

'5”?
f

\

_ ”xi

ASSOCIATE PRESS

No, you’re funnier...

President Clinton and Nigeria's President Clem Chosen“ joke
following their signing of the Statement of Mutual Principles attire
Presidential Villa in Abuja, Nigeria, Saturday, Aug. 26. Nigeria is
Africa's most populous country and the oil-rich nation that the
White House has sought to groom into a great African stnbhizer.

Read the full story on page 3.

Continued from page l

The [)I't‘rt‘llil'y week dur-
ing the last week of.luly. pro
vided the students with mini
seling services. study tips and
:1 held trip to an “underground
railroad“ in .\lays\ ille. Ken
tucky atitl southwestern ()hio.

First year pharmacy stu
dent Melanie .\labins is grate
fttl for the program.

"It was very helpful for me
to meet and know that tiiere
are other minority graduate
students here." Mabins said.

During the celebration.
Nashid Fakhritll)een gave the
students advice.

"lie true to yourself while
walking iii the halls of educa-
tion. said Fakhrid-Iiecn. niulti

cultural affairs director of

Kentucky (‘oiiiiniinity and
'i‘echnical (‘ollege System.

Third year medical stu~
dent. Brandon Allen. gave the
charge to the initiates (stu-
dents) which are signed by
each student and posted in the
office of the minority affairs.

"lie committed to the Med»
ical (‘enteiz but also be coin
iiiitted to yourself. your family
and your ancestors."

The celebration was dedi
cated to Jerry Stevens. a long-
time faculty member at l'K.
who is ill with prostate cancer.

Stevens. one of the first at
l'K to help established the of
fice of minority affairs on the
Lexington Campus. con-
tribttted to the success yearly
to the “Opening of the Way"
celebration with his band.
“Perfect (‘ircle." perfortiiiiig
musical celebrations,

Perfect Circle. with
Stevens absent. performed
throughout the celebration
with a call to the drum at the
beginning and in the closing. a
performance of "Amazing
Grace."

 

 

STUDENT FOOTBALL TICKET
DISTRIBUTION

Beginning Monday,

You can now purchase

two games at a time!

Tickets are $5.00 and are sold to

students only on Monday and Tuesday at
Memorial Coliseum, Commonwealth Stadium,
and the Complex Commons area. Students
may purchase both student and

full-price guest tickets (if available) at
Memorial Coliseum on Wednesday.

All remaining tickets until sold

Thursday and Friday at the
Memorial Coliseum main ticket

Commonwealth Stadium

August 28th

tickets for

out may be purchased

office, and at the

on game day.

 

Please note that you may

purchase up to

five (5) additional tickets with
five (5) valid UK ID cards.

Only UK ID cards
will be accepted...
81,0 excemflits‘

Distribution Locations
(Monday and Tuesday of Distribution)
Memorial Coliseum - Euclid Avenue Ticket Windows

Commonwealth Stadium - North Side Ticket Booth
Complex Commons - Second Floor

(Wednesday)

Memorial Coliseum ONLY

Hours of Operation - 9:00 am. - 4:00 pm.
Method of Payment - Cash, Check, or Plus Account

 

pet
AU
ha
agt

str
n1(
llII

wa
cla
cat
art

pu
bet
SIL
eat
No
for
the

an

 

 

 

I

  

 

 

‘llll'

if.

Officials stick to deadline

Missed payments: Many UK students lost
classes because of failure to pay on time

By Julie Maison
MANAGING EDIIOR

Laura Bartels did not ex-
pect the phone call she received
Aug. 18. Nor did she expect to
have to register for classes
again.

But Bartels. an integrated
strategic communications se-
nior. was the victim of the early
tuition deadline this semester.
The phone call she received
was to inform her that her
classes had been dropped be
cause her tuition check did not
arrive on time.

The tuition deadline was
pushed to Aug. 14 this semester
because it frees up classes for
students who did not register
early. according to Michelle
Nordin. assistant registrar, The
former deadline for tuition was
the first day of classes.

“Many students preregister
and then have no intentions of

JLLIHEJIQRLD

coming to class the next semes-
ter." Nordin said. "This frees
up some spots for those stu
dents who did not preregister.
The date was moved in an effort
to serve students better."

Because Bartels' tuition
check did not arrive before
Aug. 14. she was dropped from
the classes she registered for in
the spring. Bartels said she
managed to get back into some
of the classes she had previous
ly signed up for. with the excep-
tion oftwo classes in her major.

Bartels is one of many stu-
dents who were dropped from
their classes because of the
change in tuition deadline.
Nonetheless. Linda Bradford.
director of billing services. said
most students should have been
aware of the deadline as it ap
proached.

Bradford said students
were seni a letter with their tuv
ition bill that explained the

change in tuition deadline.
Each student should have re-
ceived two bills. Bradford said.
In addition. Bradford said the
department of billing services
utilized articles in the Keir
tucky Kernel. radio spots on
WRFI. and advertisements on
television to inform students of
the deadline change.

But even with all the public
relations efforts to inform stu»
dents of the change. Bartels
said she still had no idea the
deadline was different this se-
mester,

"I didn't know anything
about it." she sair’. 'The bill
goes to my home in Chicago. so
I had no way of knowing the
date had changed."

Bradford said the com,
plaints have been minimal. al-
though many students were in
convenienced with having to
register for classes again. She
said many students did not think
there would be consequences to
paving their tuition late.

“Some people didn't think
we would stick to the deadline.
but we did." Bradford said.

No more silence in Africa

Making strides: $20 million in U.S. aid to
be used in the fight against diseases

ABUJA. Nigeria (AP)
Africans must "break the si-
lence" about All)S or risk 10s
ing hard‘fought democratic and
economic gains. President (‘lin
ton said Sunday as the White
House highlighted more than
$20 million in U.S. aid to fight
AIDS. malaria and other dis
eases devastating Africa.

"In every country. in any
culture. it is difficult. painful. at
the very least embarrassing. to
talk about the issues involved
with AIDS." (‘linton said after
touring a health center in the
Nigerian capital and hearing
the stories of several people liv
ing with the disease.

Clinton's two-day stay in
Nigeria was intended to under
score U.S. approval of the 1.3-
month-old democratic govern»
ment in Africa‘s most populous
nation. with 123 million people.

Along with dealing with the

heavy themes of AIDS and debt
relief. (‘linton Used the trip to
get to know a country he delib
ei‘ated bypassed on his last trip
to Africa. in 1998. when it was
under a military dictatorship

Led by a throng of singing
cihil lre n. he trudged through
the.\ igeriaii \ill ige of lsh: ita
on Sunday past mud bi ic k huts
and flimsy metal studs. with
scrawny thickens scattering in
his path,

"We want to help you build
your economy. educate your
children and build a better
life.” he told villagers. wearing
a cream-clilored royal African
robe given to him by the ‘ ill ige
chief.

AIDS killed 2.8 million peo
ple worldwide 1 isi year. and is
now the leading cause of d lath
in Atrit i. fhi (l inton adminis
tration will spend $9.4 million
this year for AIDS and lll\' in»
fection prevention and care in

Nigeria. $8.7 million more for
polio eradication and 812 million
toward prevention of malaria.
1n subSaharan Africa. is
million children have lost a
parent to AIDS. and the disease
is reducing life expertancies
and dimming development
hopes across the continent

"Is it harder to talk about
thesc things than to watch a
child dn ot \ll)S"" (‘liiiton
asked. '“e liivetol ll :ik thesl
lence about how this disease
spreads and how to prevent it ”

AIDS. which is primarily
transmitted sexually in Africa.
is entirely preventable. l‘linton
reminded his audience.

About in million Sigeri
ans. .3 1 percent of the popula-
tion. are :itllicied with AIDS.
'I‘hai puts the country on better
footing than many of its iielghr
bors with higher infection
rates. but in danger of letting
the disease gain ground. (‘liir
ton said.

"AIDS can rob a country of

its future." (‘Iinton said. "I
know you are not going to let
that happen to Nigeria "

 

 

for Fall

Enduring styles.

1 combining good
looks and comfort.
are the hallmark
of our Fall sports-
wear. Come see
what's just arrived
for the season.
- Patagonia

- Gramlcci

- Columbia

- Ex Officio

. Birkenstock
° Teva

- Asolo

- Vasque
- Montrail

 

 

 

 

Dress Right

 

§

(
4

Free! Large Hopping pizza
plus a 2 Liter Coke0 or
Coca-Cola” product with the
purchase of any bookbag.

.i' . "’. .‘.’.i.e‘,.;ptw 2'

 

r ' ‘ THE
Many styles 8. colors Prcx a NORTH‘
bonkbag that writ last from the FACE

area‘s largest selection

90R A
«e to

/ . e
”Wm tot“
‘Oarn -90m Mon —Sat 12-6rin Sun
1555 New Circle Road East inext t3 O“ice Depot)
Phore 266-0469 0 Dgalidiql’h‘. com
,5. - VAE'ERQART - wratczw octets - rt S'C‘.E-"<

 

Also Available.

 

"%

’

K
6'

kykernel.com

 

 

 

 

 

  
 
 
  
  
  
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
  
     
  
  
   
   

WHERE YOUR FRIENDS
WORK 001'!

NEW ddlil t

Agog.“ ”gmfggggmm BOXERCISE * KICK BOXING

Clean. friendly atmosphere JUl JITSU *w ZONE ROOM
* /NEW EQUIPMENT!

Lighted basketball court

Limited time! NO initiation fee!
5 minutes from campus
19- 95 -Fitness Center—
per ' since 1987

NEW leg and chest room
1 "m“ 252-512]

NEW TO KY!
MM§ 1812 Oxford Circle

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

   
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
  
   
  
  
   
   
   
 

Sports Chiropractor
oft Versailles Rood
FREE NIGHTS & WEEKENDS

Professional Masseuse
$10 OFF first massage!
Talk All NightAnd Weekend Long Without The Worry 0f Spending Too Much

$35mo s50m $75mo 3100.119

FREE first consultation!
1400 min 1800 min 2200 min 2600 min

warp Pint «triujyg 4.?” eri‘ it“! ‘W I)“ ih’ y‘v ’I.‘ hie i i Ll” l.'.".‘ .W

Free Ky. Statewide Long Distance
From The Home Calling Area

\/

verizgpwire/ess

Authorized Realtor

   
   
 
     

 

 

 

 

SONY 1300
DIGITAL

 

 

AMERICAN CELLULAR
159 E. Reynolds Road / 27 1 '3333

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
   
   
 
    
 
 
 
   
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
     
  
          
           
      
           
  
        
  
 

 

 
 

Qt.” snru‘ir‘v- Bitter.
l rainers

at am. in .a

”is ems. 80d»

-_ ~ Ira—L. a «mi f'itslnn
- a: . liillUH." Basketball
ting; . . 9.1x; agtietbali

 

 
 
 
    
   
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

3430 Richmond lid.
(85!!) 283-5444

     

 

 4_|M0NDAYAuousizB.zooo | kekruckv KERtlEI.

,CUSIQDY BAIILE

Battle for Baby Jus

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Richard and Cheryl Asente, of Girard Ohio, join their supporters for a candlelight vigil, for their adopted son Justin, in Covington, Ky., Saturday. They
are protesting an Ohio Supreme. Court ruling that gives a Kentucky appellate court sole authority to decide whether the boy should stay with his
adoptive parents, the Asentes, 0l go back to his birth parents Regina Moore and Jerry Dorning oI Florence, Ky.

The life of a child: Kentucky courts will
determine the custody battle of Baby Justin

i‘ii‘i lNiil‘ii\ i~i\ _‘-, inc; t':‘;.‘ ‘izstn‘i .is ll‘iv". hail
(lilll Hill“ 'Il \ ,1?” ll" li‘ i': ' N" "M .l 'HZ.’ llillll:\ '_ ,lill‘\
Ill.) 'livti' s'iizvpvvit 'i .. r .. ii s. .‘ilvvivi‘v .2 lliviti
i’ivtmlv‘ ii‘i'ii'vl' v-ii 1' . . '
i‘iisti‘vili :viii'lv v.: V viii: :.’ mill \llr‘ll lit get

i .
‘lllt

'i' iiiiiii‘is iliii‘iii;_'

'l‘livw .v.. "f‘. "ill“ 'l‘.i' illiiiv
illiiii Siam .‘z " ' . llr‘i’l tli;il Kiln
thit Li'iv- . Zvvi.‘ <13. ?' '.- -_ Air‘s sliiviiiil iii-tv~i‘itiiiiiv
i'iv‘_.i't .‘ 1' ' " V '~ vistivi‘x

' \sv'rvs.iiiivvuiitvv'
vviiz'i lil‘ili‘l“"l \ l\ll(i
,i it‘v-‘i' v‘ ,1 i’ ' ' '11 ’ll ilvii'ii' Til elinlvitili'l‘s
‘\“‘li"“ -' ., ' . :‘;vi;i5.'";l:t '.i;:i'i_\'iti:i'il.i\
Evzii‘iitvvfirshmiii ivi‘vi-W Wif‘5'\lll1lltl}llil"l\
n.i \liviii'i- iiiil lv t! liiv:i;z: .' ‘vi”“« ii‘ii'i'\'il;i_‘. livi'iiiiil
l"liii'v-iii'i- ' m. is lit! lllv' lit-st imi‘i‘iiis

'l'liv tilvvsiitiv li:"'v- a , "“lllf'.liii'\ niiiiiliisiiii.”

tiiivi‘v- that: 'iHI w .i- = i a ; i.\\i'i.'i‘ siiiil

in" -\"‘Y‘=3*" l“ J!" ’3‘ ~ lil’i‘f'\ 'll Illl‘ \ieil

 

Eat Good, Feel Good, Look Good
Jump Start Your School Year Right
With...

Sports nutritional products

43 different flavors to choose from

Bring in this ad for $1.00

off on next smoothie
315 South Limestone
4 doors up Srom Two key.

225-001 I

 

Hoiriéllrtglca Homeuilyloe Humanitylne
m_ Iii/i- lies-

Great Part- time Jobs
Available!

Flexible hours

Great pay 6800-812 00 per hour)

Located Just 10 minutes from campus here in Lexington
Great part-time iobs and a great work enVIronment.

We offer full-time and part-time posmons in the summer

and during the school year. so you can keep earning
while still leaming'

4 locations in Kentucky-Lexmgton. LOlJlSVllle. N.Ky. and
Morehead

Call Now
10800093303575
or
Visit our Web Site
www.homecityice.com

 

lll‘L'i‘il lli‘llllll‘ ll) \\l'llv‘ ll’lll” s it» “"lhv (ll‘t lSlilli this \Vi‘i’lx' is
the l§i‘llllli'l\'\ .\l|lli‘llilll‘ i‘iviii'i .i ilisapiiiviiitiiii tit." Niiiilii-i'e
llll llt‘llilll iii the _\,\i‘l:l“.\. siiiil. ”But \\i‘ still lei-l there‘s
”Iii iviii piz'i'iivi‘s. ‘.'l| liiipiv that llii‘ .llllli’ill\ i‘lllll'l \\'|ll
iii: iii (l\l\ liil‘ Siiiiiiv \i. lSili'lli .lllil tiliiv :i look xii this; :iiiil that tliiv
i-ivitipassiivii l'i'iitti llii' iiiviipliv illllli'llllll \\llllii'iiil>1l|\i‘lill‘lll
ivhiv .ii'i- iiizikiii: lll'l’l\illll\ tli . tiii ‘
.iliiviit .Jiistiii's llli \llil \‘ii'ivv “Kl; iiii , ';T. sillil luv and his
i‘i:i \iitiliivi'e ii'vvii‘i Mama. \Klll' hiiw i'ivi-vvi\ivil as iiiiii'li ii
(llllil. iiziiii'ml siipiiiii‘t t't'iviii llll'
"Sivliii‘. llii‘ lli'\' :iiivvi'i'stsiil' (‘iiii‘iiiiiziti i‘ll'i’il as tliig\' li;i\i'
llii' litilv- liii\' ll£l\i' iiivt lil‘l'll i'ivii ll‘illil llll' Yilllll!‘~lit\\ Ii iii'iv.i
\lili‘l'l‘ll In the i'vviii‘is," he \i'tlll \\lli'l‘l‘ llll‘_\ ll\l‘,
\\'iviliiivsil.i\\ i'iiliii: l‘i‘llll'l'i 'I‘liv t'iitiili h