xt77d795b04b https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt77d795b04b/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1989-08-23 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 23, 1989 text The Kentucky Kernel, August 23, 1989 1989 1989-08-23 2020 true xt77d795b04b section xt77d795b04b  

 

 

K EDITION

 

Kentucky Kernel

Vd. XClll. No. 1 1

Established 1894

University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky

Independent since 1971

—.
Wednesday. August 23. 1989

 

 

 

I] C.A. DUANE BONIFER
Editor in Chief

m year’s humans class is
about 150 students smaller than
last year’s, but UK officials say
thatkfinawiththem.

Last fall 2,937 freshman at-
W UK, but University offi-
chb said they could not accomo-
Wandthestudeuls.

Severalfrashmen last year who
lived in residence halls had to
have an extra roommate and
some introductory classes last
fallwu'eovercrowded.

UK officials won't know the
exact manbar of students in this
year’s freshman class until after
late reghtntion figures are in,
but this year's class probably
m’tbelu'gerthanz,700.

"We had planned to reduce the
(fractures) class size to around

 

FOUR MORE YEARS

GETTING TO KNOW YOU: New students and freshmen enjoyed a picnic on Stoll
Field Saturday afternoon during Fall Orientation. The program was designed to ac-

UK admits about 250 fewer freshmen this year

2,700,” said Joseph Fink, assis-
tant vice chancellor for academic
affairs on the lieidngton campus
anddirectorofadmissiors.

“We wanted to get back down
to a freshman size where we can
handlethefreshman class.”

“That seems to be the number
the folks here at the University
are comfortable with educating
with our resources,” said Randy
Mills of the admissions office.

About 6,750 to 8,100 students ap-
plied for this year’s freshman
class, according to Mills. More
than 10,400 applied for last year‘s
freshman claas,Millssaid.

One reason freshman numbers
aredownthisyear,Flnksaid,is
because for the first time UK re-
quired all applicants to pay $15 to
have their application processed.

“I think it discouraged a num-
berofpeoplewhowerenotse-

rim applicants (from applying
toUK),"hesaid.

That was reflected in the tum-
out at this summer’s advising
conferences for freshmen, Fink
said.

For the first time, more than 90
percent of the incoming freshman
class attended summer advising
conferences,Finksaid.

“You’ve filtered out of the sys-
tem the non-serious student,” he
said.

One area where UK's overall
enrollment is up is with transfer
students.

The University has “becmne
more of an upper-class institu-
tion,”Finksaid.

UK has become more con-
cerned with upperclass students
by encouraging students at UK's
14 community colleges to transfer

to the Lexington campus, Fink
said.

Students at UK’s community
colleges are guaranteed they will
be enrolled on the Lexington
campus if they meet all deadlines
and all of their academic credits
will transfer. Fink said.

Another factor that has contrib-
uted to better students, Fink said,
is UK’s University Studies re-
quirement that was implemented
with last year’s freshman class.

The program has had a “ripple
effect" to many of the state‘s top
high school students that UK is
serious about quality academic
programs, Fink said.

The number of freshmen from
Kentucky still heavily outnumber
the number of out-of-state stu-
dents, but Mills said about 18 per-
cent of this year’s freshman class
is from outside Kentucky, which

RANDAL WILLIAMSON/Kernel Staff

quaint students with University policy. Each new student was assigned to a group
and an orientation leader to help ease the transition to UK.

is about a three percent increase
over last year.

“We're more aggressively re-
cruiting the outcf-state market."
Mills said. “We think it‘s begin-
ning to pay some dividends and
we‘re seeing some rewards now . “

The increase in outof—state stu-
dents shows that UK is beginning
to compete with schools like In-
diana University and Vanderbilt
University, Fink said.

Another reason enrollment is
down this year is because there
are fewer high school graduates
in Kentucky, Mills said.

“We’re in a 4- to 5-year period
where there are fewer high
school graduates, “ Mills said.

“Now we’re waiting for the
baby boomers’ children’s chil-
drentogotocollege."

”I think people who come to
Sec ENROLLMENT. Page 4, lllik \t‘tilt‘ll

Freshmen,
transfers
introduced
toUK

By TONJA mm
Campus Editor

Being a new face at a school of
more than 20.000 students can be
a little intimidating

But last weekend L'K tried to
make that transition a little easy
er for incoming students with the
Fall Orientation program

Fall Orientation. which was
held Friday through Sunday
helps new students become famils
iar with campus life before begin-
ning classes. said Becky Jordan.
assistant dean of students.

“We try to make it an academ-
ic orientation as well as a social
orientation.“ Jordan said

Each new student was aSSigned
to a group and an orientation
leader to help ease the transition
to UK.

“(The leaders) are one of the
main keys to the whole program
They help students develop
socially and academically." Jor-
dan said. “They are good role
models and help make the tran»
sition. It personalizes things and
makes (orientationi more fun “

“We‘re going to be helping the
incoming freshmen as well as
transfer students by orienting e
them to campus lifc, orginizn
tions and all of the Sf‘r‘tii‘t’s
said Jon Nichols. a socml prom»
sions and socmlogy senior. .

According to one leader. forni- .
ing a group of friends who can
depend on each other was one 'Ii _:
the most important ideas lk‘hlflfl
the program. 3

"I want this group lo be Mr ;‘
them like a corps group that ll‘w}
stick to all year." said Kim rm.
lcr. a communications senior ‘ I
want to be somebody that it The}
have a problem on campus the}
can call me. and i can help
them."

"A lot of people are mining
from high schools th‘l‘f‘ they
might have had 250 in the whole
graduating class." Nichols said
“Now they are gomg to be in
classrooms that can seat 2.3m stu
dents. We‘re going to familiar
ize) them with that sort of trill“)-
sphere.“

“No students plan in Ln; but
Sec ORIENTATION. l’ug; 4 “

 

 

._._J

 

Sands leaves UK position

for national science spot

By ELIZABETH WADE
Associate Editor

UK Vice Chancellor for Academ-
ic Affairs Donald Sands recently
resigned to become a major pro-
gram officer at the National Sci-
ence Foundation in Washington,
D. C.

“I'll be working with the depart-
ment of the National Science Foun-
dation that is concerned about at-

tracting students into science fields
and keeping them in science
fields," Sands said.

It is not clear if Sands will be re-
placed, according to Robert He-
menway, chancellor for the Lexing-
ton campus. In the meantime,
Sands’ duties will be divided
among employees in academic af-
fairs, Hemenway said.

The National Science Foundation
is a federal government agency

 

WM

> ms .. W... .-

‘ can...»

 

Holleran out for season

RandyiiolleranmneofUK'stopdefensive
,wlllmhsthcmfootballaeam.
,wholedthanldeatrintacklealast

.Darrick'ihomu,uophomore.wfll
MbuNonpotaallnehaeha-Story,

mmm.su7,nuppan.

“mains-t”

 

 

that supports
science and
to c h n o l o g y
funding in the
country.

Sands, who

wanted to
start the new position in January,
said he will start the job Oct. 1. He
will remain there one or two years
See SANDS, Page 9. this section

SANDS

First day of new Add-drop system

runs smoothly, UK officials say

By PAMELA Mth HELL
Staff Writer

The first day of decentralized
Add-drop received favorable rc-
views from most students. comput-
er workers and University officials.

One student said the new system
was being handled very well. and
he said he was glad the University
decided to decentralize the process.

“It's a good idea. I can‘t believe

it took them this long to do .\ 1-.1
drop» this way.” said Mark Minor:
an engineering senior.

Although the lines scorn»:
stretch for miles around the SM.
dent Ccntcr for the College oi \r'-»
& Sciences. things moved smmil;
ly, said Randall Dahl. l'niwrsm
registrar

“We think it's going well and in.
students are doing a super ioh
Dahl said. “I think anybody “hit

was here in January :v-zn . w.
iiz‘orovcmcnt and up lt‘
looking to improve t'urthvr
Dahl said computcr
’imc. the time it takes for ti" J1:
«lent to be enrolled after lhl‘ u. "k: “
enters the class rcqucst
'hings down a littlc. but illibl we»,
pic wcrc patient
"it makes a big tlllif’rt‘lii (‘ .l. or
waiting." he said “But the colleges
\t‘t‘ \I)I)-I)RUP. l'Jt'i ‘v‘ ‘i . :x'

ii‘.\ i'. \

H's; m’g -

slim inf

Lohman to make SGA more accessible

By MICHAEL L. JONES
Editorial Editor

As fall semester begins. Student
Government Association President
Sean Lehman and Vice President
Paige Foster are emphasizing the
“student" in student government,
just as they did in the SGA election
four months ago.

“It‘s their organization,“ Foster
said. “We want them to get
involved."

Lohman knows firsthand what a
student can accomplish both inside
and outside SGA

After losing a bid for the SGA
Senate in the fall of his freshman
year, Lohinan still attended Senate
meetings. By the time he became a
senator at large during his sopho-
more year, he was a familiar face
intheSGA office.

Lehman promised in his presi-
dential campaign last spring that

his administration would reach out
to students who were ignored by
SGA in the past, like commuter,
handicapped and Lexington Com-
munity College students.

“He’s just not whistling in the
dark," said Vice Chancellor of Stu-
dent Affairs James Kuder, “I've
seen him around all summer. My
sense has been that he will be an
excellent student government pres-
idem.”

In an effort to to break down the
“barrier between student and
SGA." Lehman started two new
publicatiomi: a Freshman Guide
that was mailed to all incoming
freshmen and a Student Newsletter
that was mailed out last week.

The newsletter was designed to
provide students with important
dates and information about SGA
activities.

Lohman and Foster also are try-
ing to connect with students on a

personal level by visiting classes
and being in the office for them

‘We‘rc both tired." Lohman said
“At least one of us is in the officc
everyday."

Improving l'K's image also is on
the Lohman~Foster agenda

“We are trying to get the Senate
meetings on television.“ said Fos-
ter. “They are open to the public.
but many people don't know it "

Foster said they also want to ex
pand this year's Excelsior. the
campuswide formal.

“We want to get more alumni in-
volved." Foster said. “We are try-
ing to make it a tradition so that
they look forward to coming back
to the University."

Lehman and Foster‘s enthusiasm
for change caused a lot of excite-
ment in the SGA offices.

"It's going to be a great year be-
cause of the fact that they want to
work with the students." said Kim

Fowler. executivc (lircctor Ill \pi'
i-iiil concerns “He was really so
rious when hc said that he wanted
to work with faculty and students
He has meetings every day "

irohman lS more of a handsnn
manager than his predecessor.
James Rose. who worked mostly
With faculty. Fowler said. and Loh
man stays open to her ideas

“He lets me be creative and that
makcs me want to work more”
l-‘owlcrsaid

The student body seems to he rc
sponding positively to l,ohman and
Foster As of Monday. they rc-
ccived 110 applications for Fresh
man Representative (‘ouncil

“There is no telling how many
applications we'll have." Lobman
said.

"I don‘t know much about Scan
Lohman except that he is the head
of SGA. but there are things to

Sec IUHMA‘V. Page ii. ihi< sect: in

 

 A2 - Kentucky Kernel. Wednesday, August 23. 1989

 

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Kentucky Kernel, Wednesday, August 23. 1989 — A3

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 A4 -— Kentucky Kernel, Wednesday. August 23, 1 989

Orientation held for new students

continued from Page I

how important managing your time
in college is because it is totally
different from high school" said
Michael Nichols director and staff
psychologist ‘We give people
practice making up schedules for
the week.‘

Research shows that parents and
students agree that the greatest
challenge at UK is effective time
management, Nichols said.

"A lot of students get by, and
some of them do really well with-
out studying in high school. (These
people) have some significant
problems once they reach college,"
he said ‘What I hope this will do
is prevent these problems before
they happen. Plus I think you have
a better college experience if you
have your time managed.

In the Classroom Experience,
UK faculty told students what is
expected of them in college

I like to let them know what my
expectations are as a faculty per-
son and what their expectations
should be of me. I put a list up on

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“We try to build a little
community, build a

little family. "
David Roselle,
UK president
—

the board of what my expectations
are of them” said Dan Mk5 a
professor in the College of Business
& Economics “When I talk about
what they can expect from me as a
faculty person, I go back to the
same list. I feel like I don‘t have
the right to expect anything from
the students that they can't expect
from me."

After giving an example of a
class lecture. instructors presented
key points that students should
have noted throughout the lecture.

"It is not that they are going to
learn how to take notes, but that
hopefully they will realize how im-
portant it is to take notes and to lis-
ten." Fulks said.

The final presentation. Lifestyles
of the Young and Healthy, pre-
sented students with health and
wellness issues and referral infor-
mation on topics such as drugs,
safety and sexually transmitted
diseases

“I really like that section be-
cause it gives a lot of student-fac-
ulty interaction," Jordan said. “It
lets a student know that faculty are
human too."

“It will be a good idea for them
to know at least somewhat how to
deal with those problems and con-
cerns when they get here," Fowler
said. “The problems we are going
to address in the skit are problems
they are going to face while they
are on campus."

Orientation weekend ended with
two receptions hosted by UK Presi-
dent David Rcselle for the fresh-
men and their parents.

One of the purposes of the recep~
tions was to create a sense of com-
munity at UK, Roselle said.

“We try to build a little commu-
nity, build a little family," he said.

IAWALL WILLIAMSON, Kernel Stall

LECTURE 101: New students were introduced to University

policies during Fall Orientation

Jay and Martha Leonard who
went throgh Fall Orientation with
their daughter said the weekend
was worth the nine-hour drive from
Columbia, SC.

“I think orientation has been su-
perb. Both Mr. Roselle and his wife

have been very personable and
shown concern for the freshmen,"
said Martha Leonard. “I think that
even though it is very large-scale,
it has also been very personal. We
can't say enough good things about
it."

Enrollment

Continued from Page I

the University are leadership-
oriented.“ he said. “We also get
a wide diversity of students . . .
you learn from your fellow stu-
dents and having a wide variety
of students is important."

Selective admissions also has
had an impact on enrollment, of-
ficials said.

UK implemented selective ad-
missions five years ago, which
established more rigorous aca-
demic guidelines for a student to
be accepted at UK.

“We continue to attract very
good students," Fink said.

At six of the state’s other uni-
versities, freshman enrollment is
up. according to officials there.
Figures were not available from
Kentucky State University.

Most of the schools’ freshman
enrollment is up by about 100 stu-
dents, officials said.

But Fink said comparing UK’s
enrollment to the other schools is
like comparing “apples to
oranges“ because UK's admis-
sions process is different.

 

 

 

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1 Visit
2 visits
20 visits“

 

Bring in ad for discounts 0 ‘1 FREE visit with these packages

277-BODY

Boa,

(2639)

$12.50
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INSURANCE COMPANY,

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INTERNS. IT TAKES FORESIGHT TO SUCCEED.
CALL 111E OFFICE LISTED sELow TO SEE now we can HELP.

 

 

‘ 19M lhe Northwestern Mutual lite InsuranuV (.0

If you 're a student with an eye to
the future, take a look at Northwestern
Mutual Life. As 3 Northwestern Mutual
college agent, you'll discover an
opportunity to experience a career and
put yourself miles ahead in the race for
a full time position. With our top-
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Or, Write For Information:
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Width?“

The Quiet Company’

Milwaukee WI

 

 

 

 

Check out the Cats this fall in the Kernel

 

 

 

tasting pizza.

 

So stop by our campus

location at 801-805 Euclid Ave.,
Wednesday, August 23rd between
11 :00 am. and 2:30 pm. to watch the
competition. And bring the coupon below for a
tree slice of pizza.

i, will

applicable Valid at participatin

\\5 LIFE W

‘ieifl

Food Fight? Well . . .sort of. Perhaps “The
Battle of the Pizza Makers” would be a better
description. Every year about this time
Domino’s Pizza holds an event we call the “Two
Tray Times Competition.” At the competition,
Domino’s Pizza managers from around the
Kentucky area compete to determine who is
the fastest pizza maker. Each manager is given
two trays of dough, containing sixteen dough
balls. The manager attempts to flour, form, and
sauce six large and ten small pizzas in a matter
of minutes. The current record for Domino’s
Pizza managers around the world is 16 pizzas
in 5 minutes and 1 second.

With all the Domino’s Pizza managers making
sixteen pizzas each, there’s going
to be a lot of pizzas.

What do you do with all of
these pizzas? We slice them
up and give them away one
slice at a time. That way we
practice our pizza making
skills, and you get to enjoy
a free slice of our great

// FREE

(0'

5 I989 DOMIM! Pizza. inc Our drivers carry less than $20 00 L mned delivery area
Sales tax additional more

PART TIME AND CAREER OPPORTUNITIE

IOCIIIOTIS only

AVAILABLE'

 

 

 

 

 

  

  

By KEVIN NOBLET
Associated Press

BOGOTA, Colombia —— The ar-
rest of a Medellin drug ring sus-
pect, wanted in the United States
on money laundering charges,
could be the first test of a new
emergency plan for extraditing
narcotics kingpins to face trial in
US. courts.

National police on Monday said
Eduardo Martinez Romero, re-
puted finance chief of the powerful
drug cartel, had been captured at a
rural retreat in the northern prov-
ince of Sucre and transferred to a
prison in this capital.

The raid was one of more than
300 carried out nationwide since an
emergency crackdown was
launched by the government Fri-

day following the assassination by
cocaine chieftains of a leading
presidential candidate. a police col-
onel and a magistrate.

According to the Defense Min-
istry, through Monday more than
11,000 people had been detained in
continuous raids across the coun-
try. More than 1,000 cars and
trucks also were confiscated.

Scores of helicopters and small
planes were impounded at airfields
nationwide, but police said it was
impossible to give a precise figure
because in many cases their air-
craft were only being grounded
until the owners could prove they
had been legitimately purchased
and were used for legal activities.

As part of the crackdown, Presi~
dent Virgilio Barco also signed a
decree empowering his govern-

Welcome Back Students

St\art the year off with a strike!

Open Bowl for $1 per Game
~Every day until 6 pm. at Southland Lanes

-Every day open to close at Eastland Lanes
offer good through August 27, 1989

-As always, $1 per game Monday—Thursday

atter11 p.m.

Ask about ail-night bowling on Friday and Saturday Nights
Leagues now forming
Lexington 's Finest Bowling Centers

EASTLAND LANES

786 New Circle Road
252-3424

AOH

Houseboys
Needed

Meals + Tips
call 254-2099

7 a.m.-Noon weekdays
————_L

 

 

Flamingo Bay
Tanning

formerly Tonique

lVisi’r S 5.00
5Visi’rs $l2.50
lOVisi’rS $19.95
20 Visits $39.95

269-9377

2573 Richmond Road

French Quarter
Square

 

 

 

 

SOUTHLAND LANES

205 Southland Drive
277-5746

ment to summarily extradite sus-
pected traffickers without approval
by Colombia’s judges, many of
whom have been threatened or
killed by hitmen. US officials had
been pressuring Barco to take the
action since the Supreme Court in
1987 nullified a 1979 extradition
agreement.

According to C01. Alfonso Arella-
no, the police commander for
Sucre, Martinez was nabbed in a
raid Sunday in 'l‘olu, a Caribbean
coastal town 340 miles north of Bo-
gota.

“There was no resistance, really,
because of the surprise with which
they (police agents) acted." Arel-
Iando said in an interview Monday
night on Radio Caracol.

In Washington, a spokesman for
the US. Drug Enforcement Admin-
istration, Frank Shults, said as
many as 100 Colombians are being
considered for possible extradition.
including three leaders of the Me-
dellin cartel: Gonzalo Rodriguez:
Gacha, Pablo Escobar and Jorge
Luis Ochoa.

The drug cartel is believed re-
sponsible for bringing up to 80 per~
cent of the Colombian cocaine into
the United States, authorities say.

President Bush on Monday
praised the steps Barco was taking
and offered "appropriate assis-
tance as rapidly as possible,” a
White House statement said. It said
Barco told Bush that sending in
US. troops was not necessary.

 

Kentucky Kernel, Wednesday. August 23, 1989 — A5

Arrest of Medellin cartel suspect will test extradition plan

According to officials. Martinez
narrowly escaped capture by US.
Drug Enforcement Administration
agents earlier this year in Pana-
ma. He was allegedly in charge of
finances for the powerful cartel of
Medellin, an industricl city that
serves as the world's principal tra-
fficking center for cocaine.

Other reputed cartel leaders con-
tinued to elude arrest.

"We haven‘t yet been able to
capture the drug cartel chiefs, but
we have struck hard against their
immense fortunes," army Gen.
Manuel Bonnet Locarno said Mon<
day in the southwestern city of
Cali, another trafficking center.

The military claimed the raids
and property seizures were inflict-

ing a painful blow on the dealers"
economic empire

Early Monday on Bogota's north-
ern fringes, the army swarmed
over an Opulent compound owned
by Rodriguez Gacha

The estate included tennis. soc—
cer and basketball courts, a duck
pond with a water wheel. a modern
gym with weight-lifting equipment.
an indoor swimming pool. billards
and ping pong tables and a pet
eagle. Soldiers guarding the com«
pound said it was just one of doz—
ens of properties owned by Rodri-
guez Gacha.

Scores of other properties owned
by Rodriguez Gacha. Escobar and
Ochoa also were raided

 

w\_

   

51 N ’
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$99 academic year

STUDENT
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282 Gold Rush

 

(5 min. from campus)

Free T-Shirt with
new membership

 
    

Best Equipment in the State

New Karate Class Monday (’31
Wednesday at 7 pm.

Open Daily 10 a.m.-10 p.m.
Group Rates Available

275-2 148

 

    

 

WELCOME
STUDENTS!

Come in and Check Out Our Low Prices!

20% Discount on Most Items in the Store

ll’here All Customers are Treated as Professionals

1125 Winchester Rd. (Next to Hardee’s)
254-0324

BACK

 

 

EDUCATBONAL
CENTER LTD.

Medical Plaza — Suite 16
2134 Nicholasvllle Rd.

276-5419
FREE WORKSHOP

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“I don’t want
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Some long distuucc U in:

panics promisc you thc- in u [1,.
hut what you really want is tit'
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