xt7d513txd4t https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7d513txd4t/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1988-08-24 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 24, 1988 text The Kentucky Kernel, August 24, 1988 1988 1988-08-24 2020 true xt7d513txd4t section xt7d513txd4t  

 

MOVING IN

 

 

Photos show the trials and tribulations
of moving in. See Pages A6-7.

VIEWPOINT

 

'T

4.5!

Tripling good answer to happy
dilemma. See Page A12.

 

Vol. XCII. No. 1 1

Established 1 894

University of Kentucky. Lexrngton. Kentucky

Independent since 1971 Wednesday August 74 ”.388

 

Extra roomie
frustrating
for students

By THOMAS J. Sl'l.l.|\'.\\'
Executive Editor

Some UK dormitory residents have
mixed emotions about losing their third
roommate.

They say they are both happy about the
space they will gain and sad about the
things they left back home .4. things they
left behind because of space limitations

[like many ['K students, Jerry Bennett.
a finance freshman from Columbus. iihio.
and his roommate Rob Tracy. an unde-
cided freshman from Chicago. were told in
early August that they would have a third
roommate.

As they packed their belongings to move
into University housing. they kept in mind
that they would each occupy one-third of a
room

Like other students placed in the same
posnion. both Bennett and Tracy said they
left things like televisions refrigerators
and clothing behind because of the third
roommate.

But. when they arrived at t‘K. Bennett
and Tracy found that their room had been
"dc-tripled." "There was no third name
on the door when we arrived.” ’l‘racy
said

While both roommates said that it was a
bit frustrating. neither said they were
upset about the changes. They are coping

"It's kind of better that we don't have it
‘the things left behind 'l‘racy said ‘lt‘s
less crowded. "

Both Bennett and Tracy say they “I“
have to wait until they VlSll home to re
trieve the things they left behind

Jill Robertson. on the other hand. isni
sure when she‘ll be able to get her belong
ings.

Robertson still has her third roommate
and says she's finding it difficult to cope

"It ruined all my plans. ' said Bob-
ertson. a pre~pharmacy sophomore
“VHavmg a third roommatei limited ey
erything i brought . to campus . "

Robertson said she left behind things
that she doesn't have room for Things like
books. clothing and a computer 'l‘hings
she says she needs.

Jennifer Clark. an undeclared freshman.
says she finds the accomodations tllIIlCUllt
too But after being placed on a waiting
list for housing she applied for in April.
Clark says she's Just glad to have a home

Even if that home is cramped

Clark said that the desks are ii big prob-
lem

“If they‘re gonig to put three people ill a
room they need to put in another desk
I want to have enough space for my stutt. '
she said.

’I‘racy says he doesn‘t like the unoccu
pied bunk bed that looms over him lll his
room. "It‘s a pain in the neck sometimes.
he said.

John Christerson. a business sophomore.
didn't know he had a Ihird roommate tllllll
he saw a third name on his door "I was
very upset. “

Sandi Hendrix. a physical therapy iur
nior.hasaproblemwith class (1' ‘ 'ictioii.

“I don't think it's right if t : iis are
juniors ithe third roommate is a fresh-
rnani."

But while the students are grumbling
and coping. L'K's housing departriiciit is
trying to eliminate the problem by dc trip
ling as many rooms as possible.

The “detripling” is dependent
cancellation of housing

upon

\cc “URL l’ayt \h

 

is
33;! an «Q,

HANGING BY A THREAD: Two UK
the top of Memorial Hall last week

 

riANDAl. WILLIAMSON “w e - ’

Physrcai DIant .vLi’KUrS [J’dllll

 

Students clear

By .II.\I \I'III'I'I—l
.\ssociale Editoi

'l‘uo t'K medical students \estcrday
crossed the first hurdle ill their bid to get a
t’ll) ordinance passed. \\'thh would lorce
establishments that sell alcohol to post
\yai nings about its effect on pregnancy.

At a work session of the Lexington-
r‘ziyctte ifrhan County Government. the
proposal of third-year students Scott Black
and Robert Bratton was approved unani-
moUsly

The proposal will now go to the city
council meeting Thursday night.

Black and Bratton‘s proposal is to post
warning signs in establishments that sell
Ul' serve alcohol that say “Warning: Drink-
mg .\lcoholic Beverages During Pregnancy
Can Cause Birth Defects. "

The signs will be similar in size and
makeup to the warning signs now required

Orientation true learning
experience for UK freshmen

By JIM WHITE
AssoCiate Editor

A roll of tOilet paper made at least 1? CK
freshmen a little more comfortable during
their first weekend at college.

"It makes it a little easier.“ said fresh-
man Reese Dorsey from Ft Thomas "i
like talking and meeting the other people
like this.“

Dorsey was part of a freshman orienta
tion group that met Saturday in the Class-
room Building with sophomore guide Paige
Foster to begin getting acquainted with the
campus and settle into college life

The first thing the freshmen did was tear
off as much toilet paper as they thought
they would need.

Some. like Dorsey. took a bunch tithcrs
just took one sheet. Then they found out
what they were going to use the pieces for,

“For each piece of toilet paper you have.
you have to tell everyone something about
yourself. “ Foster said

Before Dorsey was done counting off the
pieces he had taken from the roll, his
classmates had learned his name. his
hometown. his high school. his father‘s oc-
cupation. his girlfriend‘s name. her fa-
ther‘s occupation. which rcSidence hall he
Int‘s in. his roommates name. his favorite
bar. his favorite beer and that his driver's
license had been temporarily suspended.

The group also heard about one fresh-
nian‘s “really bad cold." about another
who sold her horse to come to UK from
Colorado and about another who had just
been “ditched” by her boyfriend.

After each student had run out of totlet
paper. Foster fielded questions about stu-
dent IDs. mealcards. buying books and
how to get football and basketball tickets.

“I think it really helps them." said
Becky Jordan of the Dean of Students of-
fice. “Last year. 70 percent of the students
rated orientation good to excellent in eval-
utions "

Sec FROSH, Page Al I

first hurdle in attempt for alcohol «Htl‘tIliit’

1.

in t‘5lttlili>l.lllt‘lii>
tlltiblllfi. iiii'niirii
l'nc ~lti<1eiits

t'i‘ttlil lit:

lilt‘M’lnt't;

Illt,’llil‘t‘l "\it‘i._‘i\ ,..

puCh tlIJIltIi ilicit til opiisai Li)». much

Yesterday. ”he tllllllil vii' ‘w

presentation snort .tiitt . ppi‘ Ami

posai 'ltII’lt‘ iiy wt the ixiopmat ~
ei'sliadattiaiacirispcak

'\\e «eit- ptepaied ’oi
lullllt'. limitix ‘ttltl .itit'l "w
"“0 htt'lt' 4 itiii‘tl \\t' illtlln " n.
llk‘ \IIItK‘It‘ " ‘llf‘ Itllliltli
issue

“any wt rm
t‘tl liltitix u.

find t'llLlllAitl‘?“I let}. "\ “\tliilitii‘
F _

their propos...< :; tni .sldlt’ true.

The inn stiirleiih list-[l \cu \oiix
tlelpliia. Jacksontiin'. l‘la mt; . w . .:

Uliio zt>
passed

4'\.iiiipics Ht allit‘s

\iiliilJl oitiiiiantcs

Paige Foster. an undecrded sophomore. goes Over a dude
to the UK campus With her orientation group We groups

't'lllit‘li lllt‘llllN‘l\ ‘ Uii‘i': 'r '

it‘ll :li‘ai'wn on then i'it“t ..

ATO fires raise
safety questions

'n ll\l\\lll!l
\ssiy nlt'llllfl‘l .
latte—r "no. t rr ‘»
«I
i'),

 

'i ’zs—irv:

arr; F» a
K carp“, (groan. ,..I~.'

 

DAVID mm ‘Vo'W-l M

were desrgned to tamiliame 'r .u out” ”2..
buildings and serwces t ?‘\r‘ m. .n in

ttterent

 

   
 
  
   
   
   
  
  
    
 
 
   
   
  
   
    
  
  
     
  
   
  
    
   
  
   
   
  
    
   
  
  
   
  
  
   
  
    
   
  
   
  
   
   
  
   
  
    
  

   

 
  

 

A2¥KontuckyKornol.Wodnuday,August241988

Rose hopes his managerial skills will change view of SGA

By C.A.DL’ANE BONIl-‘ER
Editorial Editor

When James Rose was cam
paigning for president of the Stu~
dent Government Association last
year. he told students one of his
greatest assets was his managerial
skills

The three-term senator at large
had a reputation among his Senate
colleagues for being able to under
stand an often confusmg SGA con
stitutmtt Rose also had served as
chairiii..ii of the Student Devel
opiiient t‘ouncil. a student fund
raising organiuition. and was well
respected by many of the group's
members

This year, the finance senior
from Shelbyville is planning to use
his managerial skills to change the
way students think about SGA

“There are a lot of things that
need to be changed,” Rose said

Some of Roses plans include
tying in StlA‘s computer with the
t'i’iiversity's system, using Sci-\‘s
computer for records and sorting
through the files. which Rose said
are “several yea rs old ‘

"Student government is expected
to be like any other office, and that
is why ll has to be run well Rose
said

Although Rose is known more as
a technocrat than aii innovator he
said the SGA president has to be
able to relate to all groups on cam
pus

“The student government presi
dent has to wear a lot of hats
Rose said ‘You cant have one

 

“Whatt'dtiketo doisgetawaytromthe
money-type bills that go through the Senate.
The Senate’s responsibility is to represent
students and helping students with individual
problems. i want to get the senators to go out
and concentrate on academic problems. "

James Rose,
SGA president

 

style that fits: you. You have to
adapt to your audience and change
the way you approach things "

The SGA office has already un»
dergone some physical changes
Rose and Vice President Leah Me
(‘ain spent part of the summer
painting and adding new furniture
to the offices

In addition to changing the way
things are done ill the executive
branch. Rose said he also wants to
change the role of the Senate
While the president IS in the exec
utive branch traditionally the SGA
president also has been the chief
legislator

"What id like to do is get away
from the money type bills that go
through the Senate." he said ‘The
Senate’s responsibility is to rep
resent students and helping stu~
dents with individual problems l
want to get the senators to go out
and concentrate on academic prob
lems That's what they need to

worry about. instead of petty
bills ”

One of Rose‘s major planks was
establishing a campuswide formal
ball each year Rose said he has
been working with Vice (‘hancellor
for Student Affairs James Kuder‘s
office on holding one this year.

"We‘ve got a lot ot goals that are
pretty far out there." Rose said.
"The way I look at it is you've got
to put them on the board and shoot
forthem "

For the second time in as many
years executne branch officials
were elected from opposing tickets.
Mct‘ain ran with Senator at Large
David Rotkins Rose did not run

with a vice presidential running
mate
Last y ea r PreSIdent Cyndi

Weaver and Executive Vice Presi-
dent Rrad Dixon, who were elected
from opposing tickets, spent a good
part of the year bickering until
llivoii successfully proposed an

 

 

David Elliot collapsed during the Mid Summer
Nights Run a 5-ktlometer road race Eltlot IS

 

HOSDItal

listed In serious

 

DAVlD STERLING Kemet Staff
condition at Good Samaritan

 

 

CAMPUS

 

D?

Student Government

amendment that abolished his posi-
tion.

But McCain and Rose said they
do not anticipate having any prob-
lems working together.

“It hasn't been (a problemt yet.“
McCain said. ”Obviously look how
well we work together. Actually.

Association
James Rose hopes to hold a campuswide formal

President
from Shelbyville

it's good because we have different
ideas and we can combine ideas.
We can always sit down and come
up with the best solution for the
students."

One of McCain‘s primary respon-
sibilities will be to work with the
Senate ~~ a job she said she lS

Interim SGA ends busy

Staff reports

Over the summer. the interim
Student Government Association
Senate took the following actions:

- Approved 3 resolution by unani-
mous vote that asks the PK Board
of Trustees to communicate with
SGA when considering an increase
in student fees.

The action was taken in response
to a move by the BOT to double the
student health fee from $25 to $50.

”By passing this resolution. we'll
be saying tto the BOTi. ‘We need
to know more what‘s going on.‘ "
said SGA President James Rose.
the resolutions sponsor.

SGA Senator at Large Kennedy
James said that based on his deal-
ings with the UK administration.
the resolution should be well re
ceived by the BOT

"I believe the Board of Trustees
will take notice of this." he said.
“The administration is not as bad
as some of us think it is Not all of
them are out toshaftus,"

- Unanimously approved all ex-
ecutive branch appointments.

  

ALENDAH

The executive branch will be
headed by three executive direc-
tors. Shelly Spague. a member of
the Student Development Council.
will head student service. Hannah
Chow. who formerly worked with
SGA public relations. will head spe
cial concerns; and Carl Baker. who
has been with SGA academic serv-
ices. will be executive director of
academic affairs.

Rose said that more than 100 p60»
ple applied for positions in the ex
ecutive branch. and he tried to ac-
commodate all of them

- Voted to co-sponsor entertainer
Suzanne Somers to speak on cam—
pus this semester about drug and
alcohol abuse

SGA is interested in havmg Som»
ers speak during the National
Drug/Alcohol Awareness Week
which will be held in October

Somers is the author of Keeping
Secrets. the story of how she tried
to hide her father‘s alcoholism

SGA will sponsor Somers in con-
junction with the Student Activities
Board for about $2,500 each
0 Failed a resolution sponsored

 
  

   

 
  

DAVID mLM’Kernel Staff

by the end of the year. Rose is a finance seniOr

looking forward to

“There's a lot of enthusiasm and
energy. and they are eager and
willing to learn."shesaid

“They‘ll be able to react strong
ly ' Rose said. "One thing that is
going to help is our openness "

summer

by (‘ollege of Education Senator
Pat Hart that proposed SGA sup-
port for Health (‘are Awareness

- Allocated M2390 to cover the
expenses of Senator at Large Kim
Fowler. the South Regional chair oi
the American Association of I‘m
versity Students Fowler incurred
the expenses while attending the
Second Annual Summer Public Pol’
icy Institute held at Miami L‘niver
sity in Oxford. Ohio. July 17—20

0 Allocated $500 to the ['K chap
ter of the College Democrats to
send six members to the .‘v'atlonal
College Democrats Convention lll
NashVille. Tenn Aug. lZ-l-t

- Allocated $1.375 to sponsor the
l'niversity of Soviet Socialists Re
publics' debate team The Soviet
team will compete against the ['K
debate team on international policy
and or economics sometime during
the fall. according to J W Patter-
son. L'K debate team moderator

A debate between the two teams
was held about five years ago he
tore a nearcapacity crowd til the
Worsham Theater. Patterson said

   

 

°Moviesz

SUNDAY

Fatal

Attraction:
Worsham Theatre; 7 p.m.; Call 7-8867

$1.95:

  

0 Movres:

MONDAY

Monty Python’s Meaning of
Life; $1.95; Worsham Theatre; 7:30 p.m.; Call

7-8867

  

  
   

  

       
     
     
   

 

WEDNESDAY

0Academic (through 8/30): Late registration for
returning students who did not advance register
and for new applicants cleared late for admis-

sion

0313

0 Academic: Class work begins
OReligious: Student Forum: College Survival;

Free; 502 Columbia Ave.; 7 p.m.; Call 233-

    

 

cert:

pet Recital;

Michele Wagner;
Ave.; 7 p.m.; Call 233-0313

0Concert: Paul Klontz, Graduate D.M.A. Trum-

Free; SCFA Recital Hall;
Call 7-4900

THURSDAY

OReligious: Contemporary Christian Con-
Free; 502 Columbia

 

   

 

  
  
       
 

8 p.m.;

    
       
   

 

LOOKING AHEAD

08/30 — Academic: Last day to enter an

organized class for the 1988 Fall Semester
08/30 — Academic: Last day to officially with-
draw from the university or reduce course load
and receive an 80% refund

09/3 — Sports: Wildcat Football vs. Central
Michigan; Free with UKID; Commonwealth Sta-
dium; 1:30 p.m.; Call 7-3838
9/5 — Academics: Labor Day —Academic Holi-

day

     
  
       
     
     

 Student Activities Board recruits
new members for active semester

By ELIZABETH WADE
Staff Writer

This year’s Student Activities
Board invites incoming freshmen
and upperclassmen to apply to be
on an SAB programming commit-
tee for the 1988~89 academic year.
Applications are available in 204
Student Center.

“People can come by the SAB of~
fice anytime and get an applica~
tion," said Michael Bowling. SAB
President. “We always need pet»
ple."

The Student Activities Board is a
student-run organization which
plans many of the campus' activ-
ities for the year. The Board is
funded from a portion of full—time
students' activities fees, The
money is used to host events spon-
sored by the various committees

The SAB committees include:
cinema. concert, contemporary aft
fairs. homecoming, Little Kentucky
Derby, parents’ weekend. perform-
ing arts, public relations. SATV,
special activities, spotlight jazz,
and travel and visual arts.

Students who are interested in
becoming a member of the SAB

August 29

IH§§SLQY

August 30

Every

WY

Every

Thursggy

Ffiggy

Sept. 2

 

“People can come by
the SAB office anytime
and get an application.
We always need

people. "
Mlchaol Bowling,
SAB presldent

 

Executive Council may complete
an application and participate in
an interview with the selections
committee before next spring
Board members are selected each
spring and serve a one-year term
from May 1 to April 30. Nine execv
utive positions are available. in
cluding president, vice-president.
secretary/treasurer, and public re-
lations director.

"I think we‘re going to have an
awesome year," said Bowling.
“We‘re going to try to have some
fun."

SAB has planned several events
for the opening of the fall semes-
ter.

‘1

. Homecoming will be Saturday,
September 24. The UK football
team will play Kent State.

- Comedian Steven Wright will
perform on Sunday, September 25.
at 8 pm. in Memorial Hall. Tickets
are $12.00 for students and $15.00
for the public.

-Spotlight Jazz will begin Friday,
September 9. at 8 pm. with Chick
(.‘orea Elektric at The Singletary
Center for the Arts, Tickets are
$14.

Winton Marsalis will perform
Saturday, October 8. at 8 pm, at
the Singletary (‘enter for the Arts,
Tickets are $13.

An Evening with Ellis Marsalis
will be Wednesday, November 2. at
8 pm. in Memorial Hall Tickets
are $11)

- Les Ballets de Montreal will be
performed Sunday, October 16.

SAB also sponsors the movies
which appear at Worsham Theater
m the Student Center at a cost of
$1.95. Movie schedules are avail,
able at 204 Student Center

For more information about SAB
(‘all 2578867,

Kentucky Kernel. Wedneedey. Au

net 24, 1988 — A3

A Awrss'c .

Reagan promotes Bush

 

Students were confronted With .4. choice '

pr .

didates at the actrvrtes tarr held this .veer,

The fair helps to inform students about .

zations around campus

‘.,‘_

 

Playing
Thursday-Saturday
Mercedez

Playing Next Week
Quadra

FROM THE '10' MOST WANTED

4

BARELY LEGAL
Men only 8-10

BARELV LEGA

Fol BEING

HOT LEGS FINALS

MrHot and Hairy Legs Contest

for the Ladies

Wet l—Shirt contest qualify for Finals /«1 l . Grand

Prize Nov. 3

$1.50 Coronas & Margaritas Hot Tub from
Perennial Pools 'Lodies no Cover‘

WKQQ Live Happy Hour 4—8 25¢ Oysters Free
Grilled Ribs Dunking Booth ~- Proceeds go to

Muscular Dystrophy

"iTI‘HTTT

 

 

“smurfs
than“ '1

 

31)! rpm High sr.

\
(

l

T
.‘r'_'lr\' r :m

 

I!
will. v'
Irwilll‘ ’1" H lzr‘n‘h

r l'itrrxr..u;w l\ \tiplt‘i 1.1% if

l’honc

l
1

 

 M — Kentucky Kernel. Wedneedey. August 24. 1988

Alcohol recommendation to go

By JAY BLAN'I’ON
EditorinChief

Art Gallaher, chancellor for the
Lexington campus, said Monday he
intends to submit a proposal for a
Universitywide alcohol policy to
UK President David Roselle early
next month.

Although Gallaher said he “pret
ty well" knows what his recom-
mendation to the president will be.
he declined to discuss any details
of the proposal until he discussed it
with Roselle

But, the chancellor said. he
would like to have a comprehen

a W E L C 0 M E
We B ACKl
) .
~ (tag 910 blue @3139!)
\ big marred Clealullv
characterized by its
aristocratic BLUE BLOOD
which possesses amazing
V'le'IItVQ power this
Doom-r species at the CAT
tarmty I: known to inhabit
BIG BLUE COUNTRY

and is Sighted iraquontly
at CKBC brood Olives

sive policy in place by the end of
nextmnnth.

The president could address the
issue as early as Sept. 8 at his
weekly cabinet meeting with the
University's vice presidents and
Chancellors. From there, the presi-
dent could choose to either take the
recommendation to the UK Board
of Trustees or implement a policy
himself.

Gallaher‘s recommendation will
mark the near end of more than
two years of debate on the alcohol
issue, in which two committees
were established to study and form
a University alcohol policy.

UK now only has an unwritten

Give at
Campus
Blood Drives!

at!)

Central Kentucky Blood Center

 

 

 

 

 

Wednesday, Aug. 24th — 9:00 till?

._ THURSDAY —-

Greek Beach Nite!
$3.00 for ladies—
drink all you want from 8-10
$1.25 drinks after 10
it dressed
for the beach

 

 

 

--—— FRIDAY ——

The ultimate all male revue

ODASZIA 7-9
Doors open at 6:00

 

 

 

2660 Wilhite Dr. - 278-0079

 

 

***************************

Aug, 1 - Mon.

Office.

Aug. 23 - Tues.

Aug. 23 u Tues.

Aug. 24 - Wed

3>
<5
to
a
l
3‘

Aug. 29 -

Parking Calendar Fall 1988
A and B lots are controlled on Mondays through Fridays *
from 5 am. to 4:30 p m.
Begin controlling R2 parking area for permits.
02 permits (87-88) wrll be honored through
Friday. Sept. 2. 1988. Cooperstown residents
can obtain temporary permits from the
Cooperstown Housing Office or the Parking

*

Begin controlling all C. Ri. R3. and R 10 areas
for permits Student parking permits (87-88)
for these areas Will be honored through Fri—
day, Aug. 2o i988

Begin Issuing numbers reserving C and R1
permits in the Student Center Ballroom.
Hours: 8 am. to iiz30 am.

Begin issumg numbers reserving R3 and RIO
permits in the Student Center Ballroom.
Hours; 1:30 pm. to 4 pm,

Begin issuing C Di , 03, R5. and [210 permits
to eligible students with reserve numbers or
specrai approval. Location: Parking Office.
Hours 8 a m.»7 p m

Last day for students With reserve numbers
or special approval to pick up C, RI . R3. RS.
and let 0 permits in the POFkiflg Office.

Begin issumg K.
permits to eligible students Location: Park-

R2, R4 Ra. R7, R8,0nd R9

 

policy that bans alcohol in rest-
deuce halls and allows only stu-
dents 21 or older to drink in t'rater~
nity houses. an inconsistency which
has sparked criticism

The l'K Alcohol and Drug Advi
sory Council. a committcc i‘ormcd
by the chancellor to study the issuc
and propose a policy. voted Hi last
April to recommend to (iallahcr
that students over 21 be allowed iii
drink in their (it)l'lllil()l’} or i'rati-i
nity house rooms

Members of tlic coiiiiiiittcu iii
terviewed earlier this \icck. said
they thought the coriiiiiittcc had ad

‘l’i ’c/i‘umr’

quately addressed all the questions
a permissive alcohol policy raises.

Ken Walker. a student member
of the committee. said the commit—
tee had answered any questions
raised about a permissive policy
and "torn those issues down."

"I think what it boils down to,“
Walker said. “is that issues raised
by many in the administration are
simply not issues at all "

Vice (‘haiiccllor tor Student Af~
lairs James Kudcr. who chaired
tlic committcc. agreed that the
committcc had addressed the is
sues ot policy consistency and legal
questions.

Kuder, however, said that does

to president next month

“Just because something is

not guarantee that the proposal legal," Kuder said. "doesn‘t mean

wiltbetmplemented.

 

Kernel

Classifieds

When all

you want
are results

 

the University will do it. "

HURST OFFICE
FURNITURE
WAREHOUSE: GARAGE
SAl i

Q, Starts Iarriarrow

a? 40 to 60%

Cash & Carry
Sale Ends Sept 2nd
333 E. Short St. 255-4422
MondayrFriday 830—5 00

 

’BIIL‘K

 

 

 

 

JEWELRY & PAWN

253—2274
254—7296
HOURS:
Mon—Fri
96:30
Sat 93

Whatever you’re looking for
We Can Help.

Come Down and Check Our Prices
Buying. Selling or Pawning. our service
and prices won't lead you astray.
You can find us downtown at

108 Esplanade.

Short St

 

MLK Blvd

 

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We Accept
—

VISA '
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anmmwnmuwmwowx““urnsnmwo

 

And this year I really mean it. So I‘m buying myself

 

an IBM " Personal System/2’ computer to help me do everything
from organizing notes and revising papers to creating high—quality
graphics. and more. And not only is this IBM PS/ 2 easy to learn
and use. but ifl'm eligible, I’ll save up to 40% with my discount.

Who knows, with this IBM PS/Z, I may be so organized
even my socks will match.

ing Office Oftice Hours. 8 am. to 7 pm
Begin controlling RS parking areas

Last day to pick up K. 02, RA, no, 1'27, RB. and
99 permits in the Parking Office

Begin controllng all student areas (except K) *
Begin taking applications for K permits at
LCC. Location Room 2i5, xihgton Com—
munrtv College Oifice HouLf: 9a m, to ii

a m. and i pm to 3 pm. *
Last day to apply for a K permit at Lexrngton *
Corriinunity Coilege.

K permits can be picked up by those who
applied the previous week. Location: Room
215. Lexington Community College Ottice
HoursQam tail am and l pm toSpm
Last day to pick up K permits at Lexrngton
Corriniunity Calege

Begin controlling K parking areas.

Any available C or i? permits will be issued.
Location Parking Office. 305 Euclid Avenue
Office Hours: 7430 a m. to a pm

Aug. 29 — M
* Sept. 2 — Fri

it'll'ltltlt'lt************************

**********************

‘k
* Sept. 6 - Tues.
* Sept. 6 — Tues

*
'A'
*

— Fri

U)
(D

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0

 

r
9.
{5

 

— Tues.

 

 

 

 

 

Chem-Phys

 

Sept lo — Fri
Se

 

pt. 19 — Mon
Sept. 28 - Mon.

 

To place your order
contact
Wilma Daugherty
(606) 257-6320
Parking Structure #2
Lexington, KY 40506

 

 

iriritltrltlt'ltrlt'ltltltltltrtlt

 

 

 

 

* Requirements Before Permit Can Be Issued
* Class Schedule

Permit lype
CYC." C3 C4 CS iii,
03, Pl?
All C and l? Perm t5
C‘,C2.C3 CAGE;
* was, no
* Prepayment of Oil Pork hg Citations All Permits
Housing Contract All R Permits
* 30 or more credit hours Pi
* 60 or more credit hours CLC? C3. OiCé. D3

* mo
********t*itttittiittifitiii

Parking
Structure i
#2

* Student D or Driver's License
Reserve Number (obtained on Aug 23)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

*********fi**********

' tr" atijca 84V?“ Man i‘ lien «iron

 

 

 

 

  

Fraternity members say preachers
were hassling them outside house

By ELIZABETH WADE
Staff Writer

Members of the Lexington Chris-
tian Fellowship say they maintain
strong Christian principles that in-
clude “loving and sharing with ev-
eryone, "

'I‘he Sigma (‘hi fraternity's prin-
ciples are also based on Christiani-
ty. says fraternity member Mike
Johnson. The fraternity holds Bible
study sessions regularly, he said.

Monday night. however, those
seemingly similar objectives
clashed after a member of Sigma
(‘hi complained to UK police that
members of the fellowship were
harassing students while preaching
on the corner of llilltop and Wood-
land avenues to front of the frater~
nity house

“Rushees and students com»

plained to our members so we
called the police." Johnson said.

Johnson said he tried to talk with
the preachers before police arrived
in order to “smooth things over."

“They have a right to be there
because it’s their street corner.
too," he said. “It was offensive to
some of the rushees and students.
We wouldn't go to their church and
scream and yell the Sigma Chi be
liefs."

”We had no intention at all not to
get people to join Sigma Chi," said
Curt Eiden, one of the preachers
who says he is a UK alumnus

Police responded to the call and
talked with the preachers and fray
ternity members.

“The police acted as a mediator
between the preachers and the fra-
ternity,” said UK Chief of Police
Wilson MeComas. “The entire mat-

ter has been given to the dean of
students "

“I don't know at this point what
is being done," said Michael Palm.
assomate dean of students "It is
the same preachers that preach all
over campus and they have a right
to do that. We just don't want peo
ple to get hurt in the street "

The preachers, who were stand
mg on the corners and in the street
preaching loudly at the fraternity
rushees and partygoers. offended
some Sigma Chi members.

“They were yelling that we are
beer drinkers and sinners." said
Derek Hill. a member of Sigma
(‘hi "Sigma (‘hi is based on ('hris
tian beliefs. and he has no right to
say thosethings "

"They don‘t like it because the)
are comfortable in their sin.” said
Joe (tlliges, one of the preachers
who says he also is a l'K graduate

 

 

Other Amenities:

Recreational Area
Widescreen TV
Excercise Room
Sauna

Laundry Facilities

To Campus

 

We 're Close

m ni
Place
333 Legion Drive

~FURNISHED EFFICIENCIES
-ALL UTILITIES PAID

~FLEX|BLE LEASE TERMS

For The Total Package
In Apartment Living"

CALL 254-6400

 

 

WALLER AVENUE

MAN-O-WAR
PLACE

VIRGINIA
AVE

IMPERIAL
LAZA

 

 

 

 

Where Does it Say

Cardinals Can’t Be Wildcat

Fans?

Curt Eiden. a member at the

Fellowship. discusses his

’5 -.

We at cardinal communities would like to
welcome back UK students and faculty wrn a
housing offer that can’t be beat!

0 Quiet single— story design—

Flexible leases — rent for 1 semester or2
Furnished or unfurnished
Lots of storage space, including an attic!
Private entrance, patio.
Energy efficient, reasonable rates for the student on a budtje:
Professional on—site resident managers.
Studios, l-bedroom, 2-bedroom available now.

just like home and greo tor aim

4 Great Locations 10 minutes from campus:
Cedarwood— 229 Todds Rd. 269-1703
*Ridgewood— 2170 Ft. Harrods Dr 223— 5865
Valley Field— 2875 Palumbo Dr. 263 5M7
Longwood— 710 Eureka Springs Dr 266 3185

”Bring this Cardinal ad by September 15
for $50 off lst month rent.

ENJOY THE

Whfi'

LOV"

{ergpn i

 

~r-r ,

Kentucky Kernel. Wednesday. August 24. 19M — A5

(Tommi [:h.
"(3 ’f‘nffi' Nl'YVIZ‘V' E '7'”

APAPTMEN

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APA YNG

RTMATE OTHERGREAT
ENrs VALUES:

Devonshue
Apartments
731 Hillrise Ct.
254-5445

Chalet Apartment
1261 Village Dr.
254-2858

 

 

 

 A. " KCMWI‘V Kernel. Wednesday, August 2‘2 ‘9” Kentucky Kernel. Wednesday, August 24, 1988 — A7

 

ACCK Al
A6 ""
AG

«.33,
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1 1.1 III

.. 2-2338?

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1

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"-1:
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in
“$.41
U 11a l

ALAN HAWSE Kernel Stan
Bob Wombwell (top) works on his
schedule at Add-drop yesterday
(left) Students stand outside in the
rain waiting for Add-drop.

HANDAL WILLIAMSON/Kernel Sta”
Students unload mm, “1.1mm ~ - mum at the Complex Commons

“mm. wuumsou'xomei sum last weekend

Molly Kelley and Angie Berry (top) wait for Angie's brother, Brant. to return for an«

in!

 

WORLD FAMOUS
CHEDDAR BURGERS

 

816 Euclid Ave. Chevy Chase

 

 

(lpen llaili 1‘1 aill ti

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1111‘D

for the [it’é‘l-tuts'tl'llq
lmmcrtzadi' 1’1'1‘ (ream
unit/r1237! yogurt on (11171112115.

ll Midnight

 

 

 

llll m\ l 1 2» till «22 li‘mirn
¢ 112N112ll221l'1-t‘
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.‘t'

9‘ We hafef fifilnnéagtissc gelledion
%i2 20?;

claibor'ne .11.
Handbag House

Imperial Plaza - Waller Ave. 0 252-3123
A short walk from campus

Enza’s Welcomes New Students-'

2 can eat for

$5.25

A loaf of stuffed bread served
with marinara sauce
Bring this coupon
Chevy Chase Centre, 2nd floor
\. mares 8533/88 . Good at Euctd Store a ly

L ‘_' __ ‘_ _____________ .1

. 6/1) eyes

' I \‘t'lumie
'l’ulL‘K Special

$9‘ )8

2.§§,'7,436

|\ll’l RIM Il()\\'l R\

l'\lll|l\i \IIlII'll“~_l -2 ml

«2«\\\litk \\I\tl
.111~.i.111xils,-1i| 1.1
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other load. Alpha Delta Pi sorority (bottom) sings to rushees during rush week.

 

 

WELCOME BACK STUDENTS!

PAPA DIAMOND S

w

MUSTACHE

329 Romany Rd. Esl‘d 1972 Phone 28‘) 21-132
Barber Hair Styles

 

 

 

 

RANDAL wu tIAMsoN v :1,

Jenifer Brueckner, an undecuded treshman Dacks
a big load as she moves into Donavan Hall Wlill the
help of her mother Rheba Many students 2n Do-
novan Hall are tripled The experience has been
trustrating for some.