xt7jws8hhv7w https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7jws8hhv7w/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1995-11-16 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, November 16, 1995 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 16, 1995 1995 1995-11-16 2020 true xt7jws8hhv7w section xt7jws8hhv7w WEATHER I’liirries today,

high near 4 5; partly cloudy

Ho

 

tonight, low near 30; cloudy

 

tomorrow, high near )7).
lllllll’ TMES ”omen Is basketball coach

Bernadette Locke—.1 [attox tie/nits her squad

November 16, I 995
o (.‘lassifieds 7 Diversions 8
l N (.‘omtc 3 Sports 5

(fronti'ord 7 Viewpoint 4

   

 

in exhibition game tonight. Story, page 6.

    
 

ESTABLISHED 1894 INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

     

 

 

   

 

By Jenniler Smith
Managing Editor

 

Other schools

loo/ein over
alcoho plans

By Brenna Reilly
News Editor

Editor’s note: This story is the third
and final in a series on alcohol
consumption on campus.

The new campus alcohol ro-
gram, On Campus Tal 'n
About Alcohol, may be too mucE
talk and not enough action, one
UK researcher says.

The program, which had its first
session two weeks ago, is desi ed
to place students who have Eden
caught violating parts of UK’s
alcohol policy into a classroom
environment where they can learn about responsible ()(ZTAA uses. cognitive strategies __. or strictlv
drinking. _ . academic ones — to promote risk reduction through

However, the UK DlTCCtOF for Prevention a five—step process. The second goal of ()CTAA is
Research Richard Clayton, who was self-assessment to help students make
given a three—year federal grant to changes that are relevant to their lives.
study OCTAA» said prOgramS like it But that approach alone will not work,
are not effective in deterring or pre— Clayton said.
venting alcohol abuse. . “This is all classroom, Clayton said.

“We need to dosomethtn élbOUt “(The University) is going to punish stu-
(student drinking). we nee to (ID dents by sending'them to class."
something rational -— something Teaching is what the University does
that Will works” Clayton $3ld~ He best, and this program is the best solution
said he knows of nothing in 'the for right now, said David Stockham, UK
co itive area that has been proven dean of grudems.
ef ective. “\Ve are an educational institution," he

Detailed findings 0f the SPCClfiC said. “\Ve ought to be half way good at edu—
OCTAA study performed by Clay— eating.” ' i
ton and his colleagues have not However, Clayton questioned that if the
been released yet. It Will Probably ()CTAA program is so effective in deterring
be completed around Christmas, Clayton said. alcohol abuse in sturlents, then why doesn't the Uni-

The research included studying the alcohol cur- versity require all gmdcmg, to take it.
riculum programs of several C0 le 85 and universities Stockham said there aren‘t any funds to support a
around the country including Ba 1 State, Butler and '

At colleges and universi—
ties across the country,
alcohol remains a problem.
While UK is deciding
whether to im lement On
Campus Ta king About
Alcohol, other schools have
been doing the same.

At North Carolina State,
students who violate the
alcohol policy must go
. through a mandatory alco~
l hol education program.
Smith said depending on
the student’s age and viola-
tion, a student could be
required to 0 through sev—
eral hours of classes.

“Alcohol is a problem on
campus, most things that
have one wrong can be
brought back to alcohol
use," said Drew Smith,
assistant of student devel—
opment at NC State Uni-
; versity. Smith said 60 to 80
percent of students on cam—
pus are underage.

See SCHOOLS on 3

 

 

MATT Button kernel staff
[HST an". UK is trying to find ways to keep students from drinking on»campiis and teach them how to drink responsibly when they are off

 

Kansas University.

 

Did you know?

> College students spend about $4.2 billion annually to

purchase 430 million gallons of alcoholic beverages,
including more than tour billion cans of beer.

Getting a Grip

n

> Alcohol is involved in two-thirds of college student ‘

suicides, in 90 percent oi campus rapes and in 95

Third in a series on percent of violent crime on campus.

alcohol consumption
on campus

 

 

SOURCE: Harvard School of Pubflc Health and the Core Drug and Alcohol

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

See UCTM on 3

 

RUSTY MANSEAU Kernel staff

 

Senate tilts kids'
Christmas party

By Alison Kight
and Stephen Trimble
Senior Staff Writers

After nearly two hours of tense debate, the Stu-
dent Government Association Senate passed a
$1,165 bill to pay for a children’s Christmas party.

“There are a lot of needy children out there, and
this is our chance to help 50 of them,” freshman sen-
ator Jason Zavada said after the bill was passed.

Senators battled about issues concerning
fundraising, constitutionality, and how a bill sup—
porting Lexington children helps UK students.

While some senators believed SGA should sup-
port Alpha Phi Omega as a student organization
who deserved student funds, others felt the $1,165
requested by the organization was unreasonable.

The money will go toward purchasing gifts and
for underprivileged children of Lexington. SGA
President Shea Chaney argued for the bil .

Chaney's argument won a lot of support from the
senators. However, newly sworn in Graduate School
Senator Michael Tomlin called the bill unconstitu—
tional, citing Article 1, Section 1 of SGA’s constitu~
tion, which states the or anizadon’s purpose.

According to that clgause, ‘SGA’s purpose is to
“increase student influence over academic policy; to
provide necessary student services,” and other items
regarding student's rights.

Tomlin also said he thought it was wrong for stu-
dent activity fees to go toward charities as a rule.

“I don’t understand why (Alpha Phi Omega)
didn't try to have a toy drive or something," Tomlin
said. Senator at large Kevin Kidd disagreed.

“In effect, when we give this money out we’re
giving it to a student organization, not a charity,”
Kidd said. “Even though it's eventually going to
help outside individuals and not students, (Alpha Phi
Omega) is allowing students to participate in this,
and they’re going to learn a great deal from it.”

College of Arts and Sciences Senator Scott
Convert, who voted 2 ainst the bill, said he person—
ally raised $200 for A pha Phi ()me a after the last
Senate meeting by soliciting phone piedges.

(Ioovert said although he was opposed to the bill,
he supported the cause. Coovert handed SGA Vice
President Heather Hennel a $20 bill during the
meeting to show his support. Convert also said he
felt some senators were lobbying unfairly.

“I feel like the people in this room are playing on
emotions rather than the issue here," (Ioovert said.
“Since (the last meeting) I have been attacked per-
sonally by people in this room I considered my

'friends." '

 

 

 

 

SAM HAVEHSTICK Knml smfi

‘1”:an liP Rah Elhenicky, executive director ofStudent Services for S( Li, and Senator at large Phil Curtis

(right) look at the donations for God’s Pantry.

Student government planning event tor students

By Lindsay Hendrix
Staff Writer

The Student Government Association is hosting
a party for students who want to have a good time
and do a good deed on Friday night.

SGA spent $2,000 on the bash, which will begin
at 8 pm. and last until 1 am.

The party was the result of a campaign promise
that SGA would try to involve the whole campus in
a collective event.

“We envision doing a campus-wide party," said
Rob Elhenicky, executive director of Student Ser—
vices. “VVe came up with the idea that doing this for
a good cause would be the best way to do it."

Admission is $3 or two canned goods, With all
proceeds benefitting God’s Pantry.

“We can definitely put both to good use,” said
Lee Ann Cox, events coordinator of God’s Pantry.

God’s Pantry is a non-profit organization that
hel 5 feed the hungry in central and eastern Ken—
tucky. The organization serves 48 counties and pro-
vides different services. The party is coming at an
essential time for the organization.

“We can really us‘ (the proceeds) because we

have 1,500 Thanksgiving baskets we have to fill this
year,” Cox said That’s over 700 more than they had
to distribute last year.

Canned tuna, macaroni and cheese, peanut but—
ter, pastas and tomato sauce, and especially soups,
stews and canned fruits are needed the most to fill
out the Thanksgiving baskets.

She hopes that the tmck parked on Upper Street,
with the huge “God's Pantry" logo will attract
attention.

Elhenicky said he ll())€S the combination of a
party and fund-raiser wi I “show students and the
community that SGA does care, especially in this
time of need."

In addition to the work of SGA, Kinko’s, Papa
john‘s and Krazyjax are offering additional support.

Papa John's is sponsoring a izza party for the
residence hall floor with the highest attendance, in
an effort to increase turnout.

The party is open to all UK students. Those
under 21 can enjoy half- rice ap tizers at Claim
Jumpers and live music at Mt Cal .

Anyone of legal drinking age can also get into
Krazyjax, where a D] will provide the music for the

evening' ‘

 

NEWShytes

GOP otters deal
to reopen government

WASHINGTON — With a partial shutdown
stretching through a second, disruptive day,
Republicans crafted legislation yesterday to reopen
govemment on condition President Clinton agrees
to balance the budget in seven years. The Treasury
resorted to unusual financial footwork to head off
default.

With no face-to—face talks scheduled to end the
impasse, the two sides scrambled for political posi—
tion on an issue that has divided them all year.

“It's time for him to put up or shut up” on bal~
ancing the budget, Mississippi Rep. Mike Parker,
who switched from Democrat to Republican last
week, said ofClinton.

Peres backed by leaders

TEL AVIV, lsrael —— Uniting to prove that bal—
lots, not bullets, must determine the government of
lsrael, lawmakers across the political s ectrum
backed Shitnon Peres as premier on yestertliiy.

President Ezer \Veizman gave the Labor Party
leader 21 days to form a new Cabinet after parties
representing ll 1 out of the 120 Knesset members
«~ includin most of the right-wing opposition ———
recommendied him.

Many Israelis are deeply repentant over the poi—
sonous )olitjcal atmos here that cost Prime Minis-
ter Yitz ak Rabin his ife. Peres accepted Wednes-
day's offer “with a heavy heart, in light of the cir-
cumstances."

Peres, 72, has been a fixture of Israeli olitics
since the 19505. He now plans to surround imself
with younger lieutenants and try to tap the su ris-
ing new support from youn peop e, who ave
turned out by the hundreds o thousands to mourn
Rabin.

NAMEdropping

fans llllllll Ivor ‘Winl' mistakes

ATLANTA — Neiman Marcus don’t know
nothin' 'bout Scarlett O'Hara. And frankly, the
department-store company doesn't 've a damn.

Two errors in the store's 1995 hristmas cata-
log have 2 “Gone With the “rind” buff fuming.

A “Ruby Scarlett” Christmas ornament -— item
6C — is described as “inspired b the wedding
dress Olivia de Havilland wore as carlett” in the
classic 1939 film.

Cmpr’ldfim‘wm reports.

____J___i.

"5‘ ':— :3. writs ‘

 

 

 

 2 Thursday, November I6, I99 5, Kmmiy Kernel

 

     

 

  
 

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K‘ “MC“ Advertising: 257-2871
Fax: 323-1906
E-Mail: Kernel Ayala
Internet: htth/www. . u/KyKemel '
Lance Williams ................................................... Editor in Chief
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Brenna Reilly ewe Editor
Jacob Clabes ...................................................... Executive Editor
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Jason Dattilo .......................................................... Sports Editor
Brian Privett .............................................................. Am Editor
Erin Bacher ........................................................... Design Editor
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Chris Easterling ................. .....Asst Spam Editor
Robert Duffy ..................................................... Asst. Arts Editor
Claire Johnston ........................................................ KeG Editor
YiBien Them ............................................... Photography Editor

 

 

 

      

  
  
 
   
     
   

«at?

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y l .

Size of business gilt revealed

By Stephen Trlmblo
Smior Staff ”’I‘im'

The amount of the largest gift
to UK in its history remained a
secret until this week when an
Owensboro banker revealed to the
media the size of a Bristol, Tenn,
businessman’s donation: $14 mil—
lion.

(LM. “Bill” Gatton, an auto
dealer who also has dealershi )s in
Alabama and Texas, donated the
money to UK's College of Busi-
ness and Economics in June at a
Board of Trustees meeting.

The figure wasn’t disclosed at
that point. The meeting’s agenda
described the gift only as “in
excess of $100,000.”

UK President Charles
Wethington honored Gatton’s
request to keep the size of the
amount undisclosed to the media.

During a private luncheon with
about 150 members of UK‘s
Development Council on Friday,
though, \Vethington revealed the
figure as Gatton istened.

“((iatton) didn’t decide to dis-
close to gift,” said Rex Bailey, a
director of develo ment for UK’s
Development Of ice. It was sup-
posed to remain a secret.

However, Jack Darnelle, the
former president of Owensboro
National Bank who attended the
luncheon, disclosed the total fig-
ure to the Owensboro Messenger-
Inquirer early this week.

UK officials have put the blown
secret behind, and

An employee at Gatton’s
auto dealership in Bris-

 

now are focusing on
what they can do with
the money for UK’s
business school.

“(The gift) clearly
will have a major
impact on the col—
lege,” Wethington
said yesterday.

The money will go
to what \Vcthington

 

hi

(T be of»
clearly will
have a major
impact on the
college.”

v

toI said Gatton was
gone and would not
return before Thanks-
giving.

Gatton, a Muhlen-
berg County native,
graduated from UK’s

usiness school in 1954
and earned a master’s
degree in banking and
finance from the Uni-

 

 

called “good academic Charles versity of Pennsylvania

purposes” — endowed Wothington in 1958.

chairs, professorships UKprm'dmt He has banking

and scholarships for interests in Bowling

business students. Green, Owensboro,
The college is working on a Hopkinsville, Russellville and

proposal, \Vethington said.

Glasgow.

“ll meal card rates
llBlflW benchmarks

By Charles Cooper
Staff Writer

A marketing survey by UK
Auxiliary Services found that UK
has the lowest required diner
deposit of several universities in
the area.

Of the 10 institutions surveyed,
Purdue University had the highest
minimum required amount at
$2,230 per year and UK had the
lowest at $1,250. The diner
account, which is required for all
students who live in residence
halls, covers student meals
throughout the semester.

The minimum deposit for the
diner account is $625. More can
be added to the account if needed
and can only be used at Food Ser—
vice operations.

Any amount over the minimum
can be refunded at the end of the
semester.

The minimum amount was
established because Food Services
needed a commitment from Stu-
dents andg$625 is the minimum
amount they need to stay in oper-

ation.

“The Food Service is a business
run by the University and we
don’t get one penny from the gen-
eral fund of the University,” said
Carol Raitz, director ofUK Food
Services. “Our total income comes
from the sales to the campus com-
munity.”

In addition to the diner
account, students may choose to
have a Plus account. Plus accounts
may be used in Food Services
locations, vending machines and
the UK Bookstore. Some depart-
ments even accept it for fees.

“The Plus Account is a variable
account that can be used for food,
but it can also be used at the UK
Bookstore and Kennedy (Book
Store) and many of the depart—
ments around campus will use it
such as the language labs and
chemistry/physics lab," Raitz said.

“So in that sense were giving
those departments 2 service by let-
ting them usc our Plus Account.”

However, some students com—
plain because convenience store
prices are higher than some larger

 

$1.000

     

 

 

 

$2.5“ _. ............. . ...................

$1,500-”... _-

          

 

           

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

grocery chains.

Food Services officials claim
they must charge this amount
because they don‘t deal in volume
and state law requires them to
keep their prices competitive with
other convenience stores in the
area.

Also, Food Services can’t
accept government funding, so

so __.23:E: L54: 1 _s:: | ,5. 1 l I 4:; 1 5:25
Unuversny Nonh Universny Ohio Universny VPI Universny Umversfly Indiana Purdue
01 Carolina ol Slate ol oi oi Universtty
Kentucky State IIImous MlSSOUfI lennessee West
Virginia
CHARLES coortn Knml my;

they have to keep their prices
higher than some stores to break
even.

“\Ve don’t purchase in the vol-
ume like Kroger does, so we have
to charge more,” Raitz said. “We
pay more to our wholesaler, a lot
more than Kroger does and it
might be close to what Kroger
might charge.”

Game used to teach students about global issues

By Mary Does
Staff Writer

Tomorrow night the world can
be at your feet, more or less. The
Student Activities Board and the

. World Game Planning Commit-

tee are sponsoring an official
World Game Workshop.

“The World Game Workshop
is an interactive game used to
teach students about global
issues," said Melanie Cruz, a
member of the \Vorld Game
Planning Committee.

The World Game Workshop

will be held tomorrow from 7 -11

p.m., at the Student Center Grand
Ballroom.

The basic playing field is a 50-
by—30-foot flat map of the globe.
All players will be divided up to
represent 11 different regions of
the world.

Each region will be given a
problem. These problems will be
typical global issues dealing with
food, natural resources and con-
flict between different regions.

Fifty to 200 students will be
needed to participate in the
World Game. One hundred thir-
ty-five players already have con—
firmed their entries, including

Chancellor for the Lexington
Campus Elisabeth Zinser, who
will open and compete in the
game.

However, there are more open-
ings and the \Vorld Game Com—
mittee will accept applications
until today.

Players will represent the
media, multinational corporation,
environmental organizations, the
United Nations and other global
committees. However, most will
represent people of the world that
are 1 percent of humanity. Stu-
dents who represent humanity will
interact with members of organi-

llll United Way meets annual goal

Smfl’repm‘t

The UK United Way cam-
paign concluded yesterday, raising
a total of $426,389 for more than
()0 human care agencies in the
Bluegrass. That total represents
the most money raised in four

years and a 10 percent increase
over last year, campaign organiz-
ers announced.

Ofall the companies that con-
tribute to the United Way, UK
made the largest cash increase.

The UK campaign was recog—
nized by United Way of the Blue-

grass as the third largest contribu-
tor to the local campaign. When
considering only employee and
student pledges — 100 percent of
UK’s campaign —- and not the
corporate gifts of the No. l and
No. 2 companies, UK would be
the second—largest contributor.
The UK campaign also was
recognized by the United Way of
America for its innovative pro—

zations with ideas to help solve
problems.

“It’s a chance to work together,
using knowledge and creativity to
solve problems and have fun,” said
Hege Johansson, student program
coordinator at the Office of Inter-
national Affairs.

The object of the game is to
solve problems. To do this, partic-
ipants must assess the situation,
then trade and purchase resources
and materials. After this partici—
pants should be able to solve their
problems by communicating with
other global teams or using their
technology, resources and money.

gramming, the kickoff “Tailgate
Party” specifically. Other high-
lights included the first United
Way week, the first United Way
Silent Auction, the Jail-and-Bail
and the Lovely Legs contest.

“We are celebrating a tremen-
dous victory for both the Univer—
sity and the United Way,” said
Michele Ripley, co-chair of the
UK United Way campaign.

 

   
   

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Pasta

Lexington 's newest cofloe.:--sbap

_ ' hopplng Center
mlle from campus

 

 

 

 

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER l9, IQQSL
I :30 P.M. “
STUDENT CENTER WOR§HAM .IHEATRE

 

 

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2‘34)“ :9"- /,,.

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Kentucky Kernel, 'Ihurxdqy, November 16, I995 .
.. OOO...O....U.U0......O...00.....OUOCC.00...0................U...‘.........0.0...0......0...COICOOOCCOOOOCCIOOOOOOOO0.0.0.0...0.0I0.0.....O..................
Clayton said programs he has I
“BTAA studied offer a few possible alter— schools
natives to UK’s cognitive
a roach. ’ -
Researcher 54 5 UK ppm. 5..., some of me hes. Other schools dealmg _ _ j . j .
. . responses to alcohol abuse on TI] 1 [.7 l bl By Jonathan thland Marketing and Special hvents for percent of smokers dedicated to
' l program 1723 ectlve campuses include increased WI [1 (0 0 p70 ems Mill ll "WW the ACS. “lslds shouldn’t have quitting flound tilliemselves unablef
i ‘ - , , - - , ~, _ ‘ access to it.” to uit. -ess t an a uarter o
s; i ("7’7” PAGEI Etiedritiiceltlillizliiiitrlslilic aiyficarsetegg From PAGEI john Smith is a pretty typical Kristie llicks. the 1995 Miss thoisle who participate ihlthe event
1’s i l Universitv-widc pm am ()CTAA'prograniisltaught with Smith said he believes N.C. smoker.‘ As he {lights another Kentucky and honorary chair- willbe successful in breaking the
is- l l H“? Joni: have IE: inonev _ the health curriculum State's program, which is conduct— brown filtered cigarette With a wolnan for the sniokeout, said habit after a year, accordln to a
, g 2 j thi‘ i‘ a in) from where the\" ct ()ther solutions g“: strictlv ed thorough Student Health Ser- black and orange disposable about 90 percent of smokers try report in the journal o the
l:1: ’ j int?) sdisicipl‘inarv trouble ' aliid environmental. i i " vices, is effective because there are llghter, he says he thinks about their first cigarette by the time American Medical Association.
:s- I have m take it ,, Stockham said. He said UK could enforce few repeat offenders. qliittlng all the time. . ~ they reached 18. _ , After l‘) years, we ve reached
5 . . ’. ‘ j H c .. . .‘ . \ Since 1988 alcohol has been And he represents a )()I‘[l()ll of ‘\\ e hope our efforts “Ill hel ) an awful lot of peo ile, Dillard
r After Violating an alcohol pol- heavy fines and stricter penalties ' lK” l . .l . u , , l
n- icy, the student has one of two to deter abuse. Another possibil- perlnitted in lounges on the cam— L, sslnokers when he says today current smokers qurt and will said. It s important to remember
re l options Stockham said. itv is luoreon an individual level. pus at the University of North “on t be any different tian any encourage teenagers not to start, the in percent of smokers that
”I l , . ’: _ ‘. .‘ . . j. . . ‘ g . ‘ C (li -Cha 1 Hill but it will other day after \Vednesday. she said. lhe smokeoiit ls opti— quit (because of the smokeout).
s s lhe first option is a $60 pav- He said approaches like server 1" ’ na pe r B » j . . . _ j . j . . . . p
54 j t and takin , the ()CTA'A intervention are effective. soon change. ' lit; for thousands of middle nial time for us to focus on creat— . I he .-\(.S expects about 10
, i ”‘6“ b E ‘ . ‘1 Dean of Students Fredrick school kids all over lsentucky ing an elivironlllent where teen» llilllion smokes nationwule to try
r S a short course. . ' xampl'es . "1‘ ude alcohol . ‘ ”A . -“ ~. - today will be a little different. tigers don't feel influenced to and quit rod-av, representing 2i)
nd ;l lhe second option is to face servers diluting beverages of Schroeder 5nd (jhal’el H' ,‘5 'n \ICIIIOF'lld‘ .lm k , n ) _ t f th ' n. I,” v. .m k .
‘l' i l the penalties imposed by the individuals Wh" appear t” have the process ofreyismg lts~ policy. A They ”tit-tr s ‘r'ain th ir l in r ‘ Silliith a 'unior in me 'h-inl "ll ll‘tlitc'nw’lll h'nti‘ all) ill 8)4?) dbl”:
lia it University. Those penalties varv had too much or restricting how Schroeder 53'd the director 0f out -\t § LL L . ldl .e‘ .hl his . tr .. 3 l~. I h _ L' i, ii- . U .l .. iv L f}. . m
. ‘ . _ ‘ - . ‘ S dent Health Services at Cha el . . ~ - p.m., mic c .sc oo s engineering, is t iet e .\(.b antl- tcers across lsentticky passing out
I "0m (35‘? t" “156- frequently people can comeback tu P statewide lire i-lrtlci )"ltln r in the ioster ‘l'llltl He started smokin I ”lit riiiat on on ti is to t urt sin k-
rig i Stockham said ()CTAA is toget more. Hilllis advocatinga major c'htarliige. “smokescd-ani ‘" a ’(l-‘secrii‘nd veil lit l-l Eveniafter ipiittintr a feili" mg) l l l i U
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if: iggcrljin:lrhgljl):otllgylj\1ffr$lty than an‘fljg‘t‘trinagii‘tllmtiietrg tahrce 3;:ng you“; gtggligscoihlitng in blowinggai Laiiigylll] lslirpvf the hpptiger' of lljnliisf. for la coupligf Illlttlllltllls‘, he ‘ [hey ljl'nlgi') giyetiutbslprikerl:
nd i i He said ()CTAA was a collab— lenis of student alcohol abuse .25, or alcohol pOiSOHCd, 0f literal— .c‘ “lip roln t L i “in“ a pays entsup at . C at w “N— Su‘nll‘l ”8' past-lo ‘89 .“it
1 j < , n , , . i . . ‘ , of tobacco. They ll shout anti— ncss end of .i lighter. mints, gum, quick tips for aioid-
l ”3th effort "f h‘” office, UK 5 but that the thch'tY should ly dead — m W3,,Y5.th“t it doesn t smoking slogans like “we're too He admits to smoking is a bad ing smoking, and “sinoker's
.. l B"hhsehthg;1hdI3heg‘hg.(‘ehte:i €3,152?“ ariproaches other than Privsettigeldt‘lfgl‘llto hiihdgailliefrtjhida smart to start.“ influence and said he twants to adoption“ papers.
; niversl y ea .ervtces an e no ion a one. ' ’ ‘0 ; . . . g . ; m; - _. ‘ .. s”; , .. . .4 . .- . 4
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“This .15 St'“ a reasonable 'ly the program they selected ~20“(bl00d alcohol level.) American Cancer Society, the “Quitting is a mental thing," an alcoholic's anonymous-type
WSW?“ m 'theyalésenfjlofa bit; E‘elcause 't 'Sdnglt)?‘ bhd 50$”th T1056 kinds 0f eVLanEC are 19th annual event is focusing on Smith said, “non ~slliokers don't support group, for people trying
t” 1‘ ternatlve, ~ me am 5"" - 4 ayton 5"" r “tt 8 niverSity enoug statistics on t e a usrve kids this year. understand the addiction." to (tilt. For additional informa~
“In my heart, I‘d" h0t know 0f selected it Withtmt fully COhS‘d' use ofalcohol to say something '5 “((Iiglirettes) are like alcohol," A survey of smokers who tionl, call the ACS information
another alternative.” ermg Its effectiveness." wrong here.” said Scott Dillard, director of broke the habit said that about 50 line at l~8()()~ACS—2345.
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Arrests by UK Police and property was removed from his ' ' '
3 II on 8 ma mg as mm e um ions
Nov. 11 Nov. 12
VDavid C. Reynolds, VThird degree criminal . . .. z. _ . _
27. 8240 Sandy Ln., mischief; North entrance By Stacey Eldson ' . ' < f . ’ ’
Cincinnati, Ohio, alcohol of Miller Hall. The com- SWW'W ‘ ‘”‘
ngoélcfgon ggénzrgtnzdlzlseggl ggglh The fashion industry often has
VKevin L. Blevel. 21, side entrance of Miller 3 ”Dunno“ of being COM and
325 Biloxi Dr., Hall. It was apparently ”Pthlessv bl" 1‘ few UK merchan—
Nicholasville, Ky. Driving POLICE done by someone who d'S'“g smdents h?Ve made kmd’
under the influence. driv- log propped the door open "€55 andBCHCTOSIW synonymous
ing on suspended v with a metal rod. With fashion-j . .
license. NOV. 11 Students from an applied retail
VThelt by unjawfuj tak- promotion class put on a fashion
_l Complaints filed with UK Police ing over $300; Margaret I. King show for their term project yester—
Library. Subject stated listed property day: at the Lafayette Club-4 ‘
3 Nov. 14 was taken from the 5th floor of the M. The class sxcecded their gqal 0*
__ l ‘ VThird degree criminal mischief; 404 l. King Library where he was studying. selling 100 tlckets at $18 a Piece,
m]? i i S. Limestone St. Subject kicked the VTheft by unlawful taking over $300; $4 of which went to the Children
:65 l door on the old Student Center that Lawrence St. at Printing Services. “Virginia Place.
:ak l opens to the Administration Dr., Subject parked his vehicle in an E lot “This is a program that helps

j breaking out the glass. behind the building and returned to SUpporb single parents going to
31- ; VThird degree criminal mischief; 49 find his car damaged. UK," said Karen Ketch, an associ-
we 1 Hugulet Ave.. Pi Kappa Alpha social Nov. 10 ate business professor and instruc—

Ve l j fraternity house. Unknown subject. or VTheft by unlawful taking over $300; tor of the consumer class.

lot ' . subjects shot out a window of the Pike College of Medlcme Hallway outside The fashion show funds are
it } » house. room 371. Complainant advises meant to help buy clothing for the

yer : VTheft by unlawful taking over $300 unknown subject removed listed children of the single—parent pro-

’ i (felony); 800 Rose St. H611. Com- unsecured property. gram.

3- plainant stated that when he went to VTheft by unlawful taking over $300; “The students wanted to
. . use listed property that was last used ASTeCC Building. Complainant stated donate clothing items as a connec—

j on Nov. 10 he discovered it missing. listed property was taken from base- tion between the fashion show and

‘ VTheft by unlawful taking over $300; ment of ASTeCC Building. the charity,” Ketch said. -. .-

: 131 Kelly Building. Complainant VThird degree criminal mischief; A The show, called “Silhouettes mats cmsr imam
B I l advised unknown people removed Building Shawneelown. Complainant of the Season,” was split lht" four MUDH 8100”". A’It'rt‘hllllllld‘lflgA‘l’fllflri‘lfllll‘t’rl Cheek mnrlclr holiday clothing during the ‘Homefiir the Holidayr‘xcr
l j ' ilfihhilleohgrivyasirggi Ollllssltltlltclléggetom :Lfiggrggzhilfidhwnown bmke pas- scenes: home 3” 'theh holiday Si afrhe fill‘hion that." held yerrertlav at the Lafilyerre Chili. i i i i
V6 . - - Winter esca e, a av in t e crtv ant ' '

l 'Thelthy Uhlanhllhklhg 0V37$300§ 'Flr5l degree 3’50”; H9lm95 Hall- the return tlb elegance. These sec- mostly friends of the students or le