xt7kh12v750t https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7kh12v750t/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1991-11-07 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 07, 1991 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 07, 1991 1991 1991-11-07 2020 true xt7kh12v750t section xt7kh12v750t

3 Kentucky Kernel

Vol. XCIV. No. 216 Established 1894

WHAT’S YOUR BEEF?

UK seeks gripes
in parking survey

By JARED PECK
Contributing Writer

The line of bleary-eyed students begins at the Student Cen-
ter, snakes around Buell Armory and down South Limestone
Street.

For those who tried to get a UK parking permit in the pre-
dawn hours of Aug. 27, the image is familiar.

One thought pervaded the crowd that moniiiig.

There must be a better way.

The Commuter Student Advisory Board, the Commuter
Student ()ffice and Parking and Transtmruition Services are
trying to find that better way through surveying students.

Parking and Transportation Services will circulate a ﬂier to—
morrow asking for possible solutions to parking permit distri-
bution and any suggestions to improve parking.

“We are certainly concenied about trying to improve our
operation," said Don 'l‘liornton. director of Parking and Trans»
portation Services.

“Our process is tiiuch better than it was five years ago, but
we still think it is capable of bettig llllplt)\ ed. We watit to im-
prove it, and we want to hear what the student body has to
say."

Retuniing studean who received commuter and residential
permits last year were given a chance to vie for parking per-
mits this fall. More than Sf)“ students took adyantage ot the
system this year.

”That worked out great for the parking office and students
who had permits last year.“ Thornton said

Btit the (‘ommuter Student Office and the parking ottite
have heard several complaints about the first-come, tirst»
served permit distribution, whit h students began lining tip for
at »1 a in Aug .V

”Not only is it ditlictilt for some of the (onvcampusi stu»
dents to do that. there are some commuter students who can‘t
do it," 'l‘hornton said.

Janet Statisberry, a member of the commuter sttident group.
originated the idea for the survey when she met with Thornton
and Sharon (‘hilds. director ot the (‘omnititer Student ()tttt -

“l was in a commuter student meeting and e\eryone wanted
to know about parking regulations and ii there was any other
way to get a permit." Stansberry said.

Stansberry w role the sur\e\. and (‘hilds [ik‘v'lllt‘il 1' to
'l‘horiitoii for consideration

“ l his ha.\ been a content lot the students lot .1 ‘ot‘. Iisivf
t‘hilds said ”We want to ask them thei: opinion ot \.l\‘- to
solve the parking situation."

(‘hilds knows how frustrating parking on campus can be
She recently lelt an aerobics class at Seaton (‘enter otily to
discover that her car had been tow ed.

“I didn't know 1 hail three outstanding tickets. '-\lilt‘ll put
me on a hot list to be towed no matter w here I was parked on
caiiipus‘.‘~ she said.

l’arking officials said they may upgrade their toiiiptiter soft
ware in order to notify students and stall oi how many tickets
they have.

“We already do that to sotiie extent." 'l‘hornton said. "About
(iti percent of our tickets proyide the \iolator with that intor-
mation.‘~

(‘omptiteri/ed tickets list the number ot outstanding llsht'Ls.
while haiidw ritten tickets do not.

”We are try ing to show a correlation between the number ol
those towed and ticketed to those who don't know how to get

See PARKING. Page 6

Education
will liberate
Mississippi,
speakersays

By LARA KALLMEYER
Contributing Writer

Some remote regions of the
South have not shared fully in the
promise ol the American dream
through the years, said former Mist
sissippi Govemor William Winter
last night.

Winter. who spoke at the 6th an«
nual UK conference on higher edu-
cation. said education reforms and

Former MlSSISSlppi Gov William Winter spoke last night about edu
cation and its impact on remote regions ol the South.

University of Kentucky. Lexington, Kentucky

Independent since 1971

Thursday, November 7. 1991

SGA Senate gives loan to group

By JOE BRAUN
Stall Writer

The Student Govcmment Associ-
ation Senate unanimously approved
a $1,000 appropriation from its
budget of nearly Sl3,5()() left for
this year.

The bill gave UK's Block and
Bridle Association funds for its na-
tional convention in Louisville,
Ky.,Nov. l4-l7.

The senate expects reimburse~
ment by January 1992 from profits
made from the convention.

Mark Dolgas, a member of the
UK Block and Bridle Club, pro-
posed the allocation to SGA. He
told the senate his organization
needed the $1,000 to complete the
$8,300 needed to fund the conven-
tion. SGA‘s contribution would
supply the additional funds needed.

The original proposal would have
called for the club to return the
SLOW to SGA by May l, 1903.

However. Senator at Large Misty
Weaver amended the bill to require
payment by' Jan. $01992.

"they have, l‘iii not sure of the
exact number. but about $10,000 in
their budget, and that looks bad see»
ing we don't have much more than
that in our budget.“ Weaver said.

SGA's only guarantee Block and
Bridle that Will return the money is
an oral agreement made last night
between Dolgas and the senate.

Questions also arose at the meet—
ing concerning the financial condi-
tion ot both the SGA executive and
legislative branches.

Senator at Large Allen Pittman
questioned how long current funds
would last based on their current
spending rate ance tlze beginiiint'i ‘
the year

Senator warns of financial woes
for student government at meeting

tiicctitig
tul ' he said.

( tosbic atlyiscd :tit
lilt.;‘;.

yL‘tlr s \t‘l‘tdlt‘

"Al the pace )k‘ild.‘ eoing, you \l'm‘r:
should be line it all depends
upon the senate," sa.‘. "m it (‘rtis
bie. S(i.~\ president.

”ll Lt'tiltl its” ‘Kl‘vii‘tk litt st‘li‘tlit' [ ““17““ r ‘1"; '
will have a carryover. l mean it‘s l's's! “’55 ‘ Haw-m
liiit too llist‘l) \lll’sL' th:y only has: 1;. ~i:‘. ; .\
Sl ittfil) lelt. but it'\ possible
tux-t depends on what they approse.

'Last year a lot ot itch iiliis came
through ltiflltz‘ its
lc'l."

i’cte .‘soyettiber. ‘di.-\ .omptrtl
ier, repirted to the st‘ttdit‘ “the (\fs'
titiye branch is doth: great. 'lh .
are 50.57% below what they hid
spent last year at this time The. ' .
doing a territi; tub,“

[\t the begiiiizate i't
(‘fllsl it] tlllwltii. I ti;

on preliiiiiiiau .tratt»

t I

ll l’iiitc'l a
r‘pu.

pi'iti.‘ stii.:s

As far as the senate goes. a? .
tip to you when xoo‘ie going t .'
out ‘1

ttiont. \l‘ ti .tis'. ' '.‘

mate how lllULli you can spend per
you :ust have tii be care

settatc ~l last

it..' in the

tile :iit‘ctdtti.
:..i’.'. hast-l
iti.s:i it: iiittt

will hot H

ilUdkik)“.

._i~t't_'ti ( it!

. '; .
.‘f. t.rla.’ -»:.

STUDENT CENTERED

The Student ActiVities Center at the Universny at t ouisvute matures .A stock tum-r t“
the same teatures as U 0t L's student center. although not i" one bowing Lice :crv ,,

cti

Supreme Court jeopardizing
Bill of Rights, speaker says

By JOHN KELLY
Aggistarit Sports Editor

will

lhe Bill ot

i-isr .i.
.c. .uts

Rights. .kiilcll
. .""':.‘ 1.39.1.2. ‘ ;
1‘, is dying slowly a. :tie ,siiprciiie
Court whittles away .tl it piece to
'y‘lCLk‘

\\illl;llll ls'unsiet
iiiess'age to an .llltilt‘lisc oi soo pte
pic at Meitiorial llail last mint,

'.‘sll the politicians an.
tictd day il)cc. 1Ditcliint; .ou how
wonderful the Bill vot
how it ptolchs all sota mitts and
so ~ii.“ ls'unsler said. ”Hi” sfiai l'd

.oiiyetet‘i that

i .
ii.t\‘c .t

GREG UNSKernel Sta“

Quilts: is.

more independent economic devel-
opment in Mississippi's mountain
region Will end its stigma as the
South's stepchild.

“They live there under circum~
stances that do not let them live up
to their dreams." Winter said.

Much like Kentucky's Appala—
chia, the people of Mississippi‘s
mountain region are under “eco
noniic deprivation and without ac-
cess to those benefits that come eas
ily and naturally to us." he said.

Winter said the area has a two»
fold problem a high rate ot illit
eraty and an increase iii dropouts
among younger students already in
the school system

The Appalachian Regional (‘om
mission needs to salvage as many
of these people as possible. “unit
said. Mississippi‘s dropout rate for
students is a "national scandal." he
said

lhe communities that will iiioye

ahead in the tuttire are the ones that
are ready to support higher leaiii
mg. he said

Winter suggests that .>\Rt' bring
Ill better teat hers for the areas .uid
try to deyelop mote piiblit \thf‘k)|\
to give all the children iii the ateas a
chance at education.

ARC is "bringing new hope and
ttiltillment iiito the liyes ol those
lelt behind and bringing their chil

See EDUCATION, Page 6

like to do tonight is silt .» . .i that
the Bill of Rights .s .:
iltii‘llmll it doesn't w .'o.‘

lll.t'i‘v peoplt iii thH

had .is a
many
\ilii
li‘t til oi \titl. too“
the .s'eitg place at 't. .
l\ttll\lt‘f. tllll'tl‘t‘ti Titt 'i int titttliit
'ii. I t'il
til Slate‘s. ltas tlcit 7 it via
\Iatit it

i he

\etsial tleIctise .ittt t:

itioiis t tti/eiis .is Ta. s ism“.
Batty and the ('htta. u 1in:
Student .\ell\ itics it. ...'.

a Li “tent

poraiy .\tta ,.
l‘flli‘.‘ i»: tsinisicr to \ I\

lW‘Jle -\.t\ f. \“i i.‘}
“it' itii
Ithtt‘tl s.s._'i.i. . ..«

isttiisier has .-

‘icioie the \~ ion: .:

.; isliit
.‘citt.c.itfi.it it
Itiiiti .iiiy illit:
.etit that put t‘i.‘
.shcttiictl lw .
llic‘y if. tat
into; istii s.;;;
~‘li‘t‘t poiitita
.'\eciitiyc.
1 lllt‘llltilttlsii.
say. it‘s
"itttl tints i‘is it .“
mess.
Hut it

‘italis tailed 1b.
;teme (but: ‘tt
‘.l\l \\ intuit”
'iiic't‘ lKli‘lc. ‘it
iii‘w the poo. ; :
and not the .

He said littai. ..
protoutid ettett _

.th s 't s

the Supieiiic ca“... .h.t ..

DIVERSIONS

UK TODAY

INDEX

Henry Mancini performs tonight at the Otis
A. Singletary Center for the Arts.

Preview, Page 3.

Tickets for the Dec. 7 UK-IU basketball
game at the Hoosier Dome go on sale at 5
pm. at Memorial Coliseum. Tickets are $20.

.i‘ui to

Many MlAs may 1w»-
still be in Vietnam. ts
Story. Page 6.

t,".sg)t‘t:ii\,t’

\iitltwhliltids

2 - Kentucky Kernel, Thursday, November 7, 1991

T
PAR

r” r 7‘ m ,i
um .Hg V C22,; '--3\"EQE%f'tmgr3;

The Celebration at the

,lll\l [um I! nu rim/gm. III Hill

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l/I'r rum/I ll llll/UH s V 3.!)
It'l ‘.IlllI'I(/1’II\ IIJHH‘ lull/1‘ loll/1 I/Il' l\ lm'lmulwl. w «renting:

mw/ In 114'! mum/C ('lir /. u/ (1 IIIHIIV'.

IIII/H’wall 4' lHI/)(‘I\ Ix HIM.

\ou don't llt‘t'tl to he a romputvr («port
in rrmlr lmpvn that look thi~ great. \n Hi“
.‘ I’c-rwnul 7‘\~lt‘lll mukm ll all on“. IR“ ollvrs
" “l ”h r ll"lll”'(‘ ol‘ l’V" ‘lllll IN/l v model; to choose
lVV’U PARTY . ‘ P _' ‘ ‘ " ‘ ‘
SYSTEM; lrum. all \\ llll [m-Iomlml mltwu‘v and more—

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l l
, pzunwnhfm HM} mm and _\mf|l get u spr—
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q : H _ an ingum .‘Iirtruwl. plmm- rullx mllmm-
{VAN H ,bl’ik‘ﬂl'qg‘l I MW and more. \mlthall
' wn‘lll ('vlt'ln‘aling.
\lsll )«nn' rumpus
" outlet to liml out
,1 him in Inn/wall [If U

V r. . .. )‘ .. - _ )
(u!) lull; mu :4 [I]! run [/14 ._ ‘ V m I! [Ml/1U] 5)“! III
rum; lIIl/Hllltllll [HI/II‘I'IlUI'I.. I I ”

(II‘HII :Iu/mxr \. l/l(lll\. Mr H

‘I'Imm’x/Ir'r I\ I)“ II 41// um/ mun (Ill/1' [or W)“.

IBM Mini F est/ Collegiate Tour

Featuring IBM Model 90 and other POPULAR IBM Models

Due to inclement weather the IBM Collegiate Tour scheduled today for
the Student Center Patio has been moved to the library corridor of
the Medical Center Building

Hours: 10:00 am — 3:00 pm

Sponsored by PC Sales, Rm 107 Old Student Center

Kentucky Kernel Thursday, November 7 1991

“Us

Henry Mancini to ‘Gunn’ up orchestra in Fine Arts benefit

By HUNTER HAYES
Arts Editor

When Henry Mancini leads the
UK Symphony Orchestra in a sold-
out concert tonight, he will do more
than just conduct and perform. He
will be culminating the efforts of
this year‘s private fund-raising
drive for the UK College of Fine
Arts.

Mancini. an award-winning com-
poser and performer, is the featured
guest in this year’s Fine Ans bene-
fit, which is aimed to solicit private
support for the college.

This marks the fifth year of the
annual beneﬁt drives. Previous
guests include actress Helen Hayes
(1987); opera diva Roberta Peters
(1988); trumpeter Doc Severinsen
(1989); and actor-performer Ben
Vereen.

Richard Domek, dean of the Col-
lege of Fine Arts. said that the an-
nual benefits give his college a
“great start" on raising private
funds.

“Money from private sources -
that is. sources outside of the uni-
versity -— is very, very important to
all academic programs right now,"
Domek said. “And it's especially
important for programs in the arts,
and that's true for universities all
over the country. So what I would
like to see is the efforts that we've
made u and the successes that
we‘ve had — continue.

“And that we use the funds that
we‘ve made and the visibility that
we've gained for our program by
doing these.

“i would like to see us continue
to use those as a basis to create
more attention and to find further
ways to gain friends outside the
University that will help support
our programs and be interested irt
what we‘re doing."

Mancini, who perhaps is best
known for his themes to “Peter
Gunn," “The Pink Panther" and nu-
merous other film and television
scores, was selected not only for his
talent but also for the visibility he
could bring to the college. But
those are not the only reasons. Do—
mek said.

“This is an opportunity for us to
raise funds for the college and also
to raise visibility and the level of in-
terest in the college." Domek said.
“So naturally. we‘.e looking for
somebody who will appeal to peo-
ple on campus and in the communi—
ty. In other words, we want people
to come to the show and we thought
he was the person who would do

STUDENT CENTER
GRAND BALLROOM

Tickets available November I

at all TicketMaster Outiets

GENERAL
MEETING

THURSDAY
11.07.91

6:00pm

WRFL Studios
104 Student Center

MANCINI

that.

"The second reason is that he is
somebody who can work really
well with our students in the pro-
grams that we ve got going here
particularly the music program.
And this is another reason we do
these benefits ~~ to get a celebrity
or somebody very Licconiplisltcd in
their field to come in here and actu-
ally spend some time working Wllll
our students and then pcttormiiie
along with them."

In addition to leading and per-
forming with the orchestra. Mancini
will teach a class for music students
this morning. This marks the first
time that Mancini will conduct his

material with a student orchestra.

The performance, which will be
held at the Otis A. Singletary Cen-
ter for the Arts Concert Hall. is to
be divided in to two sections. In the
first. Fine Arts students and faculty
will perform various musical and
theatrical works.

Roger Wesby. director of vocal
studies. will lead the New Voices
who plan to include a Mancini med-
ley in their performance. Other per.
fonnances are to include the UK
Brass Ensemble; Michael Kaching-
we, new theatre instructor. perform-
ing excerpts from the African-
Amcrican play. “Woza Albert" and
jazz piano professor Orville Ham-
mond with the UK Jazz Cats.

The second half of the perfor-
mance features Mancini playing
with and conducting the 65-plCCC
orchestra. The material they per-
l'omt represents k'lancini's distin-
guished career —- which spans four
decades —— through his well-known
film and television scores.

Wesby said the New Voices vo<
cal group is excited about the op-
portunity to pcrlorm as a part of the
benefit.

“It's a
he said.
that we'll probably
long.

‘ .. We're also delighted that we
were chosen because it’s kind of
special. There are so many things in
the college that could be put tip
there that are really worthy. And
that they continue to ask us back is

great opportunity for us,“
“It's the biggest audience
reach all year

Oasis C ancun

For info on prices and events,
stop in Student Activities Office

Rm 203 of the Old Student Center or call

257-8867

**First deposit and sign-ups due Nov. 1 l

***Hurry!!! Limited spaces available

The Ofﬁcial UK
Spring Break Trip

Cancun ’92

The UK Student Activities Board
is sponsoring a spring break
trip to Cancun, Mexico.

*7 Nights accomodations at 5-star Hotel

*Roundtrip Motorcoacli from Lexington-
Cincinnati-Lexington
*Roundtrip AirFare Cincy—Canct’tn—Cincy

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Plus FREE Sundae Bar

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a real honor.

"I think when it's all said and
done. we will all have nothing but
positive feelings about it. It‘s a neat
experience."

Domek said he is happy with
what students and faculty have ac-
complished in preparation for the
benefit.

“l'm JUSI real pleased with the
level lll performance that we‘re get:

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We have Paul Mitchell products

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with coupon

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ting from our students and the fa-
culty members that are going to be
Lt part ()1 our show," he said. “I‘m
really proud that we've got an or-
chestra that is good enough to be
able to do soiiicthizig like this

"l thiiik it \.t’~ .i lot about the

kind of students we have her.- ill the
College ot l-iiic Arts

The (allege “I l‘iirii' :lrli lime/i!
featuring lie/tr) Mini int will be Iild
tonight at .‘t at the (font i'rt Hall in
the (“It A sinulr'mrw ("111" Mr {hr
171i 1'! .’\ ".1 if

James Bond

“(ioldtinger‘

Sean Connery is

Bond 0075‘

a "'l‘hundcrball"
FR El“ —— November
3 p. m. in (enter llte itcr.

COLLEGE NIGHT
at
AT THE BREWERY

510 West Sh’ort

TONIGHT

featuring

LARRY REDMON

- Margarita 8: Tequila Shots 81 00
o Buckets of Beer only $6. 50
0 No Cover Charge

Every Wednesday is
country night
with the Greg Austin Band

University of Kentucky
University of Florida

Friday, November 8

Memorial Coliseum 7:30 pm
Students get in free w/UK LD.

0 If you wear beachwear attire

get in half price

0 Prizes given away all night long

GRAND PRIZE:

0 Free trip to anywhere in the us.
through Commonwealth Travel Agency

4 — Kentucky Kernel, Thursday, November 7, 1991

PERSPECTIVE

U of L's new student center is diVided into two
wings, which straddle railroad tracks ot the
CSX System (left). The Student Activrties Cen
ter cost $2.8 million and opened in August
1990. Among its features, the three~tloored
building provides a number of lounge areas in
which students can study. The center also is
home to many student organizations and stu
dent services ottices.

By GREGORY A. HALL

Assoc ate Ea te’

The imminent budget euts at
L K have pushed any plans tor a
new student tenter a ten tears
baelx,

Although adriiinistrators have
aeknowledged a need for a new
one for some wars. the mone}
isn’t there and there are other la-
eilities that need to be replaeed
t‘irst.

The [Innersity ot' Louisville
beat the budget eruneh when ll.s
.‘3 8 million Student Aetixities
(.‘enter opened in August I‘M”.

While ['K otters the same ser
\iees as the l' ot L student ek‘ll'
ter. LVKK are seattered Il‘lrtiilf ‘A
out a number ot' T‘tllltlltTLN at
opposite ends ot‘ the eampus

Housed in the Immune stu-
dent eenter at 'e ot l are the ath-
' department. intramural
sports. a theater. a book ~tore.
eateterias. including a rt dair-
r:int ,7. student government and
aetixities and some student ~er-

lg'llv‘

\l\(‘\

~\ l—W-loot tower with a light
ed clock proxides a
iatidizurk. also. the No wines
straddle CSX railroad trat i.s

eampu .

The butldirie also has eonw
eation .spaee and 15 adiaeent to
the Red Barn. a eampiis put

lhe tlll‘tlll}; areas tune «in-

U of L actiVit

New student center not a top priority
at UK currently, chancellor says

dews along one \ltlL' ot the build-
in;. providing natural lighting dur-
tn}: the luneh hours. The tiniversih
has a catered lood sei'nee alone
with a tast~tood restaurant eourt.

The athleties taeilities iiielude a
weight room and raeqtietball and
basketball eourt tor \arsitx athletes
and students

1' et 1. used Sl1 million it re
eetved from the state. along with
SHE million in student aetiuties
l'ee~ and $1 million lroni its athlet-
tes association. to build the center

tflx' has noted the need tor a new
\ltt-llt‘tll center lt‘ lllt‘ lt‘t‘txlilltlrt‘ til
the past. thoiilzh ll has been low on
prioriiv list»

And iti \ears \tlt b as this one. in
which the l'niversitx has requested
major capital proieets sue l: as the “7
brary. a new student tenter l\ doe
tined to be put on the beielt burner

"The student eeiiter as a prioiiu
tomes well alter most ot those
things." ‘vrlltl (‘hanrellor tor the
l-exni;:ton Cdlllt‘th Robert Heiiiet.
way

He said he reali/ed that there are
problems with the current t’eiitei
11\ age, lack ot .spaee and location.
\lost students who il\ e on campus
are housed in the Kirwan-ltlandiriiz
(‘oinpleit on South (‘anipus while
the Student Center is at the north
edge Ul L'entral Campus

“We've spent a good deal of time
talking: about those things." he said.

.~\ new satellite. student center
was ealled tor within live years as
part ot' the University's biennial
budget request l‘or 1900—93. The
campus development plan. ap-
proved in August, allows tor expan-
Sll‘ill ot the Student Center on Stoll
Field.

The need tor a new student eeiiter
was discussed as part ol‘ the LL‘Xlllg-
ton Campus Agenda‘s call to create
a true center ol‘ campus. However,
other buildings \\ ere in greater need
of improvements or replacements.

“The l.CXlnglt>ll Campus. ol‘ all
the parts ot‘ the t,.7nii.'er.sity. has the
oldest physieal plant." said Hemen~
way, noting that some buildings
date to the Nth (L‘lllllt'f.

Nonetheless. lleiiienway said the
Student (Tenter needs attention.

"It we don‘t. it will beeotiie rioti-
liitietional very last.‘~ he said

llemenway compared the situa<
tion With the Student Center to the
inadequacies ot Margaret l. Ktllg
Library. Like the library. he said.
services inside the center are better
than the building itsell.

“I think we work hard at keepingv
it maintained. lt's a \er} tough

lob.” he said.

t,~‘

Students Jump on a trampoline outside the Student ACllVllleS Center dunno L, o. t. s homecom
ing week. Administrators expect the complex to be the center of campus tor students

The cateteria IS naturally lighted
by a wall of WiﬂdOWS. which look
out onto campus The activates
center otters tood independently
catered and a student dining club
(top) The center also teatures a
court of lastrtood restaurants On-
campus food at UK is provtded by
UK Food Sewices

pHOTos by
GREG EANS

The U of t student center has a complete weight room. intramural and varsrty basketball courts. racr
quetball courts and is home to the athletics ottices

Kentucky Kernel, Thursday, November 7, 1991 - 5

I ’or Sale

$2,295 Pontiac Grand Prix - 1984, V8, Auto, Air,
Fin/Am, Clean, 1 owner. Cell 2237545
“500- FORD ESCORT 1986. Excellent
coridit‘ronStick, AM/FM Cassette. Call. 258‘
5955. Price Negotiable
' CLASSY 1900's CLOTHING 31-825.
63l E. MAIN, after 5pm weekdays
15" Hybred Cannondale Mountain Bike,
5275; Kenwood Car Tape Player, 5125;
Oldwood Race Boat; 5100 2684988
19 IN. SONY COLOR TV- 5175; Twin
Pine Bed wIth Mattreee- 575. Cell: 257‘
2713 (Daye) or 269-2405 (Evenings).
Excellent Condition!
35 Wood Ioidlnq chain 3150. Great Ior
groups. Call Kelly at JDI‘s 2339107
1985 Subaru 4-wheel drive wagon $2,000
Call 2697232.
AIRLINE TICKET TO SAN ANTONIO,
TEXAS FROM LEXINGTON. Leave Dec 20
Return Dec. 29. Purchased at Supersaver
Rates Call 273-3452. Leave Message
BEDSEI Foldable Futon Mattresses Couch by
day, bed by night 7 .nches of cotton otters I"'r1.
connlortable support Chiropractic approved
Custom ii'.1deloca'¥y Twrn, Iu'c’. (11.00." Sings
available 2 Week Special 0'1 twin Sizes'
M.1ple couch'bod Irnmes and tuton ccvu's too
Tine demonstration and delivery Cai
BLUEGRASS BEDDING tor into 885-1619
BIKES: 12-50mm Centurion lemons 3250
to speed Schwrnn IeTOur $195 leavii
message ?21 5367
Couch, Love Seat and Chair;
condition, 3150 Call 2559175
DRESS- Black Party Dress. Short wrln lace
back 8120 6 $40” egotiable WORN ONIY
ONCF'213 0545 Le 1ve Message
IBM PS 2 Model 25 Dual 35 disk drives.
monochrome St ruen, lo's oi snt'wa'o, 640 KM.
bir1g'1tt'o'ri UK Gran 1ating W 151 SM 3650
(7.11255 C36l, leave messzroe

Good

4374022 OuI OI Slate ONLY 2891
RICHMOND ROADA SUITE 110.
HISTORIC 1 BR Lott ApL Wood Floors, I uliy
Renovated All amenities. Parking 5 Laundry
CHARM PLUS. $325 plus Electric Grad
Students Relevances 269 4831

Nice 3 Bedroom. 2 Bath. Central heat,
OII~Street Perklng. 818 W. Maxwell St.
$650/mo. 255-1787.

SAVE ON 1, 2 5 3 BEDROOM
APARTMENTS. FLEXIBLE LEASE
TERMS. 263-5173.

UK 1. TOWN - LARGE, NEWLY
RENOVATED EFFICIENCY $300lMO
CALL 277-9775.

Help Wanted

"' CHRISTMAS HELP . Now IIIIIT‘g marry
entry level positions. ﬂexible hours. 37 ‘5 pay
rate Ideal Ior studentsl Call 993-9460

AIRLINE NOW SEEKING STUDENTS a.
CHADS TO FILL MANY ENTRY IFVI'L
POSITIONS SAI ARV RANGE TO 24K WI I II
TRAVEL BENEFITSl TO APPI Y (3031411
2455, EXT. 9 A

ASSEMBLE PRODUCTS AT HOME. TOP
PAYl EASY WORK! 1 800-226 3601 Ext 4070
Guaranteed Open 7Days

ASSEMBLERS: Excellent income to
assemble products from your home li IU 504.
GAG-I700 Dept P6415

LOCAL GOVERNMENT SEIZED CARS,
JEEPS, 4X4'S UNDER 3100'! FREE 24-
HR. INFORMATION HOTLINF! CALL
NOW! [606) 271-6080 EXT. UK-TO

MACINTOSH COMPUTER {112K
extu'1r1ud to l neg Iiopuy (:1 ve M coax“
Works and Word 3400 269 0649

MTN BIKE ‘90 MONGOOSE Osick
’i . 13o pa'ts a oy w lies, 5' 11.1 0430
exchange Nce,cie.'1r1 5250 tm' o‘Iiii 2 8

2926 Steve Leave message

OWN YOUR OWN NICE HOME ‘or S‘ {.03
'u' price Gov'tager‘ces row o. 1.33%; ‘ 80‘)
564 6500 ext IIOG’NS .‘or "Y‘."‘(KI.1'.0

ass stance

CUSTOMER SERVICE
REPRESENTATIVE/TELLER ~ PART-
TIME Republic Savings Bank on ti 9 corner o?
A‘u mni Road and New Circle Road has a r
OALIIIILIDI opporlun ty available Ior a part III'TB
Customer Serwco IIODIGSUI‘IZTTIVU Ir 5 purse"
w the respons blu Ior servrcmg customer
11111.. was DUTTO'T'T r'g daily transact-ops on it
'ypi s ol :1<.co.1"!s and cross set '19 '1 use
'ILI 11'5" C 1111.10 1’ I35 w 1 i. evil '0 I111 .2.
R Us ii. y #1111." (1.114,, 1 l.) l 1111, ".11
‘ ' 7’1'0 2’ 31) .1'1il 3.1'.1'l.1y " l111 I} 3.”: '41 ‘2’ C0
.13J’-!S‘1l1|r 1.: v asst we ’- 1V .1
at. ”r and (ten '11 1'1 si-cv-ce customers i1 .1
:irnz‘iiss 011.111 r“ 1n'1e' .11 a use posse-~11 cxw or"
c 1""1 1i1.ca:ior‘ .1112 n at’ 511. s 1211111 .111. 1 1' iga
' 5 Dope" 'y‘ 11.011;
.n1‘den'. :11 co'1..<.1.ir«1' on se' o in u're w 1'.
yrstu y II.1"‘it'i Ilesouries irepct>i.c
I'M-"‘Vi’“ Dave. Lex i'gton.
s r' I WC {(11.1 Choc"; 'y

1) HIT) \.‘ '«4

‘1‘, 1 1 me .1"

1 111.1" I )1

A weekends Please call Goodwill Store, 223
4550 Ior ampt

Part-time Clerical end errande heIp Ior
mornings. Must have own car and How how to
lyoe (Z;1II?/6 0000

Part~time Help Wanted I lpur-anco
I’rulurrud but not necessary Please Apply II‘
l’erson‘ Frame Outlet Regency Centre 90'!
PIZZA/BARTENDER . Part-time, evenings.
11nd weekends Dulles include sewing beer and
nixed drinks, preparing pizzas. cleaning, and
castiier'r'g Requires abllity to rematn cairn and
".endly when busy Un Iorm previded

I nrpioyoe disc0unts on bowling, food. and
merchandise Apply in person only alter 5 p '11
COLLINS BOWLING CENTERS -
EASTLAND 786 New Circle Rd

SERVER needed Tues and Ir. rights, TIIJIS
and Friday days Apply alter 2 p111 at JDI'S
Women at High and S I me)

SNACKBAR now Iiit1ng partlrne rights and
weekends Including .1. ”gm Dow-.og Dui as

"c Jde order takl'1g,cook-r1g,ciii;1r.'i1g,a.'1(l
1:1.tti'1'1g look Ior " 11'1d y, well groomed
:wople writ) emoy work '19 With pub c U'1'l0'111
prev dud L'11ployeo c scou'ils 0’1 tx>w~11g,
loud1a'1d rrurchandse Apply 1.11. pUlSi)I‘i belo'e
8 p m COLLINS BOWLING CENTERS ~
EASTLAND 186 New Circle Rd

STUDENT WINDOW - WALL CLEANING,
AND CHIMNEY SWEEP Now II ring Part
time Positions Available $5~$10ihr Flex-DIS
Hours Call 269 0061 Ser ous Inquiries Only

Personals

EB! FOURTH ANNIVERSARY SALE - 30%
d sc0ui1to'1 all used, rare and o1tolrprii1tboo~r1
Nov 1 . 12 Woodland Park Bookstore,
‘1‘i6E High Open daliy

‘1'" BLADDER BUST CONTINUES
TONIGHT AT BATCHELOR’S Bring any
size mug and we"l fill it tor a quarterl Contest r1'1s
Item 9 . 7 Come early while prices are low

Alpha Xi Delta - Get psyched Ior our P‘elige
Ret'eatl Ya'II are the best' X1 oval I .~ gri

EARN THOUSANDS PER WEEK
STUFFING LNVLLOPES AT HOME 5.1'
I'-."-'1 111"” .;.~'

5 .- 11.4w. l‘iiti' Ki ‘7 I") its: :7

IF! 1‘. "_ K'r ACRE-11‘.

(I‘lil’UN'u'C. 3'41“:

PEAVEY BASS ENCLOSURE
SI‘ I AKI HS 3200 YAMAHA ‘Cl
3‘53 BOTH TOR $300 CAII CHA.’ i1 27'
OH IEAVE MESSAGE

TWO 5'
SWAT I Hi AD

«AA.

Earn 31,000 per week at home stutling
envelopes‘ Il.’ s1, pea'i' .-' 1 11'9
‘.'ITL)01: I1 "
t "1-1.1! aw. Pin! "(11‘ (L y.1”tl1"

4-122?

mi...”-

u‘ l) dS'nA; "411091."

SCOOTER FOR SALE-1989tlondaE..tu
Good Condtion Rims Clea. l 3350 Cal.‘ ”5?
56/0 leave Message

SOFA Ior sale 3/5 good cord 1 o"
3069 a‘tor 5 p '11

Ca‘ 21.’

For Rent

' APARTMENT HUNTING? CAll IIIEI
THE TALKING APARTMENT GUIDE!
FEATURING DOZENS OI APAIIIMI NTS'
278-RENT.

1 BLOCK FROM CAMPUS- 3BR APT.
AiC, PARKING, APPLIANCES
SASOIMO. CALL: 26919133.

2 BEDROOM APT. Over Two Keys Avalabie
January 1 Call 873 0827 ask IorCar‘a

APARTMENT 81 HOME LOCATING
SERVICE. "Hassle I'ree' Hurli'g Ile‘ex W' ‘e
We I'ind The Right Apartment I'or You OUR
SERVICE IS FREE. Ca” 2’68 ‘022 or 1 809

FEDERAL GOVERNMENT IS HIRING.
T'COOO $72,003 yt I835 5164 ($.00 .11‘
'EIlf‘iil'i‘i “ii .rcmed a'u 'uﬁpdr‘su

FuIIAtime, live-In nanny. Housekeeping,
cooking, and chas"eur N0" srnr w'
Re‘erences. Ca‘l 268 i339

GLAMOUR MODELS readoo by

or . ‘uss. or .11 pro. fil"é1{i"uf WU'K ”g o" "M.
{1(l"‘"10 Se d pt- .11 age plow i1.~:.1' 1:
As' any VIIJ'JQHIDF y, I‘ 0 RM 351’, I.--

KY 113584

HOUSEHOLD HELPER NEEDED

' .1 wwwrwk, r'.i1 8F'd"ITS Car “00111.1(!

Iiurtxv 1. be, ""1211“ por' :11" Ii'1'“.1u :,'

2‘1.’ 323.”)

Independent businessmen seeking 3
mature students Ior

management marketing positions
Fortune 500 exposure with 600
corporations. Calla for interview
consideration Tuesday through
Thursday Phone 233-2324 Ask Ior
Charles.

Part time Cashier Needed ”1: 1 R L» 11‘

TODAY’S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS 53 Sailor s cry
54 Proclamation
1 Area unit 55 pudding
5 A traction 56 Light boat
9 Cleans house 57 French river
14 - Streei' 58 irisn lake
15 Jai 59 Antelope
16 nous 60 Auto part
between us 61 Coal layer

1 Slept like
DOWN

I To
excepting
no one
Colombian
Cily
Unruly scene
Carved
Go Quickly
Foreign
Falls behind
Flippers kiri
Stale
Turbulent
Mouth preI
GOII problem
Collections
Singer Ed

"3 Riacphrimp
i: luriiir
author
L.’ Want badly
Ancient

l8 Neon

19 A European
Fertilizers

L Masses

23 So be it

24 Twolold
Cowardly

28 Remove

32 Parts in play

33 Edgy

34 Tech
In the center
OI

36 Make speeches

37 Enclosmg
prel

38 Vehicle

t Developed

43 Mi «til-(211' Idol

41 Devilalizr:

43 Genetic
replicas

44 Snakelike ltaIi1n

45 $5923” 27 Dress style

46 Some teeth 28 Discontinue

49 Concentrates 29 Shark 5 home

.30 Exaggerated

O
PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOL VED

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Harness 1.11.11».
So'nw exams
pII‘ITLIPS
Prevented
Bleiriish

Sanity

Street VT‘lldiiI
Moon goddess

1.‘ Ullwl shape
$8 W01 . » .1I