xt7mcv4bs40z https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7mcv4bs40z/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1995-09-07 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, September 07, 1995 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 07, 1995 1995 1995-09-07 2020 true xt7mcv4bs40z section xt7mcv4bs40z .-...-.._._..._.._.._._.. W... . -._-~...... ~ r‘” ”>- '

 

 

ah

 

 

.................... KENTZl

ESTABLISHED 1894

Greek tradition
takes had turn
alter break-in

By Brenna Reilly
News Editor

Every year, when fraternity pledge classes begin
their pledge semester, there is an unwritten tradition
—— stealing sorority composites and asking the sorori—
ties to serenade the fraternities to get them back.

It is a time—honored tradition carried out every
semester in the UK greek community, but UK police
said one fraternity went a bit too far in an attempt
steal two sororities’ composites.

Late Monday night, UK Police responded to two

hone calls from the Chi Omega social sorority
liouse and the Delta Delta Delta social sorority
house, UK Spokesman Ralph Derickson said.

\Vhen police arrived on the scene there was a con-
frontation between about 3 0 male subjects, who
police say were Sigma Chi social fraternity pledges,
and the police, Derickson said.

Most of the subjects ran, but two were caught and
arrested. Michael Pence, 1‘), of Blanding I, was
arrested for disorderly conduct, Derickson said.

A juvenile also was arrested and charged with pos-
session of alcohol by a minor. Both students were
Sigma Chi pledges, Derickson said.

One sorority member was reported injured and
the Tri-Delt house mother, Carol Yuenger, was also
injured. According to a report filed with UK Police,
“several unknown male subjects entered the sorority
house by scaling the side of the building and entered
the house by the second floor patio doors."

The report said “the complainant was assaulted by
a rush of subjects as she opened the front door."

The incident is being investigated as burglary
with forced entry, Derickson said, but no related
charges have been filed.

“It was the pledge class,“ said Sigma (Ihi President
John Lynch. “They were out getting composites. It
started out innocent.

“Stealing composites at UK has been a tradition
for a long time, it just got a little out of hand. They
went about it the wrong way.”

Lynch said the pledges took things a little to far.

“I apologize to the sororities that were involved
for anything that might have gotten out of hand."

“Stealing composites is a tradition at UK and we
have to decide whether we are going to continue to
do it or stop or to make rules to regulate it," Lynch
said. “Something like this was bound to happen and

it did.”

 

 
  
 

Taking a break

WEATHER Partly sunny
today, big/J in 805; mostly cloudy
tonight, low near 6 5; chance of
rain tomorrow, big/J near 80.

KEG 721k? a look at the newest offeringxfrom
Student .‘lrtit'itiex Board programming this

year: See inside.

 

 
 

l :

W a

MA" BARTON Kernel tut]

Physical Plant Division workers .Wark ll 'illix and Jolt/my Bruits/Jaw take/1 [um/.7 lu'cal' near a xrulpmre in from of

the H latte Hall (.‘lanroom Building.

Students get to vote on how to pay for tickets

By Alison Kighl

Senior Staff lVriter

The Student Government Association will give
students a chance to vote of how they want to pay for
their football and basketball tickets.

The Senate approved a temporary referendum
board concerning student ticket prices, which will be
implemented at basketball games this winter.

The board, which consists of SGA Vice President
Heather Hennel; two members of the Athletics
Board, Executive Director of Academic Affairs Bran-
don Voclker and Matthew Thomas, is planning to
put a referendum concerning tickets on the ballot for
freshman Senate elections.

“We are not going to be successful unless every-
one (in SGA) works together to get free tickets," said
Hennel at the first Senate meeting of the semester
last night.

In addition to the referendum, new appointments

were continued by the Student Government Associ—
ation Senate. New appointments included the
replacement of julie \Vri rht, a former executive
director, who resigned befiue the semester began.

The Senate approved Rob Elhenicky for Executive
Director of Campus Relations. SGA President Shea
Chaney said Wright told him last month she was tak-
ing a semester off school.

Elhenicky said he has many plans already in the
works for his new position. He included plans for
working with the UK Communication Department
to implement a student fax service on campus, possi—
bly in the residence balls.

“I think it’s a service that's long overdue, especial-
ly since Kinko’s (moved),” Elhenicky said. “Students
need to have a service like that at their fin ertips.“

Also, Elhenicky said he plans to work on issues
concerning the newly-approved parking structure,
and the number of spaces that will be available to
students.

SGA‘s former Executive Director of Student Ser-
vices Amy Abernathy Noderer spoke in favor of
Elhenicky and said she thought the absence of an
executive director was a real void in student govern—
ment.

“1 would not recommend (Elhenicky) ifI felt he
was not right for the job," Abernathy said. “I'd stake
the position on his ability."

Melanie Cruz was nominated and approved for
the newly-created executive position of associate
director.

Chaney said the position was created as a way to
get younger students involved in SGA positions of
authority so they could get experience for the future.

Cruz, a sophomore, was active in the Freshman
Representative Council last year and said she was
excited about filling the new position.

“I have a lot of plans for this year,” Cruz said. “I
want to trv to assist (Chaney and Hennel) and the
executive directors in all fitting matters.”

011191918 blame l'llSll [19911I19 on change ill recruiting

By Brenna Reilly
New: Editor

Fewer UK women went through formal sorority
rush this ear than in previous years, but rush offi—
cials say there is a logical explanation for the drop in
numbers.

Mechele Sublett, panhellenic rush chairwoman,
said panhellenic held a session during summer advis-

ing conferences to let freshman women know what to
expect from sorority rush, whereas in previous years
freshmen women went through rush without know-
ing exactly what to expect.

“During about a 20-minute session we provided
information and answered questions,” said Susan
West, assistant dean of students, “the sessions were
very well attended."

Sublett said the women viewed a slide show.

“I think the girls knew what to

 

1996 1994 1999 1992

999 l 497 451 499

 

T9191 IllllllllBl‘ 91 women Will! [11911999
NPB sororities tllll‘inn tall I‘llsll

 

expect (from rush)," she said.

This year, 534 women attended
the rush 0 en house parties. At the
end of ms week, 398 girls received
bids from sororities, while 136
1991 women did not receive bids.

Last year, 601 women attended
0 en rush parties and 457 received
bids, and 164 girls who went
522 through the msh process did not
receive bids.

“1 think we were more selective
of rush booklet distribution this
year,” Sublett said.

This year, sorority quota for fall
rush was 34, the quota was 37 last
year, West said.

The quotas are based on how
many women are still interested in
pledging a sorority after second

 

 

tonmu Kerndmfi invitationals. The total number of

women is added u and evenly divided between each
sorority — which ecomes the number of spaces that
the sorority has to fill.

Four sororities (lid not fill the set quota this year.

Alpha Zeta Delta, Delta Zeta, Kappa Delta and
Sigma Kappa social sororities have yet to fill their
quota, West said.

“This year people were not as focused," West said.
“In the past people were focused on one or two hous-
es.

\Vest said rush went well.
“Everythin went smooth," \Vest said. “It was the
smoothest rus we’ve had.”

\Vest said the number of students joining sorori-
ties has declined since she came to UK in 1988. She
said one of the reasons the numbers have been drop—
ping is that sororities have raised the grade—point—
average requtrement.

“Another reason is they want to be able to manage
their time and financial obligations,” West said.

Women who did not go throu h fall formal rush
still have the opportunity to join. Sororities that have
not reached quota have openin for people who are
interested through the open rus process.

Sublett said open rush is an opportunity for
women who could not go through rush to join a
sorority.

“It’s no big deal (a sorority) didn’t make quota,”
Sublett said. “

Students interested in open rush can pick up an
application in 5 75 Patterson Office Tower.

0 4

 

 

Hu

September 7, 1995
o Clamfiedr 5 New 3
IN Comic 3 Spam 2

Cmrrword 5 Viewpoint 4

 

 
 

INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

NEWBbytes

Ethics committee
recommends dismissal

\VASHINGTON ~— The Senate Ethics Com-
tnittee voted unanimously yesterday to recom-
mend ex ulsion of Sen. Bob Packwood, who was
charged By the panel in May with sexual and offi-
cial misconduct, sources reported. A defiant Pack-
wood called the decision “totally and absolutely
outrageous."

Even before the six—member committee offi—
cially announced its decision, the Oregon Repub—
lican released a statement it.

“The entire process is so unfair," Packwood
said in the statement. “I’ve never had a chance to
cross-examine my accusers. Not one senator saw
any complainant.”

Packwood did not itnmediately indicate what
his next move would be.

m NATO attacks Serbs again

SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina — \Vaves of
NATO jets clobbered Bosnian Serb targets again
yesterday, but the Serb commander refused to
bow to U.N. demands to remove heavy weapons
ringing Sarajevo. He said that would leave his
troops open to attack by Bosnian government
forces.

As the test of wills between the Western allies
and rebel Gen. Ratko Mladic hardened, other
Bosnian Serb leaders tried to squelch rumors ofa
rift in their tanks that could complicate peace talks
set for tomorrow.

NAMEdropping

 

Wonder alma mater ready to close

LANSING, Mich. — Stevie Wonder can’t go
back to his alma mater for any more reunions.
The “5—year-old Michigan .
School for the Blind is closing for
good this month.

Enrollment has been steadily
declining as more blind children
are being taught in regular
schools.

Steveland Morris graduated in
the late 1960s, after he already
had gained fame as Motown star wand"
Stevie Wonder.

\Vonder donated a huge globe to the school
and helped celebrate its 100th anniversary in
1980.

 

    

 

(.‘ompi/ed from wire reportx.

""119" Way 119998
people 991 ‘Sllll‘lt'

By Lisa Miller

contributing writer

A new team is being formed today on campus,
but it is not part of the Athletic Association or the
intramurals. It is a different kind of team.

Today'at 2 p.m. United Way and UK will kick-
offits 1995 fund—raising campaign at the Student
Center Ballroom. Incorporating the idea of
“Catch the Spirit” into this year’s campaign, the
luncheon may remind some visitors ofa UK tail-
glltC party.

More than 500 campus volunteers will join
together with the UK cheerleaders and marching
band in an atmosphere oflawn chairs, banners and
casual cook-out food.

The reason for the festive attitude is to cele—
brate last year’s success and to project a positive
outlook for the newest campaign.

“One of our goals this year is to have fun with
the fund—raiser — to make it enjoyable for every-
one who helps out," said Nicole Avery of Blue—
grass United \Vay.

“\Ve will have our representative speakers, but
the added touches should make it interesting.”

Having fun isn't the only 031. The UK-Unit—
ed \Vay team hopes to raise c ose to $500,000 this
year. As the United Way’s largest source of
money from fundraising, UK has a serious mis—
SlOn.

The money that the campaign raises will be
used by several different orggnizations in the Lex-
ington area and beyond. nited Way allocates
funds to more than 90 agencies including the Boy
Scouts, American Red Cross and the He p Center
for the homeless.

None of these goals could be met, however,
without extensive preparation by a few dedicated
people.

Michelle Ripley of the fine arts de artment and
David (lranstrom of the a ricultura department
lead the campaign as co-ciairs. They have been
workin since january with honorary chair and
UK AtBletics Director C.M. Newton to ensure
that they meet their goal.

“1 am really roud of our co-chairs. Michelle
and David have n working extremely hard this
year,” Avery said. “Not man ople know what
goes on be ind the scenes. ey will finally be
able to see the results of everyone’s combined
efiorts.”

Should the UK-United Way team reach in
monetary goal, it will be the largest amount of
money raised by the campus to date.

 

 

 ”mm

2 Thursday, September 7, 199:, Kentucky Knml

 

1i
,3

- _
.4 .3, .n

'4‘,“§ / g I '

, 56 4 uh ‘9:qu ' cross from B&E Bldg.)

min in: Giana

Cajun Fried Gator Bites
all wed 4: do

Kilohen/BourbonfitreelBar
‘Z‘fi .\

W’Aqiiflq‘é ‘
g s
. 0%} fits, l

" 2iorldrinksS-8Dm
Mon. - Sat.

 

 

Having Trouble Getting Your
Organization into the Swing of Thin“?

Join us for the Student Organization Center's
"Developing Leader Workshop Series "
dedicated to strengthening leadership skills and abilities
organizational leaders. Workshops include:

Appreciating Diversity, Sept. l8, 7-9pm. a Sept. i9, 7'303330pm.
Conflict Management, Sept. 25, 7-9pm. a Sept. 26. i.3o3:30pm
Motivation & Delegation, Sept. ii, 7-9pm a Sept. l2, i:3o3:30p.m.
UK Agency Accounts, Procedures, & Resources, Sept. i4, 24pm a Sept. 20. Ham

Organizational representatives interested in attending, please
RSVP. to the workshops you will be attending
by calling 257—1099.

 

 

 

 

Maintenance,
Security, Padang
N ow Hiring
at Keeneland

i The maintenance. security and parking departments
at Keeneland are now hiring for the fall meeting.

ApplyinpetsonatdieKoenelamiSalesPavflion
4201VetsaillesRoad
9a.m.-3p.m.

Thursday, September 7

 

 

PA

      
 
  
  

  

 

RTl ”‘0

18 TO SWIM -

2

 

Mg

(Kcy’neefl

EVER! ! !

WELCOME BACK!!!

EARN EXTRA CASH
& GAIN VALUABLE EXPERIENCE!!!

ICT Group, a leading multinational direct marketing service agency wilh offices in Louisville,
Lexrngton and Cincinnati, is now hiring in its Lexington office. Gain valuable skills placing calls
and making sales presentations on hchalfof major Fortune 500 companies.

UP TO $8/HOUR
PLUS BONUSES

FLEXIBLE HOURS
AM/PM SHIFTS

$50 BONUS

(Bring ad to interview by 9/8)

To qualify, you must he articulate and outgoing with good reading skills. In return, we offer a
professional office, paid training, holidays, vacation, 4lilK and advancement opportunities.

Call Holly at 231—7594.

ICT GROUP, INC.
EOE

NITE

 

 

Brotherly love

YIBIEN THAM Krrm‘l tin/f

UK .t‘on'er player Carrie Landrum (16) credit: her brother Danny with giving her the encouragement needed to me] In .rocrer.

Landrum 98$ assist II‘DIII hi9 III‘OIIIBI‘

By Shannon Hart

(.'onrrihutmg ll "ritrr

Th‘oughout her childhood,
UK soccer player Carrie Landrum
looked up to her older brother
Danny. And after she began play—
ing soccer at age four, he was
there to push her along the way.

“He was my coach growing
up," said Landrum, a junior mid-
fielder for the \Vildcacs. “He coin—
pletely inspired me. When I was
little, I was like, ‘I want to be just
like Danny.”

Now, Landrum should not feel
as ifshe has to imitate anyone. As
a sophomore starter on the 199-}
soccer team, she has proved her
worth by starting IS of 1‘) games.

She was second on the team in
shots with 40, second in goals with
eight, and second in points with
I‘). Landrum also contributed
three assists to last year's squad.

Still, Landrum hopes for
improvement.

“Last year I felt I made some
bad decisions," she said. “This

WW;

 

GET READY FOR THE.
WILDEST PARTY

at fl/r? moor/ripe oe/zzfon

DRESS CODE - 6543M”
Prizes trill he ”’ll‘t’li (ill lilUlIf -l’./.PJJPP£ 7457.373: do.
1 TO DROWN

Admission 18 and over
(94¢ a; 24W» EM
702 ”70. 62411 231-54723 (7263)

        
  

      
    
     

   

 

 
  
    
  
 

  
 
       
 

     

year I hope to correct that."
Landrum, who played in a

“I think you’re only as good as

the other players make you."

 

semi—professional
women’s league dur-
ing the summer, will
definitely be counted
on as a leader for the
1995 squad.

“She carries a lot of
experience in her
play,” said head coach
\Varren Lipka. “She's
a natural leader on the
field.”

But, Landrum leads

   

  

The team's record is
one thing Landrum
hopes to improve on
this year.

“The more games
we win, the better
chance we have of
going to the NCAAs,"
Landrum said. “I think
our record is going to
be a lot better than ll)—

.4
y

The Cats play a dif—-

by her actions rather (Danny) was ficult schedule that
than with words. my mac}; includes teams such as

“1 think I‘m a lead— granting up Illinois, George \Vffih‘
er by example,” Lan— H tngton,_lames Madison
drum said. “But the e and Evansville. But,
other players say I’m completely Landrum said playing

really vocal, too.”
During her fresh—
man year in college
Landrum played at
\Vright State, but she

 

inspired me. ”

Carrie Landrum
UK miter player on
the rapport the

highly competitive
teams game after ame
will be to UK’s attfvan—
tage.

“A lot of teams will

 

said transferring to ”1.“,de ,2”. consider us the under-
UK was a positive ”on,” dogs," she said. “I
move. think we're going to

 

Landrum said since
the move, she has “been coached
better, and now I’m playing with
better girls.

Gordonleaves
football team

Junior tailback Donnell (ior—
don has left the UK football team,
the school announced yesterday.

Gordon, a 5—foot—ll), 206-
pound junior tailback from Pewee
Valley, Ky., was a two-year letter—
man for the \Vildcats.

UK spokesman Brooks Down-

ing said Gordon did not give a

reason for leavin

T.
“That woultf have to come
from him and he was not available

surprise them. \Ve‘ll
give them a lot to handle."

Lipka said the belief that they
can beat top teams will improve

SPORTShyteS

for comment," Downing said.

Downing said Gordon was still
enrolled at Kentucky.

As a sophomore, be rushed 38
times for 231 yards and caught
three passes for six yards. His best
game came against Vanderbilt
when he gained 9‘) yards on nine
carries. He gained 84 yards on 14
carries as a freshman.

(iordon did not participate in
contact portions of 1995 spring
practice while recovering from
shoulder surgery and missed parts
of practice in August because ofa
deep bruise in a calf muscle. He
did not play in last Saturday’s sea-

DOUBLE

' DISCOUNT

DAYS!

Take $60 off
best selling 10

Karat Gold

Rings!

Today thru Thursday Only!

Representative at Kennedy Book Store

Monthly Payment Plans Now Available y fERFF ms

 

UK's chances.

“Last year we beat teams we
had never beaten before, such as
Xavier and Virginia, who were
ranked seventh in the nation at the
time," Lipka said.

“I want our players to expect
wins like that, instead of being
surprised by it. “I want them to
have the confidence to put them~
selves in a position to be fighting
for a championship."

The UK coach said Landrum’s
“desire to play the game" makes
her unique and should help the
team in its quest for a title.

“She loves to win and she hates
to lose," Lipka said. “She's a real
competitor. And that's how you
get your premier athletes.”

Big brother Danny would be

pH)“ .

Note:

V'I‘he women’s soccer team
continues its 1995 home schedule
this weekend against two South-
eastern Conference opponents.

UK will battle Florida at 4 p.m.
Friday before taking on South
Carolina Sunday at l p.m. Both
games will be played at Cage Field
and are free to UK students.

son-opening loss
Louisville.

Downing said Gordon was
“able to play, he was just held out
of action.”

“like“ Iii-oaks I‘GCIII'II

BALTIAIORI“. —- Cal Ripken
broke Lou Gehrig’s unbreakable
record \Vednesday night when he
played his 2,131st consecutive
game, becoming the most depend—
able, most durable athlete in the
history of America’s oldest sport.

Ripken started his big night by
catching the ceremonial first-
pitches froin his children, then

ighlighted it by hitting a home
run in the fourth inning. Moments
later the game between his Balti-
more ()rioles and California
became official and he was in the
record book.

Compiled from sniff wire reports.

against

- BnTMFiNéi: -

Ironzven [:33 9:45 I

 

 

 

"0‘ ...... We- . ._ u..-

 

 

 

 

 

 

l‘
,
z
i
t
s
1‘
S
5
5

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

. _ ma .~_____~‘_._~,_ _ ..-

 

 

 

 

tnsuamsmiWWHt.-. v".-. W.

 

 

 

 

Kmrm'ky Krrml. Huntley, September 7. I995 8

Sherman’s Alley by gibbs 'N' Voigt

I finally won an 'I'm Blotto
For Lotto” Game!

     
   
  

What 6101“"? timbers to match those
El zlppo. It’s a long and 011050" by our random
character generator. Then.
torturous Joumey toward you win your codebook

 
 

a lottery prize.

 

 

 

You now spin this wheel.
If you succceed. pick three

With them. crack the Lotto
Treasure Vault. Inside. there's
a series of slot machines
that may give you the
Lotto Bus Locker number.
If you can find the key.

For your information.
Mr. Naysayer. he's only eight
steps away from wiming
his free lottery ticket.

 

 

 

 

 

Arts and Sciences receives grants

By Kimberly Glenn

Contributing Il’rm'r

The College of Arts and Sciences kicked offthe new semester with

 

        

 

 

 

 

MAKE THE SWITCH!!!

 

THE

NEXT
STEP

$1 0
§OFF§
5 anew pairof E
5 $1.23.:- i

 

courses on Japanese culture and language instruction have been offered
In the past, but the offering s have been scattered across several depart—
ments, making it more difficult for students to learn about the island

 

 

189 Moore Dr.

M—F 10—8 ,
Sat 10—6 /
Sun 1—5

 

nation. The grant award will allow for the hiring of a full—time faculty

  

 

 

its 1995 convocation, which is held annually to “celebrate the opening member, which D3113 (30X. special assistant t0 the dean, bCIICVCS Will I“ ‘
ofthe academic year.“ Richard Edwards, dean ()fthe college of Arts and 11pr givc the program continuity. I
Sciences said. ‘ Edwards said the college had the priority to begin offeringjapanese 1
During the ceremony, which was held at Memorial Hall last week, language courses, not orin because of the roIejapan plays in the global 1
the college announced it received two grants for new curriculum offer- market, btit also because of the prominence of the Toyota plant in the 1
ings and recognized its distinguished faculty and staff. Commonwealth. 1
A $143,000 grant, which was co—sponsored by the National Iindow~ (iourses will start being offered in the spring of 19W). ‘
ment for the Humanities and the National Science Foundations, was Ihe awards given by the National Academic Advising Association I
awarded for the Modern Studies mini-college. also were recognized during the convocation. Gladys Pramuk, who has ;
The second grant, totaling $1()(),()()()_ was awarded by the japan been the academic adviser at UK for the past nine years, was nationally 1
Foundation for the college to begin Japanese language courses. Various St'Ict‘lcd M an Outstanding Adviser. (
~ 1
00.0.0...00......0.000....00000000.00....OIIOIOOOI.0.0.0.0...00.......O0......IOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO00...... I
L I L I l‘ l I l“ r l l 1
I t . . ._.A , ‘ A ... t , I- i i. . .. a‘ H. ._.. .. . ._ c ‘1
I 41:! I POLICE i
_ . .' I
i LOG
Arrests by UK Police: Sept. 4 Sept. 2 ed suspect exposed himself to her
Sept. 2 VThird-degree criminal mischief, Agri- VTheft by unlawful taking over $300. causing her alarm. then appeared to
VThomas T. Beeiem. 50; 1887 Belle- cultural Building North, complainant Old Fine Arts Building. complainant follow her causing her more alarm and
fonte Drive; alcohol intoxication. said unknown people damaged listed says that she left her listed property in to feel harassed.
property. the restroom of the Old Fine Arts Build- 1 M .. .. .. . , _ .
Sept. 1 Sept. 3 ing. when she returned the item was VTheft of a motor vehicle. parked by ”(:23 ,1“: v"; “j ‘ f
VThomas Harlen Park, 19; 2120 Man- VTheft by unlawful taking over $300 missing Cooperstown F Building. persons W ,6, , (‘W , p :1: ,
ner #1; alcohol intoxication. (felony), Donovan Hall bike rack, com- unknown removed license plate from . mishap-:0... 1., i f. ii.
. plainant says unknown people removed Vindecent exposure. Alumni Drive at complainant's vehicle between Sept. 1 '
Complaints filed with UK r‘olice: listed property without permission. the Arboretum. complainant states list- and Sept. 2.
,, , , H Advertise In the
DEATH BY ,9"; Kentucky Kernel!
I

CHOCOLATE

FREE PARKING warm 4 urawv ALL DAY city mu Anna! can... man to Police om.

 

COURSE SURVIVAL COURSE.

 

”I

iv 1.3/1 i

 

Rrvmx Aw.-
F‘KEPAM A1 \OLIK
()wx Pu I.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

EXCLUSIVE!

Today and SAT 9:30

SUN 1:00, 5:00

WE'VE GUT'EM! CRUMB'S
DEVIL GIRL CHOCOLATE BARS
THE Y'RE BAD FOR YOU!

WEIRD SEX o OBSESSION o COMIC BOOKS

DAVID LYNCH poms- I
Til" 1W film

W/ The Dean
SWE lst Meeting
Sept 7th - 7pm
RM 102
Mining Building

 
   
   
 
 

 

All

.3 Q a spammngcmicx-

  

 

 
  
 
 

THE Orr/y MIDNIGHT PLACE TO BE!
80044;.-

 

Engineering . _
& ’ W‘Giitfifilé
Computer ‘ i
Science > SALE

ON FLOOR ITEMS
blit-Zol. Milli/W”? “Mn.“ "-
~ dllllllun lighting
Chairs in... M H lat-Iv: clocks

Majors

 

 

259—0867

 

 

Student Group Health Insurance

Insurance Payment

 

Students who wish to enroll in the Student Group Health Insurance Plan must enroll by

September 9, 1995.
HOW TO PAY AND WHERE:

Students who wish to enroll must complete an enrollment card along with a check.
money order or credit card authorization for the specified amount (made payable to:

Student Insurance Division) by September 9.

You may mail to:

Student Insurance Division
PO Box 809026
Dallas, Texas 75380-9884

OR

You may enroll at the University Health Service (Student Health), Kentucky
Clinic/Medical Plaza, first floor (blue doors) by 4:30 pm. on September 8.

QUESTIONS: MEGA Life 1—800-767-0700

OR

EFFECTIVE:

The effective date of your insurance will be the date the Company or designated Student

Health Service representative receives your payment.

CONTINUE ENROLLMENT: Students wishing to continue enrollment from 94—95
must enroll by September 9 to maintain cominuous coverage.

 

< ALTERIORS

 

University Health Service 323—5823 Ext 230

JOIN THE WEDDING PARTY! 1

 

A passionate

FIRST RUN! 10,, 5h,

I'IQVQI'

:2; 3:33 imagined...
5200 PICTUR 1
SUN 3:00 ‘

 

BRIDE

 

 

   
 
 

4131mm
Gllitll.
rs:-

  

 

\t‘l‘ll Prim

(ONILMPORAR‘I lumiwincs
7 LIGHTING t». ,‘tccwomls

HRSITUES ETHURS 11-2 - ~°
LAJ

7 WED 81 FRI 27. SAT 1‘7
110 W.THIRD ST. LEX 40508

    
 
      

   

Get the
Right Start

CaII
l~800-4 IBM LOAN

(ratio—442-6562)
For Special
* F mancmg

Deadline 1
1

 
  
  

 
  
 
 

I

pricing or: m!
ThinkPrId ('1’ Notch I (It):
Cu” 2.) 74-232 fa

 

 

 

1

>151 .238

Kennedy Bookstore, Inc.

Cliffs StudyW’are Test Prep - Reg. $49.95 ........ Now $19.9;
Course Review - Reg. $59.95 ........................... Now $17.95

 
  

DISCOVER
new worlds

 

    
 

tiittttn

wit-i": ‘ i u

 

l’ti:l.‘io |i\'_’ no “11/

\Ionilor not Ina-ImeI

 

  
    
       
 

Toll ll\l 77. Mix

'.n I).
5-9. I v)... .‘1\IIIII\\I IolI\IIIII.iiiI I’ll\i

  
 
  
   
    
 
    

    
 
   
 
  

N) (101111

  
     

 

  

 4 Tim-stay, September 7, I995, Kentucky Kernel

 

VieWPoiNT

 

 

 

 

 

 

0......00......OOOOOOOOOOIOOOOOCC.0...OO0......0.0...00.0.0...O...I...O...OOOOCCIOOOCCOO0.00CDIOIOOOO.

Space for service

 

 

i-ii l

l . r l
l ADJ J. Jd

 

 

 

Established in I 8 94
Independent since 1 971

EDlmlllllboard
V

Lance Williams, editor in chief
Malt Felice, editorial editor
Jenniler Smllh, managing editor
Brenna Reilly, news editor
Jacob Clabes. erretltive editor
Aplll Hollon, ram/ms editor
Erin Bacher, design editor
Ashley Shtewsllllfy, assistant editorial editor
Alison Klnhl, senior staffwriter
Stephen Trlmlile, seniorsiafl’writer
Jennller Schwartz, smdmt—at-largr

 

 

 

Anything would
heatthelegacy
of Coach Curry

l": the editor:

.-\s sure as the sun sets, as sure
as the roosters crow and as sure as
dirt is dirt, the football program
continues its ways —— along with
Bill Curry.

\Ve are sick and tired ofhear-
ing statements made by Bill
Curry. It has reached the point
where the coach no longer has
anything else to say. Repetitive
stupidity is what we’re calling it.
\Veek in and week out, Curry
always says stupid things. It’s
redundant! \Ve cannot begin to
describe our psychological state
when (Iurry talks. Action must be
taken. This community of

have often wondered what

kind of person I would be ifl

lived in India, Iraq or perhaps
China.

(irowing up in different coun—
tries with entirely new customs
and ways ofthinking would likely
make me a completely different
person.

However, if I had the same
sense of right and wrong that I do
as an American, I would probably
have to defect to another country.

'I‘ake China, for example.

I happen to believe that infanti-
cide and child abuse is wrong. lfI
lived in China would I feel the
same way?

It’s a difficult question to
impose on oneself, but one worth
asking, nevertheless as it brings
forth the question of cultural
imperialism.

ls my way the right way?

What gives me the right to tell

Editor’s Note: Because ofinaa‘uraries in Monday ’s Edi-
torial, the issue was reconsidered by the editorial board

and revised as below.

ecent attempts to expand the Student
Government Association Free Legal Ser—
vice were impeded when they should have

been commended.

Through the service, students who can’t
afford a lawyer can get free consultation on
everything from leasing contracts to domestic
violence. It’s one of the most widely

USCd services on CQIUPLIS.

The problem was, when SGA Presi—
dent Shea Chaney requested that room 11‘) ~—
one of the least used rooms in the Student
Center — be designated as a full—time office for
the legal service, Student Center Director
Frank Harris denied the request at the recom—
mendation of the Student Activities Board,
who said the space was needed for administra—
tive and student-organization meetings.

Currently room 119 can be used as an office
for legal counsel Cyndi Weaver six hours a day,
and used as a meeting room for the evening.

But ask any local attorney —— running a legit—

BEADEBS'forum

upstanding citizens of the Com«
inonwealth, no longer deserves to
be continually chastised. “'e
deserve more than a weekly apol—
ogy by an experienced loser like
Coach Curry. IIis explanations
will no longer suffice to fill the
void we feel week after week.

The only logical step to take at
this point is to issue a “Gag
Order” on the coach.

His words do not merit
expression on the newspapers we
are exposed to. Action must be
taken to quiet this ridiculous
chain of apologetic statements.
\Ve ask only what we deserve as
loyal students and fans of the
University.

\\'e cannot continue to sit at
the hack of the bus while Curry
leads us down the highway to
hell. It is time to do something
about this program. Anything,
anything, anything, anything! I
don't care who you put in charge.

 

tions anyway.

I mean, by now it really makes no
difference.

Craig Coleman
Pub/tr service and leadership senior
Justin Ruschell

.llarlcetmgjlmior
.O...’.............C....

WE STILL NEED A
CABTDDNIST!

As our current editorial car-
toonist Alex DeGrand contem-
plates the possibility of graduat—
ing in the near future, we are
frantically trying to find talent
good enough to replace him.

If you have any kind of artistic
or political inclinations (prefer-
ably hoth,) you may be just what
we’re looking for.

Call 257—1915, or apply in
person in room 035 Enoch ].
(irehan journalism Building.

imate legal consultation requires permanent
computer access and filing space, not only so
the service is run efficiently, but so students
who use it can feel confident that their personal
information is secure.

We understand the Student Center is tight
for space, but so is the SGA office and adjusting
the meeting room reservations is more feasible
than running a legal office without an office.

Harris should reconsider his decision and

this time do what’s in the best interest

ofstudents — give SGA room 1 1‘).
Administrators have noted that there are no
administrative or governing regulations that
give SAB authority over the use of space in the
Smdent Center, but the Student Center