xt7nzs2k9k7f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7nzs2k9k7f/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1994-08-22 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, August 22, 1994 text The Kentucky Kernel, August 22, 1994 1994 1994-08-22 2020 true xt7nzs2k9k7f section xt7nzs2k9k7f  

 

 

 

 

 

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Meals, tickets, other
University fimetiom
require new card

By Rebecca Johnson
Contributing Writer

Students who do not have the new UK
ID can expect long lines when school starts.

Although about 17,000 IDs have been
issued already, UK officials are expecting at
least 800 to 1,000 students to wait in lines
the first week ofschool.

Rhonda Strouse, assistant director ofstu-
dent activities, said the majority of incom-
ing students have IDs, but many returning

students failed to have theirs made in the
spring.

Bryan Conder, a student worker at the
ID, said 50 to 100 people a day have had
new IDs made this summer.

“During freshman orientation the come
in groups of 300 to 400,” Conder sai . “The
beginning of fall will be real busy.”

Students may wait less if they visit the 11)
offices early in the morning, said Frank
Harris, director of the Student Center.

Many students like Jessica Kawaja, an
undeclared sophomore, say they haven't
had time to get a new ID made. But stu-
dents without the ID will find it difficult to
function at the University.

For example, University Food Services
will require students to have the new card to
use their meal plans.

“In the beginning, to insure that eve
student has access to the Vend-Plus and for
meals, the old card will be accepted," said
Carol Raitz, Acting Director of Food Ser-
vices. “(But) only for :i few days."

To obtain football tickets to the
UK/Louisville game, students must also use
the new ID. Ticket officials will swipe the
card though a “reader” which will indicate
whether or not the ID is valid.

The new ID will also replace other cards,
including: library card, health service card,
student activities card and copy card. The
ID will also be needed to enter some resi—
dence halls.

Strouse said more terminals and workers
have been added to the ID sites at both UK
and Lexington Community College.

The new card does not require a valida-

 

 

tion sticker. For students this means no
more waitin in line at Student Billings.
When the Lniversity receives payment on
the Student’s tuition, the II) is automatical-
ly activated.

The new Il) may also make going to the
Health Clinic less of a hassle. A student
only has to show the new ID instead of both
the health service card and a validated ID.

The ID has been in the planning stages
for two years, said Robert Ilemenway,
chancellor for the Lexington Campus. He
said it’s a good example of how the Univer-
sity focuses on student concerns.

“As a lar e University, everyday we
should think ow to serve the students bet-
ter,” Hemenway said.

If our card is lost or stolen, contact the
ID office immediately at 323-6323.

Molll

August 22, 1994
. TI'IE IIK WOIBAll mm
2 N

it rushing m'ard rbe new
season with excitement
bigb expeetanom.

See story, BI.

INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

 

 

 

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Another long,

drawn-out

process".

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chalk full of fun?

HID") [LUSIMTIOI IV GREG [ANS AND ANNE SAINT-MGM! Kernel mfi’

Phone registration problems erased

By Stephen D. Trlmhle

Executive Editor

The day-Ion busy signals, 10-
minute holds or no reason and
borderline chaos during hone
re istration last year cou d 5e just
a ad memo as Fall semester
Add/Drop begins, a UK official
sa 5.

yThe wrinkles in the UK-VIP
Network that annoyed about
3,000 students last fall were mostly
solved in April, said Lisa Collins,
assistant regiStrar for registration.

“We’re not going to let this
s tem crash and leave the stu-
ffesnts dangling,” Collins said.

‘ In fact, Collins said operators
act the onl troubles students
should have this fall are for etting
to ress the # sign after eac entry
an rememberin their four-digit
Personal Access .odes.

That would be quite a different
story than when phone registra-
tion began last August. Some stu-
dents waited all day for an open
line into the phone system, and
then experienced a myriad of
problems once they ot through.

1 Collins said she eard numer-
ous com laints from students such
as Chris unski, then a chemical
engineering freshmen. As Kozens-
Iti tried to add a class, a voice
prompt told him that class was
unavailable and gave him a list of
alternative courses. The class he

. t

...... . . 5...“...9 - -

originally tried to add was among
the system’s suggestions.

Another student, biolo fresh-
manjuva Sizemore, said 5 e heard
a “bee , beep” signal the first time
she ca led.

ing back final dates, she said.
“Even with the (weather) cir-
cumstances, registration went
smooth] .”
Aprils early registration peri-
od, however, was a “night and day

 

“So I hung up
and called back,
she said, “and the
voice said there

' ., ,5; \ u . situation” from
“m the fall to the
. . . ,1 5 1 ” .{ spring. Collins

. www.mm , ‘ office

said her
.

  

was an unexpected :— - , ,: answered few
error and gave me . ' VW”. ”WM ., complaints in the

another number i.
to call.

“I called that
number, but it was
always busy.”

But it wasn’t
just the students
who were sur—

prised and
annoyed with the
glitches. Collins

said her office was
caught off guard,

too
didn’t

 

“We
know what to
ex ect,” she said.
“ e really didn’t
know what (the
system) was going
to do to every-
one.”

By January’s
second semester
Add/Drop deadlines, however. the
network was more under control
despite multiple ice storms push-

,

 

5 ring, and

espite a few
hours when the
system became
too busy to service
all callers, the net-
work was a suc-
cess.

“April went
be ond our
wi dest expecta-

 

tions,” she said.
“It was a success

Sto'liy.”
he majority
of students opted
to use the phone
registration sys-
tem that month,
Collins said.
There will be
no physical regis-
tranon sites for
this semester's

Add/Drop. Re 'stration officials
will be availab e for consultation
this week at the Registration Cen-

I

.... M-.-

ter in 6 Funkhouser Building.

“If students need he] , we’ll
be there,” Collins sai . “But
all Istudents to
add/drop over the re ephone.” .. ,

Officials will be set up termi- “ Mfume pm. m‘fil'
nals if students experience prob- '
lems with phone registration.

Collins hopes the network
permanently replaces terminal
sites, because students don't have
to face parking hassles, trans-

rtation problems and long
liiies. Also, she said, the net-
work’s hours — 7 am. to 8 pm.
on weekdays and 8 am. to 5 pm.
on Saturdays - make registra-
tion available beyond normal

we’re asking

office hours.

Already, some pockets of cam-
pus are fully committed to phone
registration, Collins said, such as
the the College of Agriculture’s

100 ercent usa e.
“ e’re stil

does,” she said.

But the phone system has a
few limitations it will probably
never solve, such as: preventing
students from overlapping their
courses and college advisers who
use paper release permits from
courses with s ific restrictions.

A couple 0 tips she said could
help this year are to start calling

y

ear

first try.

growing and
expanding with what the system

in the morning and to keep
calling if the line is busy on the

 

“PM“ “W"! ,

genius pm. Sat.

 

 

 

Inqu

UK Iiits
S. Alriea

boycott

By Stephen D. Trlmhle

Executive Editor

A new political era in South
Africa means UK will end its
eight-year policy of not making
investments in the country.

According to a Board of
Trustees decision made in 1985,
UK made it a policy not to deal
with the country because of the
state-imposed apartheid system.

However, at the ending of their
first meeting of the 1994-95
school year on Tuesday, board
members voted unanimously to
rescind the licy because “the
conditions t at existed in 1985
have changed significantly,” the
pro sal said.

hat means UK financial glan-
ners have slightly more flexi ility
when they choose to invest in
major American companies, said
Henry Clay Owen, UK
com troller and treasurer.

“ff simply adds more compa—
nies to the list,” he said.

A national business index
named only 53 major US. corpo-
rations that still have ties to the
African nation in 1993, which is
down from 166 companies in
1985.

Owen said the corporations
represent various industries from
pharmaceutical companies to
major oil and gas producers.

South Africa held free elections
this year, marking a change of its
longstanding policy of apartheid
against blacks.

In other action at Tuesday’s
meeting:

VBoard members approved the.
early resignation of Donald Clapp,
former vice chancellor for admin-
istration. Clapp left his UK st to
become chairman of Gov. fierc-
ton Jones’ health policy board.

Two replacements will fill
Clapp‘s position for at least a year.
The board approved George
DeBin as the chief financial officer
and Robert Lawson as chief
administrative officer.

VRichard E. Plymale was
named general counsel by the
board.

Plymale, a partner in the Lex—
ington law firm of Brown, Todd
and Heyburn, will be responsible
for the mana ement and oversi ht
of legal affairs for UK, advisrn
the president, administrators and
trustees on legal matters.

Plymale previously served as
assistant deputy attorney general
for the Commonwealth of Ken-
tucky and deputy federal defender
for the Eastern District of Ken-
tucky. He replaces the late John C.
DarsieJr. as UK's top legal advis-
e

 

r.

VMichael Reed, professor of
agricultural economics, was
named director of the Office of
International Affairs.

VSusan Bordo and William
Freehling were named co-holders
of the Otis A. Singlctary Chair in
theHumanities.

 

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Kan-47 Knul, 1"me 22, 1994 A8

T'S AMAZING! '

IT'S INCREDIBLE!

IT'S UNTHINKABLE!

 

 

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Coming up in
August

' “um-flin‘of‘ondor .
mlutlon- men and women
mammal-um

' m—mmmgn
“UMDII‘MP

' any“ ”hot out." expend
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button!

‘ No file filmmaker Allan
Anders challenge. Hollywood
conventions—ml oueooodo

 

 

 

 

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