xt7pvm42vh80 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7pvm42vh80/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1989-08-24 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, August 24, 1989 text The Kentucky Kernel, August 24, 1989 1989 1989-08-24 2020 true xt7pvm42vh80 section xt7pvm42vh80  

lodepoodentstnce 1971

Thursday August 24. 1989

 

Baltic residents Join to mourn loss of their independence

By ANN IMSE
Associated Press

TALLINN, U.S.S.R. — Thou-
sands of Baltic residents linked
hands in a giant human chain yes-
terday and lighted candles at dusk
today to mourn their loss of inde-
pendence a half-century ago to
Josef Stalin’s tanks.

Lithuanians, Latvians and Esto-
nians took up spots on a 370mile
route from the Gulf of Finland to
the Lithuanian capital, Vilnius, to
demand that Moscow recognize it

forcibly annexed their countries
and grant them greater indepen-
dence.

ln Vilnius, 5,000 people gathered
in Cathedral Square, singing the
national anthem of independent
Lithuania and holding candles to
commemorate Stalin's victims.

Grazina Staniute, a 15oyear-old
student from Kaunas, said the can-
dles “symbolize those who died in
exile. When we light the candles,
they will be with us.”

Brone Surzilate, 58, who was one
of those exiled by Stalin, held a

card with the number 1,222,660
written on it. That is the number of
Lithuanians that activists say have
suffered repression in 50 years of
Soviet rule.

Organizers said they expected 1.5
million people to link hands along
the route in a show of solidarity
There was no way to determine im-
mediately whether there were gaps
in the line, or how many people
took part.

The chain was to climax a series
of protests marking the anniver-
sary of the Aug. 23, 1939, non-ag-

 

By BARRY REEVES
Sports Editor

The 1989 edition of the UK foot-
ball team has been heralded as
having a monsterous defense and
an average offensive unit.

But in yesterday‘s intrasquad
scrimmage. the offense made

AI Baker evades the defense in yesterday afternoon’s scrimmage.

UK’s offense shines in scrimmage

people notice that they want their
share of the headlines.

The offense scored six touch-
downs and two field goals on the
defensive unit in the first Hon-11
scrimmage since spring drills.
The controlled scrimmage had
the offense start on the defense‘s
«loyard line on each possession.

“l was really proud of the way

Baker rushed for 52 yards.

STEVE SANDERS/Kernel Staft

our offense played today." UK
quarterback coach Jerry Eisa-
man said. “Our backs ran the
ball really well. but there were
some mighty big holes out
there.“ '

“We (the coaches) are anxious
to see the film. because I think
there were some good things

See WILIXTAT. Page 5

 

 

gression treaty between the Soviet
Union and Nazi Germany, which
led to the Soviet annexation of the
Baltic republics the next year.

Eight days after the signing,
Adolf Hitler attacked Poland and
started World War 11.

About 50,000 people gathered
’hiesday in Vilnius to mourn the
Soviet takeover. Hundreds gath-
ered again today with signs de-
nouncing the Soviet Union as impe<
rialist and paraded effigies of
Hitler and Stalin.

Leaders of the Lithuanian Peo-

ple's Front activist group in Vilnius
today approved their most explic1t
demand for independence. About
170 leaders of the group voted to
call for “the creation of an inde-
pendent democratic Lithuanian re-
public not under the power of the
Soviet Union."

The vote followed criticism today
in the Communist Party daily
Pravda. which accused People‘s
front leaders of distorting history
and seeking full secession from the
Soviet Union

Activists Tuesday in Riga, [at

\1.11 demanded that Moscow and
the world recognize the absorption
of the Baltic lands by the Souet
[.'nion was a crime carried out by
Stalin and Hitler

In the Estonian capital. Tallinn.
announcements today on the offi-
cial radio told participants how to
get to their spots on the chain. and
organizers scheduled news confer
ences meetings and concerts,

“The Estonian people are very
united and the mood IS very good."
s.‘.‘1l."lt1 Kaevats a member of the
I stun a: il’c ople \ Front

Pizzas make Add-drop easier

By CYNTHIA LEWIS
Staff Writer

While many students had to wait
in long lines during Add-drop, some
students who were at the College of
Business & Economics College had
apizza party.

Around lunch time, pizzas were
delivered from Joe Bologna‘s to
about 200 students.

Many thought the process would
take each student about 30 min-
utes, said Ralph Brown. the col-
lege's alumni affairs director

But by 10 a.m., many students
had become irritated that the line
had stretched outside and was
moving slowly, Brown said.

“While it wasn‘t our fault. it was
our responsibility to take care of
the students," Brown said.

Brown said he and Dan Fulks.
the college’s associate dean. decid-
ed to make the wait a little easier
for students.

“I started thinking people were
probably getting hungry and should

 

“They were glad
someone was on their
side. They thought
someone was thinking
about them."
Ralph Brown,
alumni affairs director

—

get out of the sun." Brown said. "i
went inside and called a couple of
pizza places and made arrange
ments for them to deliver 10 pizzas
and had the Student Center bring
soft drinks "

Brown said the students appre
ciated the pizza.

“They were glad someone was on
their side. They thought someone
was thinking about them.” Brown
said

Lisa Jackson. a marketing senior
from Lexmgton. said the students

waiting in line were surprised that
iii-x college bought the pizzas

"They didn’t expect it i think it
‘tust shows that part of the caring
attitude that students need to see
more of." Jackson said

Tracy Harris a marketing senior

om Harlan Ky. said she had
11: en standing in line for about four
hours when the pizza arrived

‘I thought it was really conSider-
ate for them to bring food and
drinks to us." Harris said "Some-
times campus seems so big. and it
made you feel like someone was
thinking about you "

Brown said there was enough
pizza to feed all the students and
staff who were working through
their lunch hours

If students have the experience
uhile they are here that no one
cares about them. that 11 e are not
v-oncerned about their needs. then
when they graduate they wont
really care about the \chooi ’
Brown said

Enrollment increase at OCC forces
school to offer off-campus classes

Associated Press

()WENSBORO—
months after its campus was
opened ()wensboro (‘ 0mmunity
College will have to offer seven fall
semester classes off campus be-
cause of an increase in enrollment.
President Jim McDannel sai

Just cight

“I don't know of any universuy
in the state that ,doesn’t have
enough buildings to accommodate
its programs," he said. “It should

 

Sororities
maintain
tradition

By 'I‘ONJA WILT
Campus Editor

Sorority rush has been a UK
tradition since 1908 providing
women with the opportunity to
meet new people and to become
more familiar with the campus.

“Rush is a wonderful opportu-
nity to meet people to become
better a quainted with the Uni-
versity and getting to know greek
life.“ said Lisa Herder. a music
performance f reshman.

”I think even if you are not in-
terested in pledging a sorority
and just want to get to know peo-
ple. this is a good opportunity. "

Sorority rush, which was held
Aug 12-19. attracted 685 women to
participate in the formal mem-
bership drive for 13 of the 16 so-
rorities.

Alpha Kappa Alpha and Delta
Sigma Theta, UK‘s two tradition—
ally black sororities, will conduct
their rush later this year.

Sigma Kappa. a new sorority,
will recruit its charter members
Sept. 18-22.

The number of rushees was
down by 120 people compared to
last year.

 

 

Palm, Headley step
down from their posi-
tions as greek advis-

ers. Story, page 2.

Officials said a small freshman
class was one of the main rea-
sons figures were down.

“I'm attributing (the decrease)
to the fact that the freshman
class is eventually going to be the
same size. but at the time that
we did our mailing, the numbers
were small," said Becky Head-
ley, assistant dean of students.

Sororities were started because
some women wanted a peer-sup-
port group. according to Susan
West, assistant dean of students.

Within the women's fraternities
members would conduct secret
activities, which are part of the
rush process today.

“They used a type of ritual
which bound them together —— a
type of ceremony which they
passed down — and they recruit-
ed people to come and join.“ she
said.

After registering for rush last
week, women participated in a
series of parties and activities.

Registration is an extensive
process designed to familiarize
the sororities with each prospec-
tive member, Headley said.

Sorority, fraternity rush ushers in school year

Fraternities
still popular,
IFC says

By CATHERINE SALMEN
Staff Writer

Although this years freshman
class is smaller than last year',s
the percentage of freshmen men
who are rushing fraternities this
week has increased.

Almost 400 men are expected to
participate in fraternity rush this
week, according to Mike Johnson,
lnterfraternity Council president.

“Statistics that I have read
shows that there is as much in-
terest in Greeks now as there
ever has been in lieu of adverse
press," said Victor Hazard, asso-
ciate dean of students.

One reason fraternities are
popular is because some men
think they are an important part
of the college experience John-
son said.

“Fraternities are traditionally
thought to be part of college life
and students want to give it a
try," Johnson said

Over the summer, most frater-
nities mailed literature about
their organizations to incoming
freshmen.

In the past. fraternities have
been associated with the “Animal

House" image, which includes
wild parties. drinking and abus-
ing pledges. which is known as
“hazing."

Johnson. however. said I‘K's
fraternities are trying to get
away from that image. Hazing
has been outlawed at UK by the
IFC and by all national fraternir
ties who have chapters on cam
pus.

“There are no hazing chapters
on this campus," Johnson said.

National fraternities also pro
vide programs to discourage
hazing, Johnson said.

“We take our rules very sc»
riously," Johnson said. “The frar
ternities are by no means a
bunch of mavericks out there
running on campus. "

IFC also has set up guidelines
that mandate a dry rush from
Sunday through Thursday and set
closing times for the parties.

Fraternity rush, which began
Monday. consists of open rush
parties with a variety of themes
Rushees enjoy shrimp parties.
barbeques, comedy nights. danc-
es and live bands.

“The parties are mixers where
the rushees have the opportunity
to meet the brothers in the indi-
vidual houses." Johnson said

At the parties. rushees ask
questions about the fraternities

“I don't consider fraternity
rush a high-pressure rush." John-
son said. “The rushees go where

See l-‘RATI'IRNITIIIS. l’agcl

 

 

lnufamurals ofier
ummMMngfixewenmne
Seems

be obvious to anyone who opposed
our community college that there
was a need for a community col-
lege here. "

As of Tuesday evening. 2.000 stu-

dents had registered for classes.
Projections indicated that enroll-
ment might reach 2.055 when
classes began yesterday. McDan-
nelsaid.

A year ago. 1.693 students were
enrolled at the college. When the

9859

mu:
‘1 11 III

campus opened tr; January enroll

ment rose to 1.755

Because of its growing enroll»
ment. the college will offer seven
evening classes at IlaVICSS County
High School. I\IcI)annel said

.\ch)annel said the college s
growing enrollment should
strengthen its case for two more
buildings that were planned for the
campus but scrapped because of .'1
lack of money

 

UK parking stickers
could have second life

By MICHAEL L. JONES
Editorial Editor

Editor's note: Thefollou my
article contains the author's
comments and observations

It has been said that "one man's
Junk is another man‘s treasure."
and nowhere is that more true than
in the world of collectors. The price

of comic books or cards featuring
popular cultural heroes can
multiply to hundreds. or even
thousands of times over the
original price

The original Superman comic
book sold for 10 cents in the 1930‘s.
yet today it is worth thousands of
dollars

The price of a $5 baseball card of

Sec PARKING. Page J

Meet the 1989-90
Kernel editors.

 

 2 — Kentucky Kernel, Thursday,Auguet24.1989

Palm, Headley resign posts

By 'I‘ONJA WILT
Campus Editor

New faces will be seen in the of.
fices of the fraternity and sorority
advisers this fall with the resigna-
tions of two advisers.

Michael Palm resigned from the
position of assistant dean of stu-
dents and fraternity adviser on
June 16 after 16 vears of service

As the current part-time assis-
tant dean of students and Panhelle-
nic adviser. Becky Headley will be
resigning Sept. 30.

Victor Hazard, associate dean of
students, has taken over Palm's
duties until a replacement is found.

“I think the life expectancy of a
fraternity adviser is from four to
five years,“ Hazard said. “Dean
Palm lasted 16 years. I would say
he felt he paid his dues and was
looking for something different as
far as another job. “

Palm could not be reached for
comment this week. But in an in—
terview before he resigned, Palm
said that he felt it was time for a
change.

“I've been here 16 years, and I‘m
pretty much tired," he said. “I've
done all the late-night calls . . . and

the hours I spend at this job are
overwhelming.

“l feel sometimes like my job is
24 hours a day, seven days a week.
People expect you to be at things
all the time."

Palm‘s position was very time
consuming, Hazard said.

“The nature of that job is very
high energy, a lot of evening work,
a lot of weekend work," he said.
“A time when most people are at
ease is when a fraternity adviser is
out programing. out dealing with
any and all matters having to do
with greek affairs. “

The vacancy was published in
the Chronicle of Higher Education
as well as the Association of Fra~
ternity Advisers as a part of the
nationwide search to fill the posi-
tion. Three candidates are being
considered.

”We have one internal candidate
that we looked at from here in the
University of Kentucky system, as
well as a gentleman who is work-
ing with fraternities in the state of
Florida. and we are looking at a

gentleman from Ohio," Hazard

said.

Currently Headley and Susan
West, assistant dean of students,
are filling the role of a sorority ad—
viser. West will takeover the posi-
tion full-time once Headley leaves
to become a full-time mother.

Although some universities oper-
ate with only one person as the fra-
ternity and sorority adviser, there
would not be enough time for one
person to do an adequate job at
UK, Headley said.

“It is possible, but I pity the poor
person who would do it. This is a
very time intensive position just to
be working with sororities,” she
said. “I think they need the atten-
tion of two separate people. I don‘t
think one person would have the
time to do an adequate job. "

“I think they are really going to
benefit from having two advisers.
There is so much to do, all the
needs would not be met,” West
said. “I think the universities that
have one for both . . . don’t spend
the time programming. I don't
think they provide as many student
services.“

JUST WHAT YOU’RE LOOKING FOR

Christian Student Fellowship is a dynamic expression of
Christian faith and love led by college students ministering to
the UK campus.We invite you to join in this loving, close-knit

family who believe:

God is real, The Bible is true and Jesus is Alive!

Join us for

Thursday Night Live!

Tomorrow night at 7:30
Film by Tony Campolo
“Vocation: Setting A Course and Traveling Light”

Collegiate Worship Service

Sunday, August 27, 11:00 am.

CSF is located at the corner of Columbia and Woodland
For more information call 233-0313

A Place to Belong —A Place To Become

i.

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we

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with the kernel

keep up

 

 

 

‘-
Student
Center

Margaret I.
King Library

Euclid Ave.

YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND A CHURCH OF
CHRIST THAT IS RIGHT WHERE YOU NEED IT
TO BE, BOTH IN THE DOCTRINE ”FOLLOWS
AND THE LOCATION WHERE ITMEETS.

Our intent is to do what God told us to do - it that‘s what
you want to do, we need to get together.

m

 

Columbia Ave.

d

'eAv puemoom

eiueMAsuua

Clifton Ave.

 

Continued from Page I

they want to go and stay as long
as they want to stay.“

One freshman said that the for-
mal orientation, which was held
on Sunday, was helpful because it
allowed him to find out about the
fraternities that interested him.

Three members from each fra-
ternity met with rushees in the
Student Center Small Ballroom

 

Fraternities hold rush this week

Sunday to distribute material
about their chapters.

During the orientation meeting,
Hazard encouraged students to
ask hard questions and to visit a
number of fraternities.

“We asked them not to close
any doors, and to look at all of
the houses to determine what
best suits them," Hazard said.

Andrew Marsh, a freshman
from Louisville, said rush is a
good way to meet people.

“There is a prevailing attitude
in each house." Marsh said. “One
was real polite, one was down to
earth and another was stuffy.”

Most students going through
rush are looking for a house that
they feel comfortable with, John
son said.

“A fraternity gives a student a
primary group of friends and a
place where they are welcomed,”
Johnson said. ‘

 

 

Second ring

Associated Press

PASADENA, Calif. — Increas-
ingly exciting images sent back by
Voyager 2 as it nears Neptune
show that a partial ring extends
over two-thirds of the planet and is
probably a second complete ring
“like we’ve never seen before,”
scientists said yesterday.

“We’ve got people literally jump-
ing up and down up there” where
scientists are analyzing the latest
photos at NASA’s Jet Propulsion

likely around Neptune

Laboratory, said Bradford Smith,
leader of the imaging team.

The images show 'I‘ritc-ri, Nep
tune’s curious backward-orbiting
moon, to be a bright pink, red and
blue marble, covered with discol-
ored patches of frozen natural gas,
or methane.

Dark areas near the moon’s
equator are in fact a very deep
red, said Smith. Much of the south-
ern portion of the moon is pink
with what appears to be a blue
fringe. “If it is indeed blue, it‘s the

only thing we’ve seen blue on any
satellite since we launched Voyag-
er," Smith said.

Concern that Triton's surface
might be blocked from view by
clouds has now subsided. “Almost
certainly we’re seeing the sur-
face,” Smith said. “That suggests
some real excitement here Friday
morning and again on Saturday,"
when Voyager sends back photo
graphs from its closest pass by Tri-
ton.

Come to the Baptist Student Union’s

FREE

COOKOUT

TODAY, August 24, 7 p.m.
at the Baptist Student/Center
429 Columbia Avenue

for more information call 257-3989

all welcome

You Belong With Us

 

Their way

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You can save literally days of
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#

UNIVERSITY
HEIGHTS
CHURCH OF
CHRIST
328 Clifton Ave.
Lexington, KY 40508
Phone 255—6257, 299-8909
255-7117, 266-6046

 

Hilltop Ave.

There is a better way.

[‘I

Kirwan a

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snug Aysuwun

HEWLETT
PACKARD

For a short Bible message anytime
CALL: DIAL A BIBLE MOMENT 233-4362
E

C IPSL') Hmlott Pu‘klnif‘ompany l’til‘lillfi

 

 

 

 

 

 

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 4 — Kentucky Kernel. Thursday. Auguat24. 1989

Parking stickers could become collectables

Continued from Page I

Baltimore Oriole Billy Ripkin
jumped to $75 in one day after
Fleer, the card's maker, recalled
all of them when a profanity was
found written on Ripkin's bat.

The list of collectibles seems
almost endless— with everything
from antiques to shoehorns. And if
collectors are willing to pay high
prices for comics and baseball
cards, why not UK parking
stickers ?

UK switched all parking permits
from window stickers to hanging
tags this year because several
problems were created from using
the stickers, said Don Thorton.
associate director for parking and
transportation.

Many stickers could not be
placed on some Windshields and

others were eroded by the weather,
Thornton said.

Most people scrape the stickers
off their Windshields or let them
fade away. But some Lexington
collectors say that if people play
their cards right, the sticker could
become a collector's item.

Brent Jude, a salesman at
Baseball Cards and Comics in the
Clays Mill Shopping Mall, said the
stickers’ value would “depend on a
combination of things."

There would have to be a limited
number of stickers which have
unique qualities, Jude said.

“If (UK) said that there was
something scarce, some kind of
variation, then collectors would
want them. ” Jude said.

Scarcity is not a problem
because UK is not going to print

stickers are unique because they
were placed on the back window
while the tags hang from the rear-
view mirror.

But are UK students willing to
see something as sacred as the

school parking sticker being bought

and sold to the highest bidder like
meaningless chattel?

Tommy Dennison, an undeclared

sophomore, said he has four C
stickers on his 1&6 Mercury Sable
and never planned to take them
off.

“i don‘t know, i just always left
them on,” Dennison said. “I never
thought of taking them off"

But Dennison would be willing to
part with them for $20 each.

“I paid $20 for each of them and
they are still in mint condition,"
Dennison said.

telecommunications sophomore,
said she prefers the tags to the
stickers, but can’t be bought out as
easily as Dennison.

“If someone really wanted them,

I’d probably sell it to them for
about $45," White said.

Lynne Hall, a second-year
pharmacy student, said she keeps
two older stickers on her car “so I
don’t look like I’m a freshman "

Jude said that White would get
$45 for her sticker which is in fair
condition, and Dennison would get
$20 for his sticker which is in poor
condition.

A parking sticker in mint
condition would be worth about
$120-$150, Jude said.

Editorial Editor Michael L.
Jones is a journalism sophomore
and a Kernel columnist.

With UK ID

Spaghetti Dinner

Friday, August 25- 6: 30 p. m.
Calvary Baptist Church
I

includes salad, garlic bread, iced tea, & dessert

It's a Get-Acquainted
Dinner just tor college
students! Come to
Calvary at 6:30 Friday.

Come hungry -- till your
empty stomach with
Chet Sam's delicious

any more parking stickers. And the Elizabeth White, a

Holleran has surgery

Staff Reports

spaghetti, then till your
heart with the love
of Jesus Christ.

 

 

WELC—(TR—‘IE BACK STUDENTS

Dr. Andrews also repaired some to the Catnolrc Newman Center
cartilage, the medium meniscus, in
Holleran's knee during the surgery,
which lasted about 112 hours. He
will be hospitalized for four or five

days.

Come taste our love.
Come home to Calvary. 2!!”
UK junior linebacker Randy Hol-
leran, who suffered a season-end—
ing knee injury Monday morning,
went through surgery yesterday
morning without any complica—
tions,UK trainer AlGreen said. The rehabilitation is expected to
Holleran, a 1988 Associated Press take about five months, Green
All-Southeastern Conference selec- said.

tron, tore the anterior cruciate liga- Holleran led UK in tackles last

gen: arLd mtgdialblcollategal 11:33- season with 161, including a school
en W en e " WV 15 nee record of 1025010ta kl .

out. Dr. James Andrews, a UK c es

team physician, performed the sur- ,

gery at Central Baptist Hospital in W E l T E

Lexington.

6 p.m.
9 and 11 a.m.
5 and 8:30 p.m.

All welcome to the Parish picnic this Sunday at 5 p.m.

Saturday
Sunday

Mass Times:

Calvary Baptist Church

. . 1 E - -
Sign up for semester activrtres after each mass 50 ast High Street 254 3491

320 Rose Lane 0 255-8566

 

 

 

r----------CLIPANDSAVE----------1

Prepare For Your Study Breaks
Sign Up For CABLE TV

Cable service is now available to all students. Watch
CNN Headline News, the Weather Channel, ESPN
and listen to MTV in stereo! Premium services now
available.

 

Sour/isizfe Church of C/irist

1533 Nicholasville Rd.
278-9533

THURSDAY
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Shirts

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on hangers

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Photo Special

8:15 a.m.
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1st Worship

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1808 Alexandria Dr ............... 277-3430
Tates Creek Centre .............. 272-8064

Representatives from Telecable of Lexington will be on campus on
the following days to install your cable service:

Tues, Aug. 22, 3-8 p.m.

 

Church qf C/irist
5 trident group

Ron Mater, Campus Co-ord.
233-9204

Blazer, Boyd, Holmes, Jewell,
Keeneland, Patterson

 

 

 

Wed., Aug. 23, 3-8 p.m.
Thur., Aug. 24, 3-8 p.m.
Fri., Aug. 25, 3-8 p.m.

Kirwan Tower; Kirwan I, II, III, IV

 

Blanding Tower; Blanding I, II, III, IV

 

Kernel
Personals —

beat the heat

Donovan, Haggin

CONNECT WITH CABLE
THE BEST BREAK YET!

 

 

809 Lane Allen Rd ......
881 East High Street...

1837 East Pimdome........:::. 277-0801

BIG B CLEANERS HAS IT ALL!
Picture-perfect prints two ways
PLUS MONEY-SAVING PRICES!

flambai!’

MIN \\ KISI‘\L1K1\\i

OFFERING
Auiiit‘l‘iilt'; Iridium Lumine
VHIH -tu i )i Vow} It< llll lII (1nd
N: 1r: Vo [it ‘it 1min Dishes
Located In
Chevy ( truce Plum
MK} I Ir. lit 1 Avwnuo-

‘1”. 11“,.

Photos Special Not Available
at Alexandria Drive Location
2-ters (Twin) 1-ters (Single)

1221 Northland so ................ 255-4869

Crossroads SC ...................... 27243223

:gipg/ton Niall ....................... 2699412 12 Exp. $2.97 $1 .97
ersailles Rd ............... 253-0135

3210 Pimlieo Parkway ......... 2737057 ‘5 Exp- 33-97 32-97

462 New Circle Rd. NE ......... 2543258 24 EXP- 35-47 34-27

570 Waller Ave ...................... 2559700 35 EXP- 37-67 $6.27

Near Campus — Corner of Rose and Euclid

TELE CABLE.

 

"(/I'”

IOIQ let {it It’VAIIONS CALL
(606) 2660221
F'IQI'I PARKING
INTRODUCING
South-Indium Specials
Saturdays Nooni3 p m,

 

participate in the Student Group Health Insurance Pla may do so by coming to the
Health Service Insurance table inthe MedicaL Plaza from August 21 through August
25,198? from 8. 30 a. m. to 3. 30 p. m. (Located On first floor, Wildcat blue marquee).

 

Wallace’s
Books, Etc.

New and
Used Books

Paper and

Cloth

I Tapes

J Records

/ Magazines
/ Study Aids

Super
Discount

Prices

Imperial Plaza
393 Waller Ave.
(Next to 803!)
252-0706
Mon-Fri 11-9
Sat 10-5

The; approved plan for the school year 1989- 90 1
Assurqfnce Company. While not a full- -pay plan
plan provides extremely good benefits at a reaso .
than t 'e cost of individual health insurance plan

all your enrollment
. in on the day your
premi m is received by the Company or design .3‘ . '
Healt Service.

for LCC undergraduate students takingsjtx or or.
stude i. 5 taking three or more credit hours are ehgrlg to
this inurance plan. Eligible students who do enroll

insure " student.

Ple se direct questions to Student Insurance Office ‘3;-

(606) 23316356.

 

 

 

 

 

  

SPORTS

Intramural sports
a popular activity

 

By BARRY REEVES
Sports Editor

More than 90 percent of UK’s 23,-
000 students do not participate in
varsity or club sports. So what do
the rest of the students interested
in sports do?

Participate
sport.

The only thing required for stu-
dents to participate in an intramu-
ral sport is a validated UK ID.

“Every student at UK is eligible
to participate in an intramural
sport,” said Ben Lee, director of
UK intramural sports. “A lot of
freshmen do not know about intra-
mural sports until it’s too late. Our
goal this year is to get the word out
about a particular intramural sport
as soon as possible.”

The only major change in intra-
mural sports this year is that there
will be a campus champion for

in an intramural

every sport. In past years, there
was a champion in several divi-
sions. such as fraternities, sorori-
ties, residence halls, commuters,
faculty and staff.

“I think this will be a very excit-
ing thing,” Lee said. “In years
past, every champion we have had
has made a comment about there
not being a campus championship.
so this year we are going to have
one.”

The divisions will remain the
same and the division champions
will play in a campus
championship.

Although there will be only one
champion on campus, the same
number of T-shirts will be distrib-
uted to division champs.

“Every divisional champion will
receive a T-shirt," Lee said. “Ev-
erybody’s T-shirt will say they

 

PRO-CHOICE KENTUCKY, WHERE ARE YOU?
IT’S TIME TO GET INVOLVED

NATIONAL
we

Meeting Tonight - 7:00
Maxwell St. Presbyterian Church

CONTACT BLUEGRASS NOW
233-4393

 

 

INTRAMURAL SPORTS
FALL 1989 SCHEDULE
ENIBX WW

$10.81 DEADLINE DAIE
Tug-O-War' Aug. 28 Aug. 29
Flag Football - Aug. 31 Sept. 11
Golf ‘ Sept. 5 Sept. 11-12
Track Meet‘ Sept. 14 Sept. 20
Tennis ' Sept. 19 Sept. 23-24
Volleyball + Oct. 17 Oct. 23
Co-Rec Volleyball+ Oct. 17 Oct. 23
Racquetball‘ Oct. 24 Oct. 28-29
Turkeytrot ‘ Nov. 15 Nov. 16
3-on-3 Basketball ‘ Nov. 16 Nov. 27

‘ — Entries due by 4 pm. in room 145. Seaton Center on date specified.
. — Entries due on Aug. 31 at 5 pm. in Worsham Theatre

 

+ — Entries due on Oct. 17 at 5 pm in Old Student Center Theatre

 

 

TRISH HARPRING/Kernel Graphim

really talk about the spring sched-

were divisional champions, except
the team who wins the campus
championship. Their shirts will say
‘Campus Champions.‘ "

ule right now. "

“We are definitely excited about
the lineup we are offering to the
students in the fall," Lee said. "We
have not finalized the plans for the
spring semester sports, so I can't

basketball ($5 per teami.

intramural sports.

Welcome Back Students

\ Start the year off with a strike!
\

Open Bowl for $1 per Game
’ -Every day until 6 pm. at Southland Lanes

Every day open to close at Eastland Lanes
offer good through August 27, 1989

-As always, $1 per game Monday-Thursday
after 11 pm.
Ask about all-night bowling on Friday and Saturday Nights
Leagues now forming
Lexington 's Finest Bowling Centers

EASTLAND LANES SOUTHLAND LANES

 

Entry tees are required in flag
football ($25 per team), volleyball
($20 per team) and threecn-three
The
entry fee was introduced to some
intramural sports because of a
$12,000 reduction in the budget for

  

Kentucky Kernel, Thursdsy, August 24, 1989 — 5

Berry Reeves
Sports Editor

Wildcat offense scores
six TD’s in scrimmage

Continued from Page I

done out there. especially on of-
fense," UK coach Jerry Clai-
borne said. “I was disappointed
with our intensity out there on
the practice field.“

A slight rain put a damper on
the scrimmage, inhibiting most
of the passing. The quarterbacks
completed only six of 14 passes
on the day for 69 yards.

“It was pretty wet out there
today, so we weren't able to do
much passing at all," Eisaman
said. "Our running game picked
up the slack, but I would have
liked to do a little more passing
today."

"Overall, it was a pretty good

tailback Al Baker Baker rushed
for 52 yards on eight carries

“I thought Baker ran the ball
today ex