xt7qnk364931 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7qnk364931/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1994-09-26 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 26, 1994 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 26, 1994 1994 1994-09-26 2020 true xt7qnk364931 section xt7qnk364931   
      

 

WWW~v w

 

ESTABLISHED 1894

   

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY. LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY

 

WEATHER Showers likely

today, high in the lower 50s;
cloudy tonight, low near 50;
sunny tomorrow, high near 60.
l08ll|6 WAYS The UK football team
had a stronger showing but still fell short,

this time to South Carolina. Story, page 3.

 

T'Sllil‘t sales I‘BSllll ill BDIIIIISIOII

By Lance Williams

Associate Editor

Student Government Association offi—
cials spent the weekend t ing to account
for several hundred doliars in missing
profits from sales of souvenir T—shirts
from a bonfire prior to the UK—
Louisville football game.

On Frida , SGA President T.A. Jones
and other 0 icials estimated that $3,750
should have collected from the sale of the
shirts. But a records request filed by the
Kentucky Kernel found that only $2,337
had been deposited into the SGA
account from the shirts’ sales as of
Wednesday, more than two weeks after
the game.

Jones said he called senators and other
SGA officials over the weekend trying to
locate the missing money. As of yester—
day, a total of $3,012 had been collected,
he said.

On Frida ,Jones called the more than
$700 short all “outrageous.” But, in a

“The numbers do add up. We have done
our best, and I am proud of the effort
everyone made in this endeavor.”

A little more than $100 is expected to
be turned in by tomorrow, the new dead-
line for turning in money from the sales.
The deadline was only set
after SGA officials
learned some money and
shirts was missing.

“The senators were
kind of lackadaisical in
turning their money in,”
Jones said. He added that
he had not thought that a
deadline was necessary
because it was “obvious” that the money
should be turned in as soon as possible.

SGA paid $3,332.50 for printing of
the bonfire T—shirts. Proceeds from sales
will go toward child-care grants.

Jones also said on Friday that the
records for the T—shirt sales weren’t
complete, and that he didn’t have records
on who sold what.

Jones

 

“As president, I take responsibility for
not makin sure better records of the
sale were Eept in written form,” Jones
said in yesterday’s statement.

The confusion surrounds how many
shirts were sold at each of a variety of
prices, how many shirts each person had
taken and how much money those who
took shirts owe SGA.

There also was confusion on how
man shirts were given away during the
bonfire. Jones initially said there were
only about 30 or 40 free shirts, but yes—
terda he counted a total of 105 promo—
tionailgiveaways.

Sales of the shirt began the week
before the Se )t. 3 football game and
were confined mostly to the Student
Center. Some SGA senators and execu-
tive branch members also took shirts
front the office and attempted to sell
them around campus before the bonfire.

The shirts were originally priced at
$12 but were lowered to $10 because of

See SGA on Back Page

 

Jones’ estimates
on T-shirt revenue

Friday

150@$10=$1,500

450@$5=$2,250
50 given away
150 remaining

800 shirts $3,750

Yesterday

60* @ $1 O=$604
481* @$5=$2,408
105 given away
142 remaining

800 shirts $3,012

‘Number of T-shirts approximated irom

T 0 Classifieds 7 Diversions 5
.- i l N Crossword 7 Sports 3
Comic 8 Viewpoint 6

 

 

statement released yesterday, he said,

 

 

monetary totals provided by TA. Jones.

 

 

 

 

 

 

The signs they are a ohangin'

A Family Weekend worker hangs a banner for the Student Activities Board 3" Big Blue Picnic, w
game on Saturday. SAB officials said the crow

 

GREG Ellis Kerrie/staff

hich took place before the UK—University of South Carolina football
ds for all of the weekend ’s events were up from previous years. The picnic ’5 featured entertainment was Beatles cover

and I 964. Aside firm the picnic, students and tbeirfamilies had the opportunity to attend a UK Percussion Ensemble and Steel Drum Band performance, a Satur-
day bruncb at the King Alumni House and a Sunday brunch at the Hilary]. Boone Faculty Club. SAB also organized bus and walking tours of the University.

Condoms distributed

in Kirwan II

By Brenna Reilly
Contributing Writer

Go Big Blue — condoms?

Along with their daily mail, residents of
Kirwan II will receive packages in their
mailboxes this morning bearing the words:
“This envelope contains condoms.”

Condoms were distributed to 170 resi—
dents of Kirwan II in a test market project
of the Residence Life wellness pro ram,
said Mark Kennedy, UK Residence Ell-C‘s
graduate assistant for wellness.

The envelope includes instructions on
condom use, an insert on sexuall transmit-
ted diseases from University I-i’ealth Ser-
vice, a safe-sex pamphlet and three blue
condoms labeled with “Go big blue!”

Kennedy, a student in the Patterson
School for Diplomacy and International
Commerce, organized the distribution.

He said the idea for the direct marketing
of the condoms came from a class.

“We are not romoting sex. We are pro—
moting responsi ility,” Kennedy said.

The goal of the program is to educate
students about sexually transmitted dis—
cases, he said.

A disclaimer on the envelope instructs
students to throw away the envelope or
return it to the front desk if they are
ofiended b its contents.

Carrie 'rk, an accounting sophomore

7—— v———-—v-—-~— '"f" 1;

mailboxes

and Kirwan II resident, said she endorses
the condom distribution.

“We are old enough to make our own
decisions," Kirk said. “You don’t have to
have sex just because (condoms) are there.”

The message on the envelope also states:
“Abstinence is still the best option.”

But Stephanie Vollmer, another resident
of Kirwan II said “abstinence is best, but it
is unrealistic.”

Vollmer added that she thou ht the dis-
tribution is “protecting the K student
body.”

After testing the distribution at Kirwan
II, Kennedy said he hopes to extend the
condom distribution to the rest of campus.

The project took a month to put to th—
er. Kennedy estimated that the cost 0 con-
dom distribution was 40 cents per student.

All the condoms, lubricated with the
spermicide Nonoxynol-9, were donated.

Kennedy said everyone at Residence
Life and was very supportive of his effort.
John Sugg, Kirwan II hall director, came up
with the placing “Go big blue!” stickers on
the condoms.

Kennedy said he believes this “in-your-
face” method of marketing will get stu-
dents' attention.

Andrea Stone, an accounting sopho-
more, agreed.

“It helps because everyone will be doing
it anyway, and this will make it safer.”

 

 

 

September 2 6, I 994

     

   

INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

NEWSbytes

Civilians riot
alter Marine IIIIII battle

CAP-HAITIEN, Haiti —» Police and soldiers
abandoned their posts yesterday as authority col—
lapsed in Haiti’s second—largest cit 7. Hundreds of
Haitians, emboldened by the deat s of 10 armed
men in a firefight with Marines, ransacked police
stations, carrying off guns, identity cards, even
musical instruments.

Meanwhile, a Marine colonel backtracked on
the official version that Haitians fired first in the
Saturday night gunfight outside a olice station in
which 10 Haitians died. It was the lilrst violent clash
involving American troops sent to restore the elect—
ed government of Jean—Bertrand Aristide.

World economy set to grow, llilf says

WASHINGTON — The world economy, after
struggling through a painful recession and
extremely sluggish recovery, is poised to enjoy the
strongest growth since the late 19805, the Interna-
tional Monetary Fund predicted yesterday.Howev-
er, IMF officials warned that world leaders need to
correct some of the mistakes of the last recovery
period if they are to launch their economies onto a
period of sustained growth.

That was the assessment being given as the 179—
nation IMF and its sister lending a ency, the
World Bank, prepared for their annua meetings,
getting under way this week in Madrid, Spain.

NAMEdropping

 

Streep and Simpson sittin' in a tree

RADNOR, Pa. — Academy Award-winning
actress Meryl Streep says she has
finally accepted a role that impress—
es her children: the voice of Bart's
new girlfriend in “The Simpsons."

“It’s given me more credibility
in my home than anything I’ve ever
done,” Streep said of the cartoon
project in the Oct. 1 issue ofTV
Guide. “Now, as far as they’re con- ~
cerned, I can do no wrong." Streep

In her next role, Streep will star
opposite Clint Eastwood in the film version of the
best seller, “The Bridges ofMadison County."

Compiled from wire reports.

Student patrol
begins tonight
on campus

By Glenda N. Ethington

Contributing ”’riter

Prompted by recent sorority house break-ins,
the Interfraternity Council, in cooperation with
student government and the UK police, is organiz-
ing a “Campus Watch” security force to curb carn—
pus crime.

Beginning today, student volunteers will patrol
certain problem areas
around UK’s campus,
including sorority circle,
Columbia Avenue, Clifton
Circle and Rose Street.

The students will

 

"Ambit
V

.. Students may volunteer
employ the buddy sys— , ,,
n ' . . for Campus Watch by
tem, working in teams of contacting Matthew

two from 8 pm to 4 am
“Campus Watch is a
program that is going to
enhance security and deter
future break-ins,” said
Matthew Thomas, IFC‘s

Thomas of the Interfra-
temity Council at 257-
3151 or Student Gov-
ernment Association
President T.A. Jones at
257-3191. Students

executive vice president of should specify they are
CX‘E’mal affalrs- interested in Campus
‘We want the students Watch when calling.

 

to get involved, and we
want to let them know we
are concerned.”

Thomas decided to organize Campus Vi’atch
after hearing about a similar program during an
IFC conference in Atlanta.

The students will not carry guns, but they will
carry two-way radios, pepper spray and heavy
flashlights to protect themselves from potential
aggressors.

“The intent is not to apprehend (criminals), but
to ward off break—ins,” Thomas said. “Our main
weapon is the radio."

Uniforms and other equipment left over from a
similar program that failed at UK five years ago
will be used by the new organization, Thomas said.

Some volunteers will wear orange vests and
security uniforms, while others will be undercover.

“A uniform would be a deterrent to most crimi-
nals, knowing someone is watching out for them,”
accounting senior Kim Kualls said. “I've been on
campus late at night, and I think the watch is a

 

 

good idea."
UK Police Chief W.H. McComas said instruc-
See WATCH on M PIC.
MW--. . fl... - in.-- .__ _-_....--. 'I‘

    

   
  
    
 

 

 

 

. "'(fll—W

‘ « chum .. ..~

 

i

x
i
t
r
i
.

 

.1,

  
  
  
   
  
  
  
   
    
   
  
  
    

 

  
    

.-~~-~9w—~

,. ......-‘~~.mmm..~w- .

5W fi‘l’mifition Q‘Sflafiy .
Player death Stlll mystery

. .l «"1- ,9 ’jlilflkt'lflll/f
it occurred.” DiGiuro had been the intended

Clan-J ‘l ill/t'l/bizll
‘10 rtlllllfift'f your train, pit/(yup applications in room 575of’1’atrersuri
(Vi/l” WW!"- T’ltmv 157-3151fl”I'll/ilflllllllll’lli 770““{5 WWI-ll On the program, Walsh said victim, then it was a professional
‘Zl/ii'ri'it Will]. the police were still having a “lot job.”

' An investigator in UK football of problems with the investiga- However, since investigators
“WED W W?” player Trent DiGiuro’s murder tion.” have not found new leads in the
DiGiuro, an offensive guard case, Gibbons said there are many

from Goshen, Ky., possible reasons for the killing. .
was killed by a For example, Gibbons said
gunshot to his DiGiuro may have been just ran—
head around 2;45 doml picked by a skilled marks-

_.
(1"‘llauohlu'4‘ ~
-“ , ; ,.

  

 

":32

   

 

 

 

0} vpl. .s‘liuotiin] Contest
05mm -‘./ limit (on test

W
W

\ . ' case said the case remains open to

By Stephen Trimblo

[iterative Editor

   

 

 

 

all possibilities despite speculation
of a professional hit.

The remarks were made after
Lexington Police Chief Larry

I
a..;,._,,,,_,, m

 
   
   
 

Enjoy reserved seats for the entire 1994-95 Guignol Theatre Season!

/ .

     
  

   
  
 

  
  
  

  
       
  

    
  

   
    
  

    
     
 
         

 

    
 

 

 

           

 

        
     
     

 

 

   

0 ' I Walsh’s said esterda on am. as he sat on man oratarget.
\ FIE? .delogrkFreShman Showcfase as a frTe bg‘nus...savefup go 20 /o 0: rSegUlal'grtlces. WKYT-TV’s Y‘Newsnilakers” his porch at 570 Police also are speculating the
n IVI ua tic et prices are $9 or Genera Au ience, $6 or tu ents enior I lzens show that DiGiuro’s slaying July Woodland Ave. wound may have been an amdem
17 has the “appearance of a pro- celebrating his tal shot fired from possibly two
a Tony Award winning fessional job.” ‘ birthday. He DiGiIII’O blocks away, '(iibbons 531d, 01' 3
Broadway Musical 3 riotous farce Lexington police Det. Dan would have turned bullet fired into the sky from
Gibbons said VValsh’s commehnts 21 three days later zomfion: anywherehin the neighj
did not mean investi ators a - \' ' ., or 00 ma ' ave pierce
Into Lend Me determined a motive obi a suspect orilf- Dllem “gs-bfiw gun-r3815 DlGlUTO’S haul” it f6”-
. ‘ ‘ gina target, 1] ons sai t e 'k l r 'h _ f y
the Woods A Tenor in the case. shooter must have had a “very But the unli ey c ances 0 any
“At this point, we’re still trying accurate shot or a very lucky shot it of these Situations only makes
Music and lyricsby Stephen A comedy by Ken Ludwig to identify a motive,” said Gib— Gibbons said Walghis' con;_ them a “possibility, not a probabil-
Sondl'eimi book Briames Lapin! ’ N‘M’Mb‘" '0' H. ‘2 bons. “We really don’t know how ments meant that Itif Trent ity,” he said.
October 6, 7, 8, 13, 14, IS at a Decemw 1' 2' 3 3‘ 8 9”"
p.m.,Oclober9ililéat2pJn. oeooooooooooo-oooeococonocooooooooooooooooeoeoooooocoo-on00000000000000.0000.
I I I
"“3 ”5"“th Club TIIIISIIBII IIOI‘SIIIQ around
UninVIted Superstar
By Carrie Morrison meeting Thursday, in which the said. “We wouldn’t be in their
a chilling mystery... a fabulous rock-opera Campus Ediior majority voted that members will league."

, , , be required to take at least one les- “I think it’s unfair,” Lahren
$£Lffi§§2°$f22 321;: .3le f‘;;iffiyyfi"md§::'°yd WEhbc' The UK Equestrian Club is son from Patch before competi— said, “that she wants us to take
aprJn. ' I I I 1 April 13,14,15, 19, 20, 21, 22 saddling up for success in 1994—95 tion. lessons from her, no one else,”

ilBP-m-n'lp'”23 aIZPm- after a recent controversy within “I don’t think other students “(The club) has agreed that i
the club. will understand,” Patch said, “but need to be compensated for my
The members of the club, $25 an hour is an average rate fora e fort," Patch said. “The club is
which represents UK regionally private full—time.”
and nationally in Western and esson.” [nouns Also, Patch noted, since she
English riding shows, previously Laura began servin as coach at the
disputed a rule presented by its W'erner, ahead beginning 0 the school year,
nationally ranked coach, Jana club pres- V members ip has grown from three
Patch. ident and . to more than 20 people.
1 9 94 95 SE ASON Patch originally required that third-year The UK Equesman “As coach, I am goal-oriented,”
- each member take two one—hour member, ClUb w'" all?!” "5 she said. “I feel it’s necessary for
lessons at $25 each from her in said she l‘fsmompel'tlon at us to o and compete as a team."
SUBSC RIPTION SE RIES order to compete in riding events. believes I'llwassee C°llege Lahren had consulted last week
_ Second—year member Ted the l” Sweetwater, with Frank Harris, who is director
1n the GUIGNOL THEATRE Lahren, a political science junior, lessons Tenn., on 901- 7 of the Student Center and the reg-
was upset at having to pay money are neces- and 8- To IOIn, istrar of all student or anizations.
that goes back to Patch, not to the sary to ca” coaCh Jana Lahren was concerne that Patch
-\_ » club. compete 5P2altlc8h at 277' might be in violation of a state
\\\\ Patch, who aduated last ear, a ainst - law.
SU BSCRIBE TODAY! TO ORDER! CALL is no longer Effiliated withy the scghools “There has been no formal

 

 

 

   

complaint,” Harris said. “If it was
to come out that someone was
using the club for ersonal gain,
there could be a pro lem.”

University and cannot serve on that offer

the team as a rider, adviser or ridin as art oftheir curricula.

sponsor. “ e’ go out and do well, but
Members settled the issue at a it would be a waste of time,” she

606-257-4929
Singletary Center
Ticket Office

$30

General
Audience

$25
UK Faculty & Staff
and Senior Citizens

$20

Students

    
    
  

     
  

 

 

 

 

I
SPORTS

-UK Women‘s Soccer vs Ohio State @
Columbus, OH 4:00pm

wlDNESDill’ 9/28

RRT 8 mOUIES

-SAB presents Ted Bundy‘s
Volkswagon, Music In Your

Neighborhood Series noon on the
' Development Ctr., 6:00-8:30pm, Rm.
S’Udem ceme' Law" 231 New Student Ctr., $20. CALL 257-
mEETINGS 8 lECTURES 7667
-The Professional Image in 'SA5 FR 3 Campus Network
Employment, sponsored by the UK Committee Meeting, 7.00pm, Rm. 203

Rall
EAST: Emerging Eeaaer Relreal 5
Natural BridgLSitate Park

S P O RTS
-UK Women’s Tennis- National Cla
Court Cham ionshi s, Jackson, M
-UK Womenls Goll vs Eaay larFleel E
North Carolina

— ens o o ern
Intercollegiate @ Michigan State

SllllDIlll W 2

QRT 8 mOUIES

Mathews Bld ., CALL 257-2746
-FURUM: CounCIl on Agb'ngmonovan
Scholars Program, The orking Class
Kitchen: Laverne Zabielski; 4:00-
5:00pm, Rm. 230 Student Ctr, CALL
257-8314

-SAB Contempora mus Commlfiee
Meeting, 5:00pm, m. 203 New
Student Ctr.

-Trademarks, Copyrights & Patents:
Valuable Business Assets, sponsored
by the Ky. Small Business

 

(lIllIPllS
_(IIIENI>IIR

The Campus Calendar appears in the Monday edition of the Kentucky Kernel. All organizations wishing to
publish meetings. lectures. special events and sporting events. must have all information to SAB room

 

Career Ctr; 10:00am-12:00noon, Rm. Student Cl“ 'EXH'B'T: A Spectacular Vision: The
345 Student Ctr, CALL 257-2746 5 p0 RTS (390'99. and Susan P'OSkaue'
Collection, UK Art Museum, CALL 257-

 

-Study Abroad Inlormalion Sessmn:
Scholarships, 12:00 & 3:00pm, Rm.
207 Bradley Hall, CALL 257-8139
'(JAbb Meeting, 4:00pm (Screen
Events 7-9)

-bAB Spotlight Jazz Committee
Meeting, 4:30gm, Rm. 203 Student Ctr.
- once ommt ee ee ing,
5:00pm, Rm. 228 Student Ctr.

-SAB Cinema Committee Meeting,

5:00 m, Rm. 203 Student Ctr.
- You Can Write A Book: Marketing X

5716 (thru 03/12/95
ing 60 ure an recep ion 0 e

Proskauer Collection, 2:00pm, UK Art
Museum

maniacs e. lE111 :v

Improvement not enough for hitter 1-3 Cats

By Brett Dawson
Spam Editor

You might think the UK foot—
ball team would see its 23—9 loss to
South Carolina on Saturday night
as an improvement.

After all, the ( ats were coming
off consecutive blowout losses of
()6 and 30 points, and they hung
with the improving Gamecocks
throughout most of the game.

But it seems some of the UK
players, quarterback Antonio
O’Ferral in particular, are having
just a little trouble finding the sil-
ver lining in their 1-3 cloud.

“I'm extremely pissed of‘,"
O'Ferral said after the game. “I'm
a lot an rier (than after the Florida
and IntEana games). \Ve shouldn’t
be losing games to a team like
South Carolina.”

It was the kind of game that will
do that to a player. After two
straight games of being totally
blown away, UK returned to the
form it has shown in so many sea—
sons past.

That is, the Cats did plenty of
things right, but in the end they all
came out wrong. Consider:

VUK’s Moe \Villiams finally
registered a distinctly Moe
VVilliams- like performance. The
sophomore tailback enjoyed a
brief return to his freshman sea—

son, garnering his first lOOvyard
rushing game of the season with
117 yards on 12 carries.

But only two other Cats
reached positive yardage, and
UK’s rushing attack minus
Williams amounted to six yards.

VUK quarterbacks O’Ferral
and Jeff Speedy combined for 170
yards passing, including a flashy
pass from O’Ferral to \Villiams for
a touchdown and a 50—yard bomb
from Speedy to Leon Smith.

But O’Ferral threw three inter-
ceptions, including one immedi~
ately after a ()8— yard jaunt by
\Villiams had put the Cats in envi-
able field position And Smith
fumbled the football after making
a great grab on Speedy’s bomb.

VThe Cats” special teams,
whose role in the season had been
about as big as Eddie Mur hv’ s in
“Best Defense,” got solianights
from Kio Sanfdrd and Brian Sivin—
ski.

Sanford sprinted for a 33—yard
punt return and a 50-yard kickoff
return, and Sivinski drilled a 45-
yard field goal.

But Sivinski also had an extra
point blocked. And UK's blocked
punt attempt with four minutes
remaining ed to .1 penalty for
roughing the kicker which led to
a Carolina first down, which led to
a 52-yard touchdown pass that

. .~N~.-—.»- . .

 

SPORTS

fans. ”41 outnumber them, don ’t we? ”

wrapup

V

iced the game for the Gamecocks.

“It’s definitely frustrating,”
\Villiams said. “We know that we
can come out and play football
now — like we did last year. But
we just have to cut out the mis—
takes.”

So the Cats limp away from the
game 0—2 in the Southeastern
Conference and in need of a win
that will be exceptionally difficult
to come across when theV go on
the road to face No.9 Auburn on
Thursday night.

“(The South Carolina game)
was a definite step back in the
right direction from wherever
we’ ve been,” UK coach Bill Curry
said yesterday during his weekly
teleconference. “We re excited
about playing again and about
enjoying football.

“The attitude is better than it's
been in a long time.”

()‘Ferral’s attitude, meanwhile,
remains bitter.

“If we weren’t a good team,
then I wouldn’t be this pissed off,"
O'Ferral said. “The whole atmo-
sphere sucks. Losing sucks.
There’s nothing good about los-
ing."

"0188:
VCurry and O’Ferral clearly

llK's prospects looking tlim

Somewhere, the bells ofa lost season still

ring out, disguised and forgotten.

Peal after peal, they tolled through the
preseason. Their tidings were of a program
on the ascent The pessimists said UK
would maintain the enhanced status quo
generated by the ’93 Peach Bowl team,
while the optimists said this would be the

year the Cats turned the corner.

Instead, after three straight shots of real—
. ity, the current squad appears headed for

 

exit in sight.

 

nuts cmsr Kemrlrtaff

“HIE IT COMES r h11 touchdown pass to South ( arolina 1 Monty iVIeany put
the game out of tearh for UK Mean: had two tout/711021 n ratchet on the night.

    
  

Be A Life Saver, Become

A Plasma Donor!

“New Donor” Payment Plan
$30 _____ lst Visit!
$25 . - - . 2nd Via“!
$25 _____ 3rd Vials!
$25 _____ 4th Vlsm
$30 _____ 5th Vlslt!
BEA PLASMA DONOR...
BECAUSE LIFE IS
EVERYBODY'S BUSlNESS.

Manama!”

606- 233-9296

MM“:-

mun-I
Lamina-a,

 

 

 

 

 

 

~-<-—-o-Q—---OO“ “ "

'1"

destiny s rubbish heap, to a remote, solitary
pigeonhole in history. Like so many UK
teams before, the ’94;( ats find themselves
on the road to now here And there 5 not an

Saturday night’s 23—9 loss to a mediocre
South Carolina team brought UK’s defeat
tally to three. Given the minefield that lies
ahead for the Cats, the prospects of a win—
ning season now seem as remote as the

. , .
prospects of McDonald 5 opening a fran—

 

"All 'EM llll U1\ 1 Steam Hall Ydtklt’i‘ South Caro/ma runmng hark Brandon Bennttt during the Gamers'orlm 23— 9

Kmtueky Kmt, Monday, September 26, 1994 I

O0.00.000...OO0.00.000.0.0.0...O....0I0OO...IOOIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOIOO

“THE VISITING fans are louder than our

Antonio O'Ferral, UK quarterhark, on the Cub" home crowd.

  

 

i

 

JASON EGBERT Krmel 1111])"

1.121“: ”

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Bangkok
House

Now open under

new ownership.

 

Come join us for
traditional Thai
cuisine as served in
our famous Chicago
restaurant. We
welcome you at the
corner of Euclid and
Rose Streets.

Open:
Monday—Mday
Lunch Special
1 l:00 am-3:00 pm
5:00 pm—l0:00 pm
Saturday
5:00 pm-IO:OO pm
Closed Sundays

 

 

 

    
 

were on different pages concern- win oz1et the Can at Commonwealth Stadium on Saturday night. Bennett mihedjot 11.1111 d1 on 24 tarr1e1 South ‘23
See FOOTBALL on 4 Carolina moz ed to 3-1 111th the win uhile UK dropped 11.1 third matght flrllzng to [-3. j;
chise in a Memo to die- hard \V ildcat fans: Report g,
Hindu sec- to the Albert B. Chandler Medical ( enter
tioln this afternoon for electroshock therapy. JOIN 0m afAmeflcas fastest
All season long, they ve tested the cho growing CUMMINGS!
aT hata py waters on a leaky raft trying to cross the
minefield includes road straits to respectability. Saturday, for the IMMEDMTE
ames at Auburn (which, by first time 1n three weeks, the Cats didn t
E11111, doesn’t lose) and Ten— _ drown. But they are still miles from the OPENINGS,
nessee (which, by law, Erie coast. Still miles from the promised land. We I00!" I I
always beats UK). Still fl :1 1 1m 1 their arms wil lly, still treadin r are ”U 0"
Translation: Two sure MOSDIIO water, sitillgéasping for air. ( E sggcmnrgdnifikzdm’ggflti
losses await. Translation II: Spam For every step forward against the to montn.5ales magggemem
The team, if it has any column/rt Gamecocks, the( ats took two steps back. and traflmfi pasltlons
hopes at salvaginga winning V UK s defense rumored to be made of mm WEIRD”.
slate, faces a must win situa- ‘ 1
tion Oct. 15 at LSU. Bleak is the word. 3"" MOSOLGO 0” 4 ' gglmmgpaws
- Ironic-dilemma:
: : P2745"?! :rid hill-{TIDE
Kauruoltv KElilllEl. sronrs 1;: WWW
When did the than e this utility around anyway? ' ' ’ '
y g f ’ ~ Call: 243-0538
MAGIC NAILS Back to School Special
UK'. Fe‘vorif: ngngl Salon
-Full Set ACU’HC Nails 30 Day [\i'rilismitsed Tanning -
$30.00
OFlll ln's $18.00
oManicure PLUS Pedicure (BSOdEY
$28.00
225-1513 SUHSGUOHS
Imperial Plaza 2035 Regency Rd. Suite #1 490 1
L ' r. , K
PROOF NOT 11.111111116111111
1 ' titheimtlelat iniggit their
. RPIl (1:61“. flalthxorcgzvm e b , SW0W.Stopiiine.Lil1ea meteor “1831113111th
Pnnceton ewewsm en 1 C 8 SC , g y' "‘ i and cool heat this premier 111111713} comm-semis
GRE 214 p01nts 1111111111 bursting with bignajnmtem inenl
GMAT 72 points \ 01111111111 WW!!! 1117
LSAT 7. 5 pomts Call 16061 25149291. 111 1,1
MCAT 6 pomts
These score increases have been verified by a Big Six Accounting Firm! i . “x 1
To register or to find out more, call: » , u /
800/347-PREP 01M lli illSSllli Illiiiilillliiil ,
m____ "gmmggggg 111110111 1011111110111
”11111111 ETON Classes 111mm OliilliSllil iOliilliSllil i”,
REVIEW start soon! TUESDAY. N0 ill 29 TUESDAYJANUMTY l7 TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 21 g'
we score more Ilegeofl‘ine Am _
Neither Princeton linker-“y nor the Museum"! Tull-1. Service h alfllluod III!!! The Princflon Review.
5

Unlversl
10- 12 am

 

SEPIEMDEI' 28, I994

LOOKING FOR A JOB? FIRST
IMPRESSIONS ARE IMPORTANT"!!!
The Professional Image For Employment

Lexlngton COMMUNITY College

Of Kentucky

dent Center 245 2-4 Pm - MB 128

Sue WEESE, Employment Speclallst “MITRE”! Of Vocatlonal RenaDIIItatIon

Refreshments WI