xt7rfj29d08s https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7rfj29d08s/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1989-08-29 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 29, 1989 text The Kentucky Kernel, August 29, 1989 1989 1989-08-29 2020 true xt7rfj29d08s section xt7rfj29d08s

Vol. XClll. NO. 15

Established t 894

University of Kentucky. Lexington. Kentucky

Independent since 1 971

Tuesday. August 29, 1 989

State lawmakers may call special session to fund education

Associated Press
and Staff reports

With the state Supreme Court’s
cooperation, the General Assembly
could hold off making appropria-
tions for education until after next
year’sregularsession.

A special session could make it
easier on lawmakers trying to fund
a school system that must be over-
hauled by order of the court, top
legislators said, but the court

Audible
crosswalk
installed

By ELIZABETH WADE
Associate Editor

The first audible crosswalk sig—
nal for visually impaired citizens in
Fayette County was installed last
week, and UK officials hope to see
more around campus soon.

State Rep. Ernesto Scorsone, a
Democrat whose district includes
part of UK, was instrumental in
implementing the signal.

Scorsone said if the city and
state determine that the audible
signals are successful and safe, ad-
ditional systems will be installed in
other areas of Fayette County, in-
cluding the Lexington campus.

The new signal, which was in-
stalled at the intersection of Nicho
lasville and Stadium roads across
from the Senior Citizens Center on
the southeast corner of the Lexing—
ton campus, cost $1,000, including
installation, Scorsone said.

The signal makes a pulsating
“chirping" sound that can be heard
over traffic.

Scorson has been working on the
project for more than two years.
and he said the audible signals
“make the community more acces-
sible" to Fayette County‘s almost
15,000 visually impaired citizens.

UK also has many students who
are visually impaired.

Jake Karnes, director of UK’s
handicapped services, said there
are about six fully blind students
and about another 15 partially
blind students at UK.

He said the issue of installing the
audible signals surfaced in the past
but requests for the machines were
denied.

"It was considered about 15 or 16
years ago and we made the request
and it was denied," Karnes said.
"Now the environment is much
more positive about doing some-
thing."

Karnes said he contacted Lexing»
ton-Fayette Urban County Coun-
cilwoman Debra Hensley last year
when visually impaired students
voiced their concern over the issue.

would have to postpone until July a
final ruling in the decision.

The court, which returns from
summer recess this week, has been
asked to clarify whether the legis-
lature must put a new education
system into effect by the end of the
regular session in April or by July
15, the date when new laws normal-
ly take effect.

The court touched off the educa-
tion reform effort June 8 by declar-
ing the entire public education sys-

tem unconstitutional. It set an
April deadline for a solution.

But Sen. Michael R. Moloney, D-
Lexington, said if the court gives
the legislature an extension, law-
makers then could return in a spe-
cial session and pass legislation
that would contain the education
appropriations.

Moloney and Rep. Joe Clarke, D-
Danville, the legislature’s two top
budget writers, said that could be a
possible approach to the dilemma

lawmakers face in trying to draft a
state budget for 1990-92 while the
plans for restructuring education
are still up in the air.

Two-thirds of the $3.5 billion
state General Fund goes to the
state’s schools, including the eight
universities and 14 community col-
leges.

What makes funding even more
difficult is that the legislature must
pay for growing non-education
needs without new taxes, some-

thing many lawmakers don’t want
to consider until after the primary
election in May.

But the idea of postponing the ed~
ucation appropriation is “just pure-
1y a talking point . . . not a propo
sal," Moloney, chairman of the
Senate Appropirations and Reve-
nue Committee, said last week.

“If we haven’t reached a deci-
sion on what we‘re going to do in
education. we can go ahead in the
regular session and pass a budget

The 8—76 helicopter has transported 2.249 people to
hospitals within a 1 50 mile radius of Lexington The helicopter

STEVE SANDERS Kernel Start

John Charles. a political science senior, says the the UK
Medical Center's aeromedical service saved his life.

TWO YEARS OF SAVING LIVES

STEVE SANDERSKemet Start

celebrated its two-year anniversary of crowding emergency care
transportation yesterday with an open house on the UK nelipad

Helicopter important part
of Chandler Medical Center

By TONJA WILT
Campus Editor

On the Monday after finals
week. the last thing most students
want to think about 15 returning
to UK

But for UK student John
Charles. getting to UK‘s Albert 8.
Chandler Medical Center was a
lifecrdeath situation, and the
Medical (‘enter‘s helicopter got
him there.

Last May. Charles was driving
down Frankfort Pike in Woodford
County when he lost control of his
car when it began to hydroplane.

"We took out about 50 feet 01
farm fence and a telephone pole."
said Charles. 3 political science
senior. "The fence somehow
came through the car and
smacked me in the stomach and
intheneck."

With internal injuries. a com»
pressed artery in his neck and

three main nerves :n h}.\ arm
crushed. Charles was transported
to Woodford ('ount} Hospital and
then was shuttled to tho t‘hu'rili-r
Medical ('enter by 'L'K s Acrome—
dical Service

The Aoromedical N'H lt‘t‘.
which has transported 2.349 pa»
{tents Silu't‘ tho program began.
celebrated its second anniversary
yesterday with an open house at
the helipad adjacent to Common»
\walth Stadium

The aircraft originally was ex
pected to pertorm only about 3.30
flights a year. said Terry Grego-
r}. the helicopters Chlt‘l flight
nurse, But 1,120 flights
made during the first year

“c do the most flights in the
state, We do have the most so
phisticatcd equipment in the
st. te,” Gregory said
We haw a larger .i.

\i‘ ich allows us to pertor‘

\‘It’l‘t‘

i'att.
i‘i-r

\iv.‘ llt.l H'Ul’llk i’.it\ I

The Courier, Herald-Leader
vie for student subscriptions

By JONATHAN MILLER
Contributing Writer

Some faces come and go every
school year. but a few faces seen
every year are those of the news-
paper salespeople from the Lexing-
ton Herald-Leader and The Louis-
ville Courier-Journal.

They bombard students passing
in front of Kennedy Book Store and
the Student Center with sales pitch-
es designed to increase sales from
previous years.

But many UK students, exhibit-
ing the collegiate trait of making
their own decisions, disregard the
sales pitches and decide for them-
selves.

Some students prefer The Cou-
rier-Journal because of the nine
Pulitzer Prizes awarded to the
paper, according to Courier-Jour-
nal salesman David Ewton.

The Herald-leader has been
awarded only one Pulitzer Prize,
for its 1905 probe of the UK basket-
ball team.

Despite the Pulitzer Prize dispar-

ity, some students prefer the Her-
ald-Leader for its coverage of local
activities.

According to Doug Watts, district
manager of circulation for the Her-
ald-Leader, the Herald is able to
cover UK campus activities and
local events better than the compe-
tition.

“I like the Herald because of the
local events they're able to cover,"
said Chris Wells. 3 communica~
tions junior from Jessamine Coun-
ty.

But students consider reasons be-
sides local coverage when choosing
publications.

“I don't like the design of the
Herald's front page. That‘s why I
chose The Courier," said Amy
Fleming, a psychology sophomore
from Jefferson County.

Tina Henderson, a political sci-
ence junior from Fayette County,
sided with The Courier, saying that
the paper is more liberal and less
biased on political issues.

“The Courier covers prep sports
better," said John Simmons, an ac-

counting senior from Henderson
County.

However, according to Julie Har-
tridge, an education senior from
Fayette County, “The Courier‘s ink
rubs off onto my hands."

Watts said the Herald-Leader
uses special ink designed not to rub
off onto the reader's hands.

Whether it‘s sales pitches or stu-
dent decisions doing the job, a lot
of newspaper subscriptions are
being sold.

“Our sales are equal to last
year's sales, " said Joe Coffman,
state sales supervisor for The Cou-
rier-Journal.

“The market is best the first
three days, then every day after,
subscription (sales) start to slide."
hesaid.

But while The Courier‘s sales are
equal to the previous year. the Her-
ald-Leader’s business has in—
creased by to percent, Watts said.

“We were expecting to receive
322 subscriptions this fall, but as it
turm out,we’re upt0352,“he said.

Andy Murray hopes

career ends in New Orleans.
See page 3.

Hr ‘
. .ltllJl-ligﬂm

_. L,—

\ 1‘1 E39

for all of state government except
elementary and secondary educa-
tion.“hesaid.

A budget surplus from the regu-
lar session could be added to any
new taxes that might be enacted to
help education during a specxal ses-
SlOfl

Clarke, Moloney's counterpart ii:
the House, said. “It would put you
in a position that when you raised
the money you needed at that time.

NPI‘I IAI . Hi.

Kentucky
students’
test scores
improve

8) MARK R. (THEI.[.GRE\
Associated Press

FRANKFURT. Ky. -- Kentucky
students did surprismgly well on a
new series of achievement tests
last school year and rank higher
than the national average in most
categories, Department of Educa-
tion officials said yesterday,

In only three of 19 categories did
Kentucky students fail to reach the
national average. Even in tests for
10th grade students. a longstanding
problem area in Kentucky. the
state showed marked im
provement.

"I think it is something for us to
get excited about." Superintendent
of Public Instruction John Brock
said during a news conference

The exams. given to all students
in third. fifth. seventh and 10th
grades in April. were the (‘or pre»
henSive Test of Basic Skills a stan-
dardized achievement test in the
areas of reading. language. math,
spelling and learning skills Third
graders were not tested in learning
skills.

The CTBS replaced the oftencrit-
iCized Kentucky Essential Skills
Test. which was abandoned after
four years.

L'nlike the KEST. which was «ic-
signed to reflect the progress of
students in deSignated areas. the
new test can be used to rank Ken-
tucky students against others na»
tionally.

The ranking was lmpl‘thSl‘.9 in
spite of fears that test scores would
be very low. Brock said

We are pleased. in fact we are
very. very excned. to report that
did not happen in Kentucky.
Brock said "We did not have the
expected declineinscores '

Only in third grade reading and
seventh grade spelling and learn—
ing skills did Kentucky scores tail
to meet the national average

kl\ll i M in.

mi
Jay Sears. 8 business freshman. was one of many ton Herald-Leader and The Courier-Journal oustide
students who heard sales pitches from the Lexung- the Student Center Free Speech Area

ONS ' Worsham Theatre

announces fall film lineup.
See page 4.

2 — Kentucky Kernel, Tuesday, Auguet29,1989

Education session may be called

Continued from Page I
it would be identified as being en-
tirely for education because we
would have solved all our other
funding problems."

Clarke said that if the idea were
adopted, the legislature might wait

until a special session to fund high-
er education, but he stressed that it
was just an idea.

UK President David Roselle said
last week that he would leave call-
ing a special session about higher
education to those in Frankfort.

“I'd leave that to the legislature
and the governor to figure out,"
Roselle said after last week’s UK
Board of Trustees meeting. “That’s
not my job to tell them to go about
doing their jobs."

Kentucky students’ scores improve

Continued from Page 1

One reason the scores were ex-
pected to fall was that the KEST
scores were compared to 1981 aver-
ages. The latest test is compared to
1988averages.

The scores also reﬂected another
encouraging trend, Brock said.
While in previous years, test scores
declined in higher grades, this year
the reverse happened.

"Just looking, you see that we
get just a little bit better as we
move up, " Brock said.

In fact, Brock said the tests
showed Kentucky had the highest
scores ever in 10th grade subjects.

Not all of the news was good,
Brock said

Test scores showed that students
in the poorest areas of the state,

the 5th and 7th congressional dis-
tricts, had the lowest scores.

Brock said that is proof to him
that Kentucky does have an unfair
education system as cited by the
state Supreme Court in its ruling
that the school system as currently
constituted penalizes students from
poorer areas.

“In general, the districts with the
highest rankings have a tradition
of excellence; they have strong pa-
rental and community support,“
Brock said. “Historically, they
have higher levels of funding than
the other districts and fewer econ-
omcially deprived students.” Brock
said.

While the poorest districts fared

the worst, Brock said the overall
improvements demonstrate that
school initiatives put in place in the
past few years are helping.

“Given Kentucky’s level of
spending for education, given our
relatively high proportion of eco-
nomically disadvantaged students,
and the brand new test that we‘re
administering, our youngsters per-
formed remarkably well," Brock
said.

The test results are provided in
aggregate form for each of the 177
local school districts. The districts,
however, are not ranked individu-
ally. They are grouped in general
rankings.

Helicopter proves valuable service

Continued from Page l

tain procedures and transport
certain types of patients that
other programs cannot trans-
port, " she said.

Hospital officials say the heli-
copter allows some people to get
better medical care.

“What we are doing is extend~
ing the arm of the University of
Kentucky hospital," said Amy
Brannen, assistant hospital direc-
tor.

“We are giving the patients a
high level of care, one that would
not normally be available to
them,” Brannen said.

The aircraft, which is leased by
the University from Petroleum
Helicopters, is an 8-76 and is con-
sidered the fastest and safest aer-
omedical helicopter in the United
States.

“It is not just the helicopter,
but that we accessed the right
services at the right time, and
they (the Medical Center) have a
good trauma service here and
good intensive care nurses,” she
said.

“The helicopter has helped
bring that particular system all
into focus," she said.

Charles feels fortunate that the
helicopter was available on the
rainy May day to save his life.

“From what I have been told
(concerning) the extent of my in-
juries, I had a lot of internal
bleeding, and so apparently every
second counted," Charles said.
“Had it not been for the helicopt-
er, I wouldn‘t be doing this inter-
view right now. ”

“We have the capability of car-
rying more crew with the patients
and still have the lift power and
the capability of flying,” she said.

Although there is a limited
amount of time in each emergen-
cy the helicopter services, two de-
cisions are made before each
flight, said Frank Butler, hospital
director for the Chandler Medical
Center.

“The pilot makes the decision
on whether or not they can get
there and back safely," he said.

”Another decision to be made is
whether or not the patient needs
the (aeromedical) care. If we
have two yeses, then we go. If we
have one no, then we don‘t,“ But-
ler said.

The efficiency of the aeromedi~
cal program is not attributed only
to the helicopter. Gregory said.

the Kentucky
Kernel

we mean business

Editor in Chief
Executive Editor
Associate Editor
Campus Editor
Editorial Editor
Sports Editor

Arts Editor

AsSistant Arts Editor
Photography Editor

Advsser

Advertismg Director
Assmtant Advertising Director
Production Manager

The Kentucky Kernel

C.A. Duane Bonifei
Brian Jent
Elizabeth Wade
Tonja Wilt

Michael L. Jones
Barry Reeves

Kip Bowmar
Charlie McCue
Steve Sanders

Mike Agin
Jeff KuerZi
Judy Furst
Scott Ward

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We carry a
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variety of
Rock ’n ’ Roll,
Harley and
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Dead

The Kentucky Kernel is published on class days during the academic year and
weekly during the eight-week summer session

Thirdclass postage paid at Lexington, KY 40511 Mailed subscription rates
are $30 per year

The Kernel is printed at Standard Publishing and Printing, 534 Buckman St.
Shepherdsville. KY 40165.

Correspondence should be addressed to the Kentucky Kernel, Room 035
Journalism Budding. University of Kentucky, Lexington. KY 40506-0042 Phone

(606) 257—2871.

We also carry a
selection of gag

gifts and novelties

to suit just about everyone.

468 Southland Dr. - Lexington, KY 40503 - (606) 277-0080

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PHI BETA KAPPA

The Membership Committee of Phi Beta Kappa is now
receiving nominations for membership. The preliminary
requirements which must be met in order for a student to be
eligible for consideration for election are:

(I ) GPA of 3.5 for students who graduated in Mayl989,
3.52 for students graduating in December 1989, 3.6 for
first semester seniors, and 3.7 for those graduating in
December 1990.

(2) At least two 400-500 level courses outside the major or
principal area of concentration;

(3) At least 90 hours of ”liberal” courses;

(4) At least 45 hours of classwork completed on the
Lexington campus;

(5) Have satisfied the requirements for either the BA or
BS degree in the College of Arts and Sciences
(December graduates may be currently enrolled in one
required course).

Should you know any individual who you believe meets
these requirements, then we would appreciate you urging that
person to come to Room 271 Patterson Office Tower in the
College of Arts and Sciences to pick up an application.

In order to be considered, nominations must be received no
later than FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1989.

PLEASE NOTE: It is entirely appropriate to nominate yourself
and, in fact, if you believe that you meet the criteria necessary
for election, it is expected that you will come to the above
office for further information.

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I want to keep my faith
but not just believe

what I’ve been told

In InterVarsity Christian Fellowship,
We study the Bible personally. Under-
standing the text for ourselves precedes
interpretation. Student leaders keep
discussion going; the insights of
everyone are appreciated.

.I.

On Mondays, Tuesdays, and Wednesdays;
On North and South Campus;
Contact -- Bryan Martin at 268-6958 or
Paul and Diane Renfroe at 278-8641
W5

MEET-A-CHURICH NIGHT
As an interdenominational group, we've

invited churches of several churches to
come introduce themselves to us.
This Thursday, 7:00 pm in ROOM 205
of the NEW STUDENT CENTER

INTER VARSITY CHRISTIAN
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357 Duke Rd.

By BARRY REEVES
Sports Editor

Andy Murray is not a person who
looks to the future much, but the
UK senior fullback has his exit
from UK football mapped out in his
dreams.

“I try not to look too far ahead,
but I really want to end my career
in New Orleans playing in the
Sugar Bowl,” Murray said after
practice yesterday afternoon.

“I think every player in the SEC
has that same dream. The Sugar
Bowlistheplacetofinishifyou’re
intheSEC.”

James An-
drew Murray
wants his
team to win
the Southeast-
ern Confer-
ence and go to
the Sugar
Bowl so much
that he would
sacrifice a
possible pro-
fessional career
came true.

“I would rather go to the Sugar

MURRAY
if his dreams

SPORTS

Murray hopes career has sweet ending

Bowl or any other major bowl than
play in the NFL," said Murray, 3
6-1, 242-pounder from Louisville,
Ky. “Every football player dreams
of playing in the NFL, but I am se-
rious when I say that I would rath-
ergotoamajorbowl."

Murray was recruited by coach
Jerry Claiborne following UK‘s 93
season and victory in the 1984 Hall
of Fame Bowl.

He thought he was entering one
of the fastest rising programs in
the country, but UK has won only
five games each season since his
arrival in Lexington.

“Yeah, I thought I was coming
into one of the top programs in the
South when I signed,” he said.

“But I can make up for the four
years with one season. A major
bowl would make me forget all
about those four seasons. No
doubt.”

Fullbacks that play for Claiborne
do not see their name in very many
headlines, but that suits Murray’s
personality just fine. In fact. it is
difficult to get Murray to talk
about himself.

“I am a team player. If the

l T u D Y ‘

ABROAm

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ford University

coaches don't call my number for
an entire game and we win, then I
am the happiest person in the
world," Murray said.

“Personal goals don't mean any-
thing if you don’t win, and I just
want to win. It's that simple.”

It may be difficult to get Murray
to talk about himself, but his team-
mates and coaches are anxious to
give their opinion of the starting
fullback.

“Andy makes all the difference,”
UK tailback Al Baker said last
week. “Every good team needs a
good fullback, and I think we have
one of the best (fullbacks) around.
He‘s more than just a great full-
back, he’s a true leader. He leads
by example. Following Andy is an
honor.”

“He’s been the kind of guy a
coach dreams of working with,”
UK running back coach Greg Nord

said. “Hes one of the guys who
will not let anybody quit

“He does everything you ask him
to do. Even if he thinks it’s wrong,
he Wlll still d01t ”

Murray takes great pride in UK
winning the 1989 College Football
Association Academic Achieve-
ment Award. UK joins Duke Uni-
versity the University of Notre
Dame and the University of Virgin-
ia as the only other schools to re—
ceive the award

“It was a real honor for UK and
Coach Claiborne to win the award.
It just shows the world what kind
of person Coach Claiborne is," said
Murray, who graduated in May
with a bachelor‘s degree in mar-
keting.

“Coach Claiborne wants to make
his players good citizens first, good
students second and good football
players last. "

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KENNEDY BOOK STORE

Kentucky Kernel. Tuesday, August 29, 1989 — 3

Barry Reeves
Sports Editor

STEVE SANDERS Kernel S‘Iat‘

LEADING THE WAY: UK senior fullback Andy Murray (35) leads

taIlback AI Baker on a play In the Blue Whte Game this spring

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4 —- Kentucky Kernel, Tuesday, Auguet29,1989

DIVERSIONS

Showtime

Worsham Theatre’s offerings for fall semester range from cult films to Oscar winners

WORSHAM THEATRE

SCHEDULE

September

6-10 Rain Man 7:30, 10:00'

Fall, 1989

13-17 Woodstock 700‘; Easy Rider 10:00
20—24 Midnight Cowboy 7130‘; Hair 10:00
27-10/1 Head 730'; Alice's Restaurant 10:00

October

4-8 Mississippi Burning 7:30, 10:00'
11-15 Falcon and theSnowman 7230'; Biloxi Blues 10:00

By CHARLES McCl'E
Assistant Arts Editor

Picture this scenario.

You and your date go to the
Super-Hyper-Grand-Multiplex Cine—
mas, with 123 screens, where you
have to pay $50 apiece for the tick-
ets, plus $80 for refreshments.

It’s not really a cheap date when
you have to use your credit card at
the concession stand.

A better picture is going to the
Worsham Theatre in the Student
Center, where you only have to pay
$1.95 to see a movie.

”OK," you say, “what’s the
catch? Are the movies so stupid
they never should have been made,
like ‘Psycho Sluts From Hell’ and

shown include “Easy Rider,”
“Hair," “Alice's Restaurant" and
the Monkees’ film “Head."

At the forefront of those films is
“Woodstock," a documentary that
celebrates the 20th anniversary of
the now-famous music festival that
was held in upstate New York.

Two standouts for October are
the cult films “Brazil" and “My
Beautiful Launderette,“ both im-
ports from England.

“Brazil,“ starring Terry Gilliam,
is a warped, satirical look at futu-
ristic life in the great English tra-
dition. “1984” was never this enter-
taining.

“My Beautiful Launderette, "
which stars Daniel Day-Lewis (of
“A Room With A View" fame),

deals with homosexuality and ra-
cial temion between Anglos and
Pakistanis in London.

On that note, another great
movie about racism, “Mississippi
Burning," opens in October. The
Oscar-nominated ﬁlm stars Willem
Dafoe and Gene Hackman as FBI
agents investigating a racially mo-
tivated killing in Mississippi.

To add some humor to the other-
wise serious lineup, the theater will
show “Friday the 13th,“ parts 1
and 2.

Other films at Worsham this se-
mester include “The Falcon and
The Snowman,” starring Sean
Penn, and Neil Simon’s “Biloxi
Blues."

November opens with “Danger-

Klp Bowmar
Arts Editor

ous Liasom.” The movie, which
stars Glenn Close, Michelle Pfeif-
fer and John Malkovich, is a great
version of the French film, “Les
Liasons Dangereuses,” and is my
pick as one of last year’s best
films.

The Worsham Theatre also will
have Woody Allen Week, with
showings of his early films,
“What’s Up Tiger Lilly?” and
“Take The Money And Run. ”

Richmond Rd.
268-1414

. f; This Week:
Nobody

‘Crazy Mutant Dismembered
Sperm Whales Invade Chicago?‘ "

Well, not only is the theater inex-
pensive, but the movies are
thought-provoking, enlightening
and award-winning.

The Worsham Theatre’s fall line-
up is packed with movies ranging
from Oscar winners, such as “Rain
Man" and “Mississippi Burning,”
to films chronicling the hippie
movement, like “Alice‘s Restau-
rant" and “Woodstock."

The season begins Sept. 6 with
“Rain Man,“ starring Tom Cruise
and Dustin Hoffman. Hoffman won
the Best Actor Oscar for his mov-
ing role as Cruise‘s autistic broth- 1 HOT BUFFET "
er. BBQ Chicken & Tacos

After “Rain Man," the theater
will show a series of films dealing
with the rebellion movement of the 2
19605 and ‘705. Movies that will be

18-22 My Beautiful Launderette7:30‘; Brazil 10:00
25-29 Friday 13th, Part l 7:30'; Friday 13th, Part ll 10:00

Knowz

$1 Night — 31 wells
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Soulh-of—the-Border
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Can you draw this? 28

November
1-5 Dangerous Liaisons 7:30, 1000'
8-11 Woody Allen Week:
Take the Money and Run 7:30“
What‘s Up Tiger Lily? 10:00“
15-19 The Accused 7:30,10:OO‘
29-12/3 The Assault 7200‘; M‘A'S‘H 10:00

administration

29
Then you
may be our 30
next
editorial 3]
cartoonist!

STRUT YOUR STUFF —

December No cover. 50c wells — ladies
6-10 The Graduate 7230'; Ruthless People 10:00

' Sunday at 7
" Shown in Centre Theatre

All shows $1.95

TRiSH HARPRING/Kamel Graphics

7-9 — $1.75 ‘Safe' Sex
on the Beach - Open at 7

Scarce SAB

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WORK FOR YOURSELF
919 South Limestone
(606) 252—8822

500 New Circle Road
(606) 255—9603

2631 Wilhite Drive
(606) 276-5448

Idle Hour
(606) 266-1172

As a campus representative
you‘ll be responsible lor placing
advertising materials on bulletin
boards and working on
marketing programs for clients
such as American Express,
Boston University, Eurall, and
various movie companies. I
among others. Part-time work.
choose your own hours. No
sales. Many of our reps stay
with us long alter graduation It
you are sell-motlvated. hard-
working. and a bit ol an
entrepreneur, call or write for
more Information to:
AMERICAN PASSAGE
NETWORK
5211 W, HOWARD STREET
CHICAGO, IL 60648
1(000) 727-6783 or

pon per customer. Expires 9/30/89.
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