xt7t1g0hxg6d https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7t1g0hxg6d/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1988-10-11 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, October 11, 1988 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 11, 1988 1988 1988-10-11 2020 true xt7t1g0hxg6d section xt7t1g0hxg6d  

Vol. XCII. NO. 44

University of Kentucky. Lexington, Kentucky

 

Independent since 1971 Tuesday. October 1 1 loan .

 

mvm MULLINS mm. Sign

Iceslie Thornton. Karen Johnson and Beth Calmes of Donovan Hall say their
ltvmg accommodations are crowded For a related story. see Page 5

WRFL officials
file fraud charges

with UK

By ANN ANDRE“
(‘ontributmg Writer

Radio Free Lexington tiled a report
With the l'K police (let. 3 saying the sta»
tion‘s name is being used man “attempt to
defraud the public "

A woman at Fayette Mall was ap-
proached by a man who told her “if she
had on her person a $20 bill. a hank book.
or a check with the number one or three on
it he would give them $250.” said l‘iin:
Meyers. WRFL general manager

The woman said the man told her he was
from the "new student riiilio station
Meyers said

The second ltltltlt‘lli mvoh. ed two i ix
students, also members of WRFL stat?

The man identified himself as heme
from "our net student-run radio statio'
WILD. ’saidsophoniore Mar} Burt

He said that it the girls had a check end
mg in a three or one or a S2n hill with th.
serial numbers ending in a one or thi'ei
they would have won SZoo

He presented a laminated bumper sticlx
er With the call letters Willi) as a torn: tit
identification. said .lean l'rch of WRFL

A station wagon ‘w ith three or four »ilhc: ~
w as \\ ailing for him. said Burt

There is no student radio station \\'ll.i)
in this area 'as for as we know‘ \lcwiu
said

It is not knoun it the person keeps .tll‘.

police

money giien to turn cecausi r.-
contacted \\l;l"l..l

Wli'l‘l
lite slittiot; ‘l'K‘.\ Qiu' nun}
cert Ilt'kt ts admins and packages

‘ Wei ire not :‘iiiming a contest ot this
l\p(' iilltl M‘olvi’ilnk lien-r ‘ullt. .‘Jltl \Htl l
V‘CIt‘lulW treasurer Kaine t’rch

ll has not been di-tcinnned ll
dents M‘t't' tiltltlti' tw/ 'r:«
haiku u

tlllit‘t‘l (lit'lll‘ iuiiis at on llx l‘on c
[Itil'lttit‘li’ mitt: lllt‘lt‘ .u't’t' tltt li'i'ttb it‘.

this
it tisaiv'
'tM‘s tiH' {lime ld\l‘i

eiicauiiys

litt‘v‘tt".l‘t' wit:

illt’ illt'i

‘dlllt' ttl’l'~~llli

the
case ii'i‘. wiiiiihr'i’s rti‘ixn- 'u-vz‘.
. :i ‘j

‘,\.
:hiiig .
puht'i sitoizi ‘. . Vri.

Itii hand
'lhc
\litiMH [5

it

kill)“
Meters and
l'i'ltlll
{ioi .‘ ivi’ a it»:
.‘iiiu

“in?“ .‘-rii - ti :liiIEai.’ iii'stltil‘i t‘”
\t‘l".it't'> >_.. I a i
pl‘tku'liwl
’llt’ tita‘uit it

'7

lw'H' intro. ~ ;,‘

in «T 111;“ to J '.cn at)
win ”or is to - tllit‘i unthit‘

'i t't-pi t"t “

'l;l>li ii> .U‘il its it

fun : I ('2. tittidtt‘ti \ll".t . \

l'llt'rt' ttlv V‘mr it: ll ‘1" . \ til ltilllh iiigii

i ilt‘.t>-ilfi.llt‘ti
Mit‘Rs wi‘ M: ii l *1

i ”v .H ...
”mural. ...

.i ., . . M , .
"LAWN l.}' v'vitl" ii i.. ‘12.;

wild

,‘ ._ ‘.,i-.‘

The College of Nursing
conducts phone-a-thon

B) (X\TllERl.\'l~I MOVZINGU
Staff Writer

Last night kicked off the first of threc
nights of the ("oilege of Nursing‘s phone a
thon designed to raise money for an en
dowment fund

About :10 students and faculty members
from the college made calls last night
from the William B Sturgill Development
Building

The college hopes to raise $10,000 needed
to establish an endowment that Will be
used for scholarships for nursing students.
for recruitment and for academic enrich
ment programs, said Rosemary Bryant.
special assistant to the dean of nursing for
recruiting and development

This is the second year of the college's
phonea-thon Last year the phoneaethon
raised $4.200

This year students are involved in con-
tacting alumni and friends of the college.
last year only college faculty made calls to
request pledges

Beth Loafman. a sophomore in the col-
lege. said she thinks alumni and friends
will be receptive to students calling and
asking for pledges

“It makes asking ifor moneyt more per-
sonal than the faculty asking." loafman
said

The college hopes the phone-a-thon will
be taken on as a activtty by the students.
Bryantsaid

In order to make givmg easier. the col-
lege is taking pledges on credit cards. The
College of Nursing is the first college at
UK to accept credit card donations

Tim Burcham. assistant director for de

xclopnien' ii: the t t .‘ilcdical t'entcr said
only .i'tmu’ fin l‘t‘l'i' -n' of the people being
called haw bet-ii prcxious supporters ot
t'K

Mos‘
nurses
ll\'t’ protestant. lIr‘ll‘i‘lliil't‘. unral

"It is :i real challenge 'n us to i.i:s‘ ‘hii-
mone} titer). Sin or do.“
helps liiirclionisatd

Paulette Sides. .t illllll'r tliltl Student (low
crnmcnt \ssocizition senator tor the t‘ol-
legc of \‘nrsmg said '1 think that the
reason the phone-a thnn is growing mil :s
becoming ti success is because of The ":urs
ingcrisis 'hcshortageot nurses

.it' 'hc pit-titli- "mutt contacted ill'l‘
p.ii'titiil.ii‘l\ "ucim

all! “3 is tlrll

$3 32.1 ‘ 1o: l

“We're a close college. and can .to this

better than others can "

Though the primary purpose wit the
phonen thon is to raise money mother
goal it has is to promote give information
about the colleges .‘H‘ll\'lllt‘\' to alumni (ind
friends. Rurchiim s‘illtl

Priies \\'lll be given to the callers with
the greatest pledge amount or largest
number of new donors

Some faculty members at the college .is
well as the dean ’ll‘t" offering to have :i per
sonal iiinch with a dud?!"

The runnerrup prize is a dinner for two
with a choice tor an escort Organizers of
the phonea-thon recruited two men and
two women to serve as prospective dates
for the winners

The grand pri/c is dinner tor two and
tickets to a l‘K men's basketball game
next In the wife of l K coach Eddie Sutton

New policy

By ELIZABETH ll \llli
Staff Writer

The UK housing department has devel
oped a housing policy effective for the 1989
fall semester to help students avoid lwltlL’
tripled

()ncampus housing is requested by re
turning and new students each year This
year L'K had almost 600 rooms that had to
be tripled at the beginning of the semester.
according to Betty Sutherland of Rest
dence [illf' That number has. iii-creased ’o
44 rooms.

The decrease occurred because til»‘lllli',.'\
became atailahlc. Sutherland said

"it an opening becomes available and
the student tloes not \‘..illl to leave the

will help reduce tripling

three roommates t'.l'l nun ti
whichallows tht-i'i l't ~t:i). 'i'.p.ei:

“We don't knou .' llll :‘c .1} tie a need
triple next out tlt- tittllt‘.
w \'t' madc t1.ii .. r:i.‘i'lc at pH
i'lv-ii‘s ‘okiiiiv, what ti rapt-(t

f.tiil\lll-' (ippiii .it or i
tl‘ll\ Any 'i'llw
to toutinunie students i,
«Mil

"iii?

iii-£1" royalty-c v hit, -~ , ,, . ,"
‘llt' 'Y: id
’ll‘liilili lit in,“ ii in,

"if it l K Lin:

li‘it’ 'J n ', ~6-

‘lf He do tlt‘t'ittt' to 'z'ii, t' lit-\(l
s the procedure we .iill Mlli'l".
t lay» _ director of l‘t_"-i'l( nccl 2c -'
The new politw i
who app!) lnc ti w .
inteed in l nixc-rsm tin wine tio' t.
tripled room nib“:
ieipitri-met‘it- in v' '~
iiw‘ tripled
»\JI applicat ll." .iw v i:.
deposit 'nust tic rel-e'
'1t'l)'|\ll is naiwtatori

tut Hi ‘vi’.

,‘llo‘l,:\ iii, It.

lies . llt“: ‘ .‘ i

st'ilil'tn’

Wt

t)(-tiir‘t-

Ritult‘flh "i1.»!

 

 

FUTURE STAR: ,n' ‘f

‘-IV~. . v v
«2 'i” x ‘ iii'

Athletics association meeting wit-c;

\\\ll mlml l" t'-‘V

’Eu: ‘\:':t|l1,,i"
'he \\ \\
" "w:' t»:

Nhiui ril‘illntWZiazli
tax-l :vs‘t : il.i\ itiat ”hi
-«i ‘,‘t‘w\..i- intorrnati-n:

cerniis ‘iliii Uihl‘fl‘lliiill .it‘our. '?

Th“ \t ‘i'\ notiiied 'he innixei'sit:
illegatict‘. Itiat assistant
i'asev sent 3‘. not! to ‘nc
‘hri: \tzlls ind ‘r. l' at. xx

tIlT i‘-l‘t‘
ll‘vt’tltli

.‘t‘t‘l'ifll

Jones unveils student exchange ’gll‘tlgt‘itm

Ii} \l “UK It. (”hi I liltl’\
\ssocuilcd l‘ress

FRANKFURT Kj. .\ I’v'w pt'tiurnn‘ '
use high school tumors to help heal iiiciiiiz
at itiffcreni-cs in Kentucky " -‘
testcrdzi} t2} l.t tioi BreretonJoims

\l‘e'ic got such .vonderful Lll‘ '
'his‘ 'slillt' 'hat This tliversiti shoul'f ~
.i tiogatiic. it should tic .i posititi- ,c-ms
said during a news conference it l"lii"l\
tort thgh School

tine way to help break that legionzzl it.
tionalism would be for students to t'll‘t‘t‘I
ence hint ‘heir peers inc and pl;i_\ tint! o
to school tl‘: other parts of the s‘iitc
silltl

l‘hc exchange program outlined tes‘i-r
d2!) Would itiic students two weeks to to
iust that

MiK »"‘c t

pm,“

The program would work this on} He
ginning in the 19%th school year. pr-nci
pals will choose one junior from their
school to participate There are no requiri-
ments, but .lones said he will suggest The
students have at least .i t‘" inernge and

he of good moral character

The student will he trundled off in :inoth
er school for two weeks In addition to at
tending classes at the school. the Visitor
will speak to civic clubs and other organi
zatinns at home and the Visiting area

‘i'Ve"‘.F? 1.1-0? Sty-ii:

”roaring? i -A.\ ~,r._--

qtafq inqt m s Marv-4:927 t.l~

tic-”am: i4...

negative
errarnnw‘ "‘t‘,‘

putoni‘ni (Ought

 

:3,. _.i
“it‘s‘ .» Halon?
»\'*el<~'- "v1: lit‘
.ltnfi:

\ ‘n

i ii'”

xiii" .ona'rcssi ‘lt.t
A .i» , ”gins...

«i’lt‘t‘i‘d “

lip i, icif‘vuj ¢\_;\(-v' i i-,.,,
presentation to the;

inroizgh in: tllli‘t‘ Lls ;.:
trom the ,‘(ltlllttlllill \‘H‘H‘t
tenant governor when lie l!"\ .ls’ i over"
when the cm l‘Tli'" u

tltVJlx ~x
Kl:lll1'V'DV" in",

”It“.

.ionis as! .t‘
the amount
given year but a inmmnnv:
lie pledged \'t\ ‘hnr'ml‘
trom .lones' wrsoniil lvlt‘t‘ltli‘

l'bc i‘lL‘lil publvi
agreed to participati-

that

‘.l: t.»

in.

an“ ,vrx .v ,.

q ll") pr(‘t(rr‘vys ”,1

 

 

TODAY’S
WEATHER

 

Today: Sunny
Tomorrow: Sunny but cool

 

 

 

DIVERSIONS

SPORTS

 

 

Film festival to spotlight talents of

Spike Lee.
See Page 6

UK defensive tackle Donnie Gardner
shining in new role.
See Page 3

 

 

 

 

 2 - Kentucky Kernel. Tuesday. October 11. 1936

Algerian soldiers open fire on protesters, killing at least 25

By MICHAEL GOLDSMITH
.~\ssociated Press

ALGIERS. Algeria Soldiers
With heavy machine guns opened
fire on protesters yesterday. killing
at least 25 people and wounding
dozens. witnesses reported. At
least 260 people have been killed in
a week of Violence

"There were bodies laying on all
sides." a Witness said. "The sol
diers were piling them into trucks,
one body on top of another "

lie and others who saw the shoot
.iig in the the Bab-el-Uued district
reported several dozen people
wounded. with some of the serious

Unrest continues in Yugoslavia
as the government clamps down

ltv \IISUN S.“ \I F

\ssix'i.i1i~ii l’ress

BELGRADE Yugoslavia (on:
‘xiiinist authorities put more pUllt‘t‘
.. 'I'lt streets and imposed unspev'
nod urgent measures in Monte
weighs amp-nit yesterday but pro
«*i'ttiititilit‘ '
t'illilt‘ 'i't‘..\.nt‘ lid not stop

l’rotr-st has swept much of south
ctr". and eastern Yugoslavia in re
H"ll weeks Police used violent tac-
‘o' 'llt' time over the
‘Ai‘t’kl‘l‘v‘. it: (itsperw Montenegro:
vuzients mu workers demanding
"m :ixsnitssti. wt local Communist

‘r‘s's it"! ‘1 :‘Y‘tsts .‘lttt‘.

i..- i
it.“

I’:ti"\ loaders

l’t‘t‘Sllll‘ll'. Rail lhzdarevit' went
. 'iational television Sunday night
appeal tor calm. warning of un
we. tried emergency measures

Tores' «'Uitllntletl yesterday in Ti
'wgrziui the capital of Montenegro
2w miles southwest of Belgrade.
iY‘tI the regional party leadership

Talks end

By PETER JAMES SPIELWANN
Associated Press

l'NlTEi) NATIONS ~ informal
bilateral talks ended Sunday on
plans for the Withdrawal of 50.000
(‘uban troops from Angola without
reaching agreement on a timetablc
for their departure sources said
Sunday

The New York Times in yester~
day's editions. however. reported
offiCials from Angola. Cuba. South
Africa and the [Med States
agreed Sunday that all Cuban

ABE Foreign Car Repair

UK TUNF’UP SPECIAI.
- - - -s32°°- -- -
Oll. Cl lANCE d: FILTER
- - - -514°°- -- -

l\ U do 121'. mamr repairs
.~i.’l u‘ork guaranteed

1y injured taken away by anibu»
latices

Reliable unofficial reports from
police. hospitals and other sources
say the week-long uprising against
high prices and the economic poli-
Cies 0t i’reSident Chadli Bendjedid
has cost 260 lives or more. No offiv
cial casualty counts have been is-
sued

Army helicopters armed with
missiles made repeated passes
over BabelUued at low altitude
yesterday. apparently trying to
frighten the protesters

Yesterday‘s demonstration was
organized as a “peaceful protest
march“ by the Islamic fundamen-

lield .in emergency meeting. the of»
iti'm' iii-us agent-y Tatijug report-

mt

Workers and 2.000 students at
\lkSli'. 'llt miles north of Titograd.
rallied outside a government build-
ing and fit .1 steel mill where 2.800
workers were on strike for a sec
mid vl£l\ 'l‘giniug \dltl

I’olici- used clubs and tear gas to
break up weekend crowds in Tito
grad and disperse marchers in Nik
\ll‘ who were on their way there

The Tiiograil rally was an explo-
sion of anger about hardships re-
sulting :roni the austerity program
the government imposed in May
because of u $31 lilll'l‘i'l foreign debt
and high inflation. which has
\t)(lr('(.l to an annual rate of 217 per-
cent The unemployment rate is
about 1“ percen'

tonccrn tor Montenegrins in

southern Serbia's troubled Kosovo
{it"lVI'lrjt' where Serbs and Monte

talist Movement for Algerian Rene-
wal, which has made claims of
leading the revolt. after the gov-
ernment gave its weekend ultima-
tum for Bendjedid’s resignation.

A marcher reported seeing the
body of a teen-ager wrapped in a
sheet and taken away by friends.
Others spoke of at least 25 and per
hapsSOdead.

Trouble began when about 10.000
demonstrators gathered in the Bel~
court district for a “peaceful
march of protest“ called by the is-
lamic fundamentalists by word-of-
mouth.

Soldiers fired machine guns into
the air to break up the protest.

which was banned under a state of
emergency declared Thursday.
Troopers have orders to shoot dem-
onstrators who refuse to disperse.

Many in the crowd moved to the
Bab-eLOued district in western Al-
giers, beyond the Casbah.

Witnesses said soldiers started
shooting and demonstrators
shouted to people watching from
balconies to throw down firearms
so they could “defend ourselves."

Most downtown offices were
closed yesterday and traffic fell to
a trickle in Algiers. a Mediterra-
nean port and capital of this North
African nation of 25 million.

Early yesterday, before the

[ered at the subsidized price of
$1.75. not the $4.30 it cost on the
black market last week.

shooting in BabelOued. the env-
ernment tried to relieve some
shortages. Large stocks of flour,
butter and cooking oil were deliv-
ered to state-operated stores and
private shops.

Cheese. semolina, lentils, coffee.
sugar and rice — all unobtainable
for weeks — suddenly reappeared.

Lines outside bakeries and other
food stores disappeared during the
day. Some state stores that had
been wrecked by rioters reopened,
admitting customers by side doors
because their facades still were
boarded up.

Prices were considerably below
black market rates. Butter was of

Many customers emerged from
stores with shopping baskets bulgv
ing, a rare sight in shortage-
piagued Algiers.

Rising prices for staple foods
have been a chief complaint of pm»
testers. The cost of many items has
risen 40 percent or more because of
economic reforms Benjedid an-
nounced last January, to take ef-
fect gradually through early 1989.

Oil and gas are Algeria‘s main
exports, and the economy has been
hurt by the decline in oil prices

 

Associated Press

CANNONSBURG. Ky. ~—About
190 students were absent from
Boyd County High School yes-
terday as rumors of gang vio-
lence in the hallways made par
ents apprehensive.

Principal Brice Thornbury
called three assemblies yester-
day to speak to students, and
about 50 parents who showed
up. about the "exaggerated sto~
ries" stemming from a fist fight
last week between two male stu
dents of different cliques Three
students were suspended last
week as part of the factions'
clash.

Thornbury said he and his as»
sistants had fielded dozens of
calls by early yesterday af»
ternoon from parents who did
not attend the assemblies.

“I understand their concern."
Thornberry said of some paren-
ts' decision to keep their chil~
dren at home, "If they have any

negrins are a minority to ethnic Al-
banians. also has stirred passions

Tanjug reported. without details.
that “urgent measures" were im—
posed Monday in Titograd it said
later 1.000 construction workers
called off a strike after local party
leaders promised to consider their
demands

An official reached at the govern-
ment information office in Titograd
reported more police patrols in
some parts of the city and said Cl-
viiian defense units were told "to
display special vigilance and pre
vent any repetition of the unrest of
the past weekend “

He said steps would be taken to
ease shortages of such food staples
as meat. bread and cooking oil

In Belgrade. the federal govern-
ment said it was rescinding a 28 5
percent rise in electricrty prices
announced Oct 1. the fourth of the
year

 

Official quells stories about gangs

questions, they should feel free
to call me. I want them to know
the truth as i see it and let them
know what‘s rumor and what‘s
not.“

The number of students ab-
sent yesterday was almost triple
the normal rate for the 1.200 stu-
dents at the school. which
houses grades 10, 11 and 12.

Thornbury described last
week's fight as an “old-fashion—
ed case of prejudice by some
students who don‘t like the way
another group dresses. "

He said rumors of teens wav-
ing guns and knives in the hall.
ways are not true. and added he
is startled by the number of ru»
mors that have cropped up. ()ne
rumor. he said. had a girl being
held at gunpoint in the restroom
by a member of an opposing cli-
que. while another had police
confiscating semiautomatic
weapons from students

parents and students yesterday
to come forth with such reports

“We encouraged them to
come forth if people are saying
things to try and intimidate oth-
ers. to let me know. We can
take some action against those
people and we can stop this
thing.” he said

He said faculty members are
monitoring the halls and park
ing lots to prevent any future
problems

TWO male students were sus~
pended Wednesday for three
days after fighting. and another
was suspended for 10 days Fri
day after school officials confis
cated six Ninja stars from him.
Thornbury said

The incidents stem from ten-
sion between students who at.
tend the vortechnical program
and a group of students who
wear punk rocker clothes and
He ride skateboards

said he encouraged

 

 

over withdraw] of Cuban troops from Angola

troops should be withdrawn from
Angola Within 2-1 to 30 months

The Times account quoted un
identified American offiCials as
saying the agreement had been
reached after three days negotia-
tions in New York

The negotiators had not expected
a breakthrough at these meetings.
which were hastily arranged be—
cause senior diplomats from all the
nations involved were in New York
attending the 43rd ("N General
Assembly

South Africa has linked its will-

(lltl \ til«‘ i\

Ix’niisi im \\ t-

 

SPECIALIZING IN
EMT/V, Toyota,
Volkswagen, Nissan,
Honda

 

 

 

M—l~ 7:30—6
Sat 8—1 0 255-4867

 

 

 

 

 

3 306 8. Lime
at Maxwell

 

LISA LAINE PIERSAWL - ALYCIA FREY - KELLY DALE
TODD KIRKPATRICK

NE NIGHT STRANDS

Cuts 0 Colors . Perms

‘ t Clip ad for $2 Off

Free parking across street

253.1130
Lexington. KY

 

 

PROCRASTINATED

AGAIN?

P\
£1

E

r)
I"

P '1‘ A _)

DIET ALERT CENTER. INC
468 Southland Dr. 277-0080

”Across "Ot'i Midas

't.,c)'np.efe line 0* Smowng Suppi.e'
ixot lipe't. Water Pipes. Noveit e“;
Stimulants Diet Aids/Vitamins

Buy One Get One Free

expires Oct 18

1 988

FOR THA T EXTRA PUSH

 

 

 

 

 

Could you throw the

£30917 GEES 00090530310003

As part (it Alcohol Awareness Week, Oct. l7-2i. SWELL,
Student Wellness Organization, is sponsoring a Best
Non~AIcohoIic Party (fontcst, to be held Fnday, Oct. 21.
Grand Prize IS a free evening of the Outrageous Musu‘
Machine, of mu WFMl-FM. For applications and more

information, stop by 575 Patterson Office Tower.

 

 

out of time to achieve a compro-
mise before Nov 1. the date South
Africa has suggested for imple»
mentation of the UN s indepen»
dence plan for South-West Africa.
also known as Namibia.

Negotiators for Cuba. Angola.
South Africa and the United States.
which has acted as mediator. held
a series of bilateral discussions
throughout the week, with a four
party meeting taking place Friday
in a midtown Manhattan hotel

Chester Crocker. L'S l'nderser
cretary of State for African Af-

ingness to cooperate with a one-
year independence plan for neigh-
boring South-West Africa. which it
rules. to the withdrawal of the
Cuban troops ~ soldiers that Pre-
toria says threaten the territory‘s
independence.

Diplomats involved in the talks
say they are working toward
reaching agreement on a withdra-
wal timetable at a formal meeting
to be held later this month in the
Congo

That meeting will be crucial be
cause the negotiators are running

________......___..-_.1

$I0.00 _ _ .
HAIRCUT fiNilc—s‘as

-ong Hair Extra
TRACV MOSGROVE . BERVLENE BEASLEV
TRAO DRAKE . JUD\ BAL o SUE CHAPMAN

7.57 E Reynolds R000 0 272-8825 expires 10-37-88

L——-——-————-—--—-—J

 

Ladies Casino-Style Table Operators
Salary Plus Weekly Bonuses Plus Tips

:XC ‘ "g .‘Un DOSITIODS OvOiiCbie in 00' YOD texmgton OfeC noteis CDC
P‘g'VC ODS Need CNTOCTIVG, OGDGDOODie. DTOTGSSIODOIIV m’DOeC

“0"" "‘6 evenings only. O'gl‘ ncome potenticr 0nd TleX‘Die SCDOOU e
0"erec \0 experience necessary. training provrded

LADIES DON’T BE BASHFUL
\Scuno interesting“ Applications Yemen and interViews beta by Cos ".C
Concepts personnel or- Lesouy Oct 7‘ 4-8 p m and Wednesday
’ 2‘ 4-8 p m 0‘ L8)( ngtort Marriott s Degostis Lounge

\/ C

For further info call Casino Concepts— 1 (800) 843—2030

 

gola agreed on a two year withdra»
wal in phases with early retreat
from Angola's southern border
with South-West Africa. but (‘uba
said the withdrawal would take 28
months

fairs. mediated the talks. a role he
played earlier this year in Brazza~
ville. Congo. the L‘ S and South Af»
rican officials said

South Africa's delegation was led
by Neil van Heerden. that coun~
try's director-general of political
affairs. said Aubry Dwyer. a
spokesman for South Africa's l' N
Mission

In earlier talks. Cuba and Angola
first said the withdrawal would
take four years. then compromised
toihree

Last month South Africa and An-

lf the Brazzaville talks are suc-
cessful. the l‘nited Nations plans to
send a peacekeeping force of 7.5m
backed by 2.000 civilian support
staff to oversee elections for a na
tionai assembly in Soulerv‘cst Afri»
ca to approve a constitution and in
dependent government

 

- i429 Wlloge Dr. . 252-1789
i:— October Special

VILLAGE TANNING 15 visits for $34.95

(expires Oct 3i 1088)

Student Discounts Available
We stock ton-Thru bathing suits

 

 

 

156

GREAT MOMENTS WMA.”

DANCING NIGHTLY 8-]

AFTER HOURS
Friday & Saturday

Direct from Chicago — DJ.
Jon spins a blend of pro-
gressive and top-40 dance
music Wed-Sat James
Brown D.J.s Mon-Tues.

Female illusion Shows 1:303:30 0m-
Wed-Sal. A” OVef I8 admitted

the oliernotive nightploce for alternative minds

 

 

 

 

 

gtLLY'S BAR B.

Restaurant

0

_. All You Can
Eat Ribs $6.99
Tue. 6-10

Mon ~Sat
ll am lO pm
Sun I l 30 am 9 pm

101 Cochran Rd
269-95 ‘“
Tales Creek d. High

 

 

 

a9
«9’ .- .
Q ri.~«.,oivo $1.) ovory tinio you
(lolltllt? plat-anti t‘xlltjlltflltl? (l
lll.‘W.t?il‘.1l,‘lWiiylntltlliillt‘. too

plasma alliance

t .
t

6‘
\o
o‘XoQ

’0‘)

/ 9

.jti,
Pym-2-

 

Attention All S.O.A. Delegates

Student Organizations
Assembly Meeting

Thursday, Oct. 13
7:30 pm.

Room lilo,
Student Center

DOLLAR

RENT A CAR
606-269-4634
Announcing:
Discounted weekend and daily rates
to students and faculty.

$1 00

and up
-New Cars
«Free Mileage -Luxury Cars
Compact Cars All Types of Vans

----------------_J

Sports Cars

l'"-"'-"""'-"'I
___-_.__.._.___.l

 

 Kentucky Kernel Tuesday Octobor11 1988 —- 3

 

SPORTS

tom Spalding

»_ 0 r,
If! I 1',

 

Gardner
shining in
new role

By CHRIS "AR \' E Y
Staff Writer

As a senior at [nuisville 'I‘rinity
High School two years ago, L'K de-
fensive tackle Donnie Gardner was
sitting on top of the world

He team had just captured the
1985 Kentucky state football
championship, and a [K football
scholarship awaited him with
the chance to be reunited with his
brother, Carwell. who had accepted
a UK scholarship a year earlier

“One of the main reasons 1 came
to UK was because of t‘arwell.”
Donnie said. “He taught me every—
thing I know about the game of
football.“

Donnie didn‘t seem to mind that
people would associate him as
(‘arwell's little brother. because be
gone through the same thing at
Trinity

“1 know people \i'ill always think
of me as ("arwell's brother
Donnie said “l try to be my ti‘.\'ll
man and go out and make a name
for myself. which i think he
done."

The reunion. though was short
lived. as ('arwell decided to 'aki-
his talents to the t'iinersiti, 1»?
Louisville

Donnie took the departure hard
“It was very hard to see him do
because he's always been there tor

6' ‘ he said “(Eit‘yt'ell was it hel
luva football player and l will
never forget him to fact. l keep ii

UK defensive tackle Donnie Gardner eyes Ala»

the Crimson Tide's

sf“

oama quarterback Vince Sutton last week during ,tats UK 2? takes on LSU 91' *1

pit-Hire of him in my right thigh

pad

With all that behind him. Donnie.
l vocational education major. has
sé‘f his sights on improving his
strength and becoming a fixture in
l'K's wdertackle six defense

' l want to keep hitting the
A't‘lgilis to the point where I can
weigh around 350“ Donnie said

\lsn. i want to make sure i don't
inse ill} spot to HOME. llouser. so I
must keepiwrkiniz hard "

sometimes it is difficult to put
tlll’ it” percent every day. Donnie
said because of the lack of support

the \K'ildcuis t‘i'i‘t'th' ”Tl 'ilt' ,‘l‘l'l

ll‘tln

That is
llonnie il(‘('.‘lll'st’ .it ‘he
('athnltc lllL'il school llt‘
tootball was as ltl‘lt'i‘ i when)" a»
(‘atholicis'm

especially 'llli""tll' tiit‘
all l-eys
.tifl‘llfipfi

tiarriiier sanl '5»in “1e
‘.\ht) :loii't shim iiii .iri- ‘vii- ‘ ‘
ones iiho il'ltlt‘31t' T‘K Huh-Ii ”my”
(‘laiboi‘ne for "no '.--,ii~ \
inanee in close names

1nd m

The ’enm we» ': 'iww- .w!
plays not
Donnie
:i'ayst'ilayw-ll~: " '» rut

('(t'fl'l' ' 1vluiy'rjii

~1iiil E "33:?- r::it .«.e ,il

.11, in...“ . .1 .
3:11“ '

\ti Lit" i "' pip,
:orrtiani'i- mt " 1.1."
'ur' Qiimmi- \giui
sll‘t‘ ’ii :niiirn' .-»

.1,“ ‘I,_pi;r\.i.i.msi,. . .

in'l‘d'wi”
i_'i< iHXQI .,i,1c.,i~

.t‘er tnn‘

if i.“ ',i,.i\vi"
lt|\ “iiiilifvir 1
“l.i|liin~,'w 7.4 1‘
.is -,. 'iyi'
,“TLil'iJ
.tieed drew

seeps

UK judo team impressive in tourney

Staff reports

The [K judo cltib turned some
heads over the weekend Aliil an
impressive performance in the
Madison (‘ounty lipen s‘hiai iiiilii
Championshipsin \ndersoii Ind

i'ix' grabbed a tirst—plaee finish in
the fit-pound division when
Shannon ’l‘orgerson won

the Wildcats did well in the
.Z‘.’-poiind division [’K‘s Wade
‘.\';ishinuton gathered second place

\(‘r\l"» ‘viit wll hiivt "1 “is "‘lt'.‘-Y

ttir ,tiii "Vivi-t i'isli

l‘hii other iii-iiit'tt‘lai-e
«ame =i'iviii trail

Pig’I’i‘li'lil (Tl'i. “s'tt”

'.'ll‘sll

intiiiuiii H 'llt‘

'tl" illitii 1'11-

\i‘HVil\tll‘-i

il(‘\_{)lit‘ s
~-'iorl~- }

r'ziit1,i.\:ii1fs

oAvns'rn NF~
3,1 2,17 11,4," .iw,

-' UK sweep in tourney
pleasing to head coach

a; ionse \l iii\i.
Sports Elfin

[K t'i‘liss
\‘Veber
tioriien‘s riis,
lure the l‘Vir'." ,.

wet ke ni

\llt l lair!
liltti A i',

The s:\.‘l‘ !‘ i"
five-.1: " - '
.s'rlmti . , ,. s‘
uhii'h 2w ' ‘-

iil“ Ai'hi’V't

“its

i'ltiil'rit' ‘ 911".
viii

l'K‘ Linn l
litle i-dc'ii: ‘i
try only \rl'iul.
tmzexia» l'

l l".' ,
inner ’i i- r

“not .1 ,.,i
. lil'?‘l" ‘ilv'

3; liny‘xu’» -

 

These Smi‘nq
Bonded r-v
Dr. Flanagan

f'ii‘ '~l"’it ‘?,ril"t‘iiit'sl‘il_lt.s 't'll-

n theiournm .. .
“!.I'i“l‘.3 I.asterii f i\ <2:
Kentucky 1 tl‘it"'s “it'iiill'llllllt‘ l .v 'niit'i' . .....-
"tlilt’L‘O‘ l\\.i \‘ ". i).l\

The Kentucky Kei'ne 5,

{Editor .1 i ,: i>
fixet’i. rt:
Assocu‘itr .itrr
{Editorial t ~7 t;
Arts l‘o‘mi‘
Sports : (MIT:
Photo . tits‘i'

UK. which took four 'nembers ‘.i 'lll‘t‘ti i »-';iiis
the event. earned three awards .ini':

came close to a fourth

('1 l iii i‘ .‘
ltoilnex t’iiig deteated his early»
E'Iltlllii ipponent from Purdue l'nr

"titti ‘m‘im i it"iiti‘s J"

 

‘fi

\\

fW/J'M/ M/II/ ////// WWI/WWI //////fl'/////

BEARDED SE ALE

/ rocks this Wednesday Night
with Heritage r~ ‘33 cover
99¢ N‘largziritas - 99c Stoli drinks all night

Thursday Night

 

 

\\

 

Mississippi‘s li‘incst Band

The High Tops

('oyute ('eg

 

i‘tri'i’isi‘r

Ad‘n: ’T. Sti‘f‘ ,
ASSlSiaili Ikli 'ert ‘ ‘I'l’l
”rods; {ion *tanctoer

Friday Night:
Saturday Night: Edison's Revenge
along with Decent lixposurc Winner

The Shaking Family
WIWWWWW

ii. ("‘-

 

 

-"H'"CYQ(

W\

The not“? [cw Mai 1.11 uiutilisred cit ( ass i gay »t
,ear inn \. or k «.i .; o tne s. winner: essi cc
Tr or , iss oat i ;c i aid at lex notoo i i -;
'ates rite : 33 t er i Ed
the N we: ‘ a i"i"'i‘c. . t * ‘a oarc “ >:‘~"'
man St . :ihtéfiht‘titjffiu'i ‘9. KY 40165,
Co'iesporiderce 5 "Quid be addressed to tie. them ..
035 Jouiraasri Bonding, ilniversuy ot hentacnv . ’
40506-0043 Phone «6065) 257 2871

The Kentucky Kernel —

\mm

\
k\

 

--. “m- ~

Contact ”C521

 

 

 

‘ominema 1:231:
t" it? engineered f)
eat-seam)»
t'vettOrmantze :iiti
. \

gilt. titltt' 43.

Good Reading ‘ 1
i . , ' I

ZAE & EN

Party at the

Parthenon for the

American Cancer

Society

Friday, Oct. 14

Kickoff Party: 'l‘wo Keys,
Wednesday Oct 1 ‘)

Volleyball & Basketib ill lournev:
I‘hui sday OcL l i

,9,

Wdttdiit.’
(Ciillilt>ii5:i.f
tiiqma (thifUllir’ i
4. l‘. t‘fvtws
i-leixfir‘ui-‘r (10:11“

iiHi ‘ Oifii i'i-

 

 

 

 

» Price I’iciiitm‘
(919 bit] btug dinner)
big hearted creatuic
characterized by us
aristocratic BLUE BLOOD
which possesses amazing
restorative power. this
popular species oi the CAT
family is known to inhabit
BIG BLUE COUNTRY
and is Sighted i’t‘QUClliiy
at CKBC biomi drives.

. V .
V l V
Enioy harly Morning
. .

7
I h A I l
at [\u lit [and
I \pkllt iii i Ilii sights sounds .iiid su tits Hi i iIIh
iiiiiIiiingtiii lik tau II. It k \itiiidai morning it hit tit Lind
\tmgli “uh .miitis II. llllt is .iIid |1M kt \s “hilt \\ .ittliing
lltlr\(\ tI. IIii tiii Iiptiittliliu Ian s lhitighiiuts. syn-ct riills
tiiliu mil lint \ limiil Iii I\ all. IlilI .It timd \(Hltt stand on

ground floor til at. Iiidst ind idiiu iii In finish illk (iiiiiiiitti
tan from H l‘i‘ ) .IllI liu parking in rims It) through In

UK GREEK BLOOD DRIVE
Farmhouse Fraternity
TUES. & WED. — OCT. 11 8. 12
6-10 p.m.

FREE T-SHIRTS! PRIZES' FUN!

‘1 Sponsored by 1

1? \V'FMI (. A N
Raulig .is II \\.I\ iiii ant iii In tliiiiugh t k IUIK r 3‘) gr 1 3:};
Post “Int 1 (m 11in ‘ - ,, _/s 7 w.“ Dani/i

midiNiAN) “M” 1*

ASHtEv’s

Whom ind Brake 's‘ervcw.

‘4”: i\

252- 2975 255- 98615“_‘_j

—————__.._.__-.. _

CENTRAL KENTUCKV BLOOD CENIER

 

 

 4 — Kentucky Kernel. Tuoodov. October 11. 1088

VIEWPOINT

Affirming Roselle’s
authority good step
but more needed

Sunday‘s action by the UK Board of Trustees, affirming
President David Roselle's authority in the ongoing investi~
gation into the men‘s basketball program. was largely a

symbolic act

The majority of Sunday ‘5 more than three—hour meeting
was devoted to explaining to board members what other
allegations against the basketball program are likely to be.

Little time. reportedly. was spent on the resolution.
which was prepared before the meeting and basically ac—

knowledges what we already know

this place

Roselle is running

But the board action was substantive and necessary be»
cause when you're dealing with the UK basketball pro—

gram .
ferent hall of wax

the beloved Big Blue

you‘re talking about a dif

The basketball program at [K in many respects tran-
scends this L'niversity in its ability to reach people in this

state and this country

Having to enforce decisions which

may stop that machine undoubtedly will not be popular,

But Sunday 's resolution by the BOT shows unified sup?
port for l‘K‘s young. but already embattled. president
Sunday's resolution comes from a board