xt7xks6j488c https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7xks6j488c/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1984-08-30 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 30, 1984 text The Kentucky Kernel, August 30, 1984 1984 1984-08-30 2020 true xt7xks6j488c section xt7xks6j488c Vol. LXXXVII, No. 13

K

KENTUCKY

er nel

University of Kentucky, lexington, Kontucky

Thursday. August 30. I984

 

UK prepares to face
inevitable problems

By JOHN VOSKl'Hl.
Edi tor-in-Chief

UK is facing a year full of short-
term drama and trauma. according
to President (itis A. Singletary. but
life and learning Wlll go on.

"The most optimistic note about
L'K‘s situation is that the primary
function of this place —— the educa-
tion of students — goes on." Sin-
gletary said in a recent interview,

But the University does have some
pressmg concerns on its 1984435 aca»
demic calendar. he said — most noA
tably declining enrollment and bud~
getary shortfalls

Selective admissions vvill cause
enrollment to decline appreCiably.
Singletary said “We'll be lopping
off an undetermined number of stu-
dents from the bottom of the scale "

The University will try to recruit
students from the top parts of the
scale. he said. but the total number
of students will inevitably decline
this year

The budgetary concerns. on the
other hand. are a familiar problem

Organizations
make use of
office space

By ”tiff-[AS l-I. PITTI‘IVUER
Staff Writer

In the past. ['K has received crit~
icism for what some call its "wast-
ing of space." espectally in 1982
when the Student Center Addition
opened But none can argue about
the success of one office which was
created last fall the Student Orga-
nization (‘enter

The center. which houses tnore
than so registered student organiza-
tions has become very successful.
according to John Herbst. director
of student activities.

The center holds 37 modular of-
fices for organizations ranging from
academic honoraries to a water ski
club

Some organizations share office
space. which can result in one group
getting overhead cabinet space
while the other utilizes drawer
space. but Herbs said there have
been no problems "The entire con-
cept and physical space has been
appreciated by registered student
organizations ”

The amount of usage each cubicle
receives varies according to the
group's goals (irant Curry. a forest-
ry graduate student and former Re-
source t‘onseryation (‘lub member.
said his organization used the office
space for display and storage pur-
poses

However Karlyn Kelley. secretary
of STHAY (‘ATS iStudents That Re»
side Away Yet Care About Their
School said that her organization
makes great use of the space

"We didn't have any place on
campus beside that place.“ she said.
“it orgamzed things better We have
a place in the Student Center where
people can come "

Jeff Anderson. vice president of
the Arts and Sctences AdVlSOT‘y
Council. said the center was his or-
ganizations main operating area
"This is where we keep our files"
he said "We have to keep every-
thing here "

Anderson also said the group used
the center as a way for members to
get in contact with each other, "It's
been a way for us to commumcate
with one another Without it we
would have a big problem with
that "

Livery provides new

By NATALIE ('AL'DILI.
Staff Writer

Lisa Thorton has an answer to the
endof—summer blues

Thorton. a senior at Georgetown
College. has created what she calls
“the first canoe livery in central
Kentucky."

“1 just thought it would be a good
service to offer students and hope-
fully they'll take advantage of it; as
pecially the Georgetown students be-
cause they'rc always saying that
there's nothing to do." said Thorton.
21.

Lisa's Canoes (the formal title of
Thorton's canoe liveryi is located in
Georgetown Thornton said she cur-
rently has six canoes but "hopefully.
I‘ll be adding more to the fleet
soon."

"If there isn't enough canoes. you

"Don't forget that in the last several
years. this institution has gone
through a severe budget crisis," Sin~
gletarysaid

But beyond the problems. he
stressed that the L'niversity contin-
ues to function in the face of its
problems

"The problems of L'K are essen-
tially short-term." Singletary said
“But don‘t forget this: we're still
providing a first rate education for a
lot of students. we're still doing first
rate research and we still supply
this state with some first rate serv-
ices."

And students should take advan
tage of what the L'niversity has to
offer. he said

"There are more good books iii
our library than you could ever hope
to read.“ he said. "There are more
good courses than you could ever
hope to take and there are more
good teachers than you could ever
hope to study under "

gnaw“. V. w“

(”h -\.\l\(.l| l \R\

And the major concern of all stu»
dents should be to get ll‘i\'til\t‘(l in
their own education. he said

'l)ont thiiik that you re going to
come here and. in four years. get
Hiucated." be said ' What you real-
ly ought to do is understand that this
is a process whereby you acquire
the tools of education

Although lb and higher educa

tion tiiay have A ltl'dtit'llls it
can stillsupply illi)\l"|llt\ tit-said

Retaining minorities a focus
of Senate Council discussion

By STEPHANIE WALLNER
Managing Editor

The Senate Council is discussing
how to keep minority students at
UK. and the issue may soon go be-
fore the University Senate.

Council chairman Robert N. Bos-
trom yesterday asked members for
suggestions on informative pro-
grams to present to the Senate con»
cerning the University‘s problem
with retention of minority students

"l've committed myself and the
Senate Council to do something
about this.“ he said. ”It's a terrible
problem.

“We started out with the idea that
if we go out and make a specific ef-
fort to recruit minorities." we were
making progress. Bostrom said
"That still hasn't solved the prob-
lem "

According to George Gaddie. act»
ing director of admissions. a total of
titii black students were admitted as
of March 15 based on the newly in
stituted selective admisstons policy
There were Ti“ students automaticalr

 

 

 

 

Reflections

 

\\itli ihc music tct'lcctiitc it. ills \unclassc .

(low I’

doting ptatticc \cstctday .iticrnom.

.l l .K band tttcmbct. plays thc ttombottc

t\(h~ll\lR\ k

 

 

Evening child care program opens

Hy WENDY Sl‘SAN SMITH
Staff Writer

The children of [K students now
have somewhere to go while their
parents are taking evening classes.

The evening child care center. op-
erating for the first time this fall. is
located in the Early Childhood Labor
ratory in Erikson Hall. The service
will operate Monday through Thurs»
day from 5:30 pm. to 9:30 pm. for
children 2-9 years old

"Requirements for eligibility are
that only one of the parents must be
a L'K student. and the parent if not
in class between these hours. must
be domg a University related activ-
ity' such as lab or library work."
said Gail Duckworth. coordinator-
tcounselor for Continuing Education
for Women and Project Ahead.

could bring down one of your own."
she said.

Thornton rents canoes for $20 a
day and provides flotation devices.
paddles and "everything you would
need to go canoeing." she said.

The canoes also can be rented for
$4 an hour and special rates for
groups are negotiable. she said.

According to Thorton. fishing in
the area is good and there are swim-
ming and picnicking facilities “l‘ve
had a couple of people go out camp
ing the other day and they went out
overnight.“ she said.

Although many might be worried
about the safety of canoeing. Thorn-
ton said the activity is not danger-
ous.

"A canoe is pretty safe unless you
stand up in the middle of it. but ba-
sically it's pretty safe." she said.

"I have liability and I also have

The service. cosponsored by the
department of family studies and
:\L'Ll(lt‘llllt‘ Support Services. will be
headed by a certified teacher with
the aid of as many as four assisr
tants. which varies according to the
enrollment, Duckw ortn said

"The evening child care service is
geared specifically for parents with
evening classes.’ said Margaret
Bltierllawkins cmirrlina'or of the
program

There are various
planned for the childici.

Parents must contract and pay in
advance each month for the number
of evenings they plan to leave their
child at the center. Duckworth said
"The charge is $5 each evening.
which is a very low expense

"Hopefully next semester our
schedule will be more f'leXible and

"l lVlllf‘S

activity

insurance for canoes (if course. if
they bring back a canoe damaged.
then they are responsible for any re—
pairs that are necessary.‘ she said.

According to Thorton. the l-jlkhorn
Creek. which runs behind her home.
is about it!) miles long and offers
several different classes of water
activity

“Elkhorn has two forks a north
fork and a south fork." she said
”The south fork goes to Lexmgton
and the north fork goes to George-
town It runs into the Kentucky
River The width of it is really big to
be comidered a creek and most of it
is shaded by trees

“Class five water is conSidered
the hardest to canoe and Frankfort
has class three water I wouldn‘t
recommend the beginners go on
class three water but if you've been

\cc( A‘OI’ . page '

we will be able to accommodate
drop-ins rather than requiring ad-
vance contracting for the month."
she said

For the last four years, the office
of Continuing Education for Women
has been in the process of starting
an evening child care service. Duck-
worth said. “There has been a real
need for parents returning to school
to have a place to leave their chil-
dren. So many more parents are re
turning to school. in fact. 26 percent
of the L'niverstty students are over
theageof25 "

The service is being funded partly
by parents‘ fee and by Universny
ExtenSion. said Millard Allen. asso.
eiate dean of the Evening and Week-
end College

To register. call the Family Stud-
185 Office at 257-7732

 

“What can we do to
make blacks/eel at
home? This is
traditionally a super
white. super middle-
class' institution. ”
Robert Bostrom.

Senate ( ’ouncil chairman
—
ly' accepted based on their applica

tions and 56 additional blacks ac
cepted from the rank order pool

Minority students are weighted
more heavily in the pool and coin
cidentally. all incoming minority
students who met the application
deadline were eventually accepted

"The retention problem is the
tnatti problem What can we do to
make black students feel at home'”
Bostrom said This is traditionally

a super white. super middle class in
stitution

t‘ouncil member Robert A .‘Xllt‘ll'
kirch said. "What responsmility do
they students have to succeed'
He said private corporations are
“buying lTllflOl‘lt)" students inn
the (‘ollege of Engineering in order
to attract outstanding minority stir
dents

'll you want a good retention rate
you haye to get good students to
begin with 'Altenktrch said

“We re going to try to contact
some black students.” Bostrom said.
confirming a suggestion from count
cil member Susan Belmore Bel
more said contacting students
through black fraternities and soro-
rities and the Black Student L‘nion
may reyeal what things make them
uncomfortable at My

Bostrom also said the (‘ouiicil will
cotitac' William (' Parker vice
chancellor for minority filial!“ and
('hestct tit‘uiidy director of the of
lice of minority student affairs. in
an effort 'o 'tiforni the Senate of the
probleti

New rule integrates
some residence halls

By \\l)ltli\\ I) \\ lb
N‘lllttl' Staff \\l'llf‘l‘

The elimination of freshman rest
detiti- halls has officially become a
reality iitl K

‘y\itli uppet‘classtiien now inte-
grated in Boyd. Jewell Holmes and
other lornmr freshman residence
halls. freshmen are for the first time
being allowed the freedom previous-
ly associated only with upperclass
man residence li ills

\\h\ shouif we limit where a stu
dent lites ' said Hob t‘lay. assistant
studi its He added that the
tlt'ctsiltl. :.. t'lllllllldlt’ freshman rest
(li‘ll‘y't’ halts was made to give stu
llltil'i‘ choice” as to where

dca’, t-l

llt'l‘ii.‘
they ll‘.f'

t iay said he hoped that freshmen
would gain a better \PllSt‘ oi respon
\ll'llll) by trying with upperclass
lllt‘ll 'l n. hoping freshmen wili
say, hey this guy doesn' patty
eyery day

Jean Iiindlcy. director of the hotts
itig lilflt't'. said she thought the idea
was ‘ a wry positive move "You cati
assign students where they want to
live ' She said the chattge did not
make any difference. though. in
terms of her office's workload

Freshman. however. do not yet
have full upperclassmen privileges
because they are not allowed to live
in the coed halls Freshman male.s
can only live with other males and
freshman females only can be
roomed with other females

Rosemary Pond. associate dean of
students for residence hall life. said
she does ttot expect freshmen to be
able to live iii coed halls at least
until “the next two to three years ‘
She and t'lay both thought that the
freshmen "s parents would object

Pond said her office would “be be
tween a rock atid a hard place" if it
was done within the next few years
She added. however. that “nothing
was out of the question ”

Visiting hours are now universal
among campus halls They are' ~Sunr
day noon-ll pm . Monday-Thurs
day it'll p in. Friday: 5 pm- 1
a m and Saturday. noont pm In
addition. coed halls have 24-hour in
ternal visitation

Pond said the "marketing“ of the
residence halls played a big part in

 

 

 

"It Ila/(l to make a
prediction. It/tink
l/lt’l '(l my ‘I like it. '
l/ 'y (I lllL' place and I! 'y
L'oot/ to tut c yontconc
Ht‘\'l (/(ml‘ ti‘llt) ‘\ llt’wi‘
llt’l‘t” lit‘t’tn‘t'. H
Stet e .‘yt‘llrllc‘r‘lllk’.

Holmes hull director

#

the tlt‘t‘lsltll: 'o phase-in the hit.»
.\l7li freshmen and upperclassnict.

\‘il. t..ivi- to go with the titties
sllt' mild l’ltlltl sitltl Ilia? til .i \w‘tls
:\.\.\("~\ll.t‘l.'t \iiryey student.s rt
ted \ct‘y favorably to the suggv's'i it?
of .ntegiaftng the tialls

lloin‘o-s Hall is the main building
to hair freshmen and upperclass
me: 'r'wd together There are hit
Ut‘ttt'f msnien living with no ft‘t-st:
lllft. [here only are a few uppe‘
classifier. scattered around the other
residence font»

Pond said only freshmen living in
Boyd Jewell and Patterson llalls
but that is only because “there haw
beet; no requests frotii upperclass
ttiett to ll\(' there "

Many Holmes Hall residents hayc
reacted positively to the change

l like it. said Thomas Matt
grunt a political science sophomore
'l‘ni allowed to stay fit the same
place '

Mangruni doesn't mind living with
a» many freshmen "They're ~inst
:t‘vorc pimple, ' he said

‘ It s a little too early to tell] said
Stew Schroering. Holmes hall direc
for "If I had to make a prediction, l
think they 'd say ‘1 like it

' lt s a big place and it‘s good to
have someone next door who s been
here before. he said

Potid said she was “convinced
over the long haul it will pay diy't
dcnds I hope that it catches
on

 

INSIDE

(.unlher Behnke. Wildcat signer
from “Cs! Germany left Lexington
yesterday to return to home. Sec
SPORTS. page 3‘.

Lexington banks offer a variety of
s€l\ICC\ and scream: for students
who need to open a local account.
Sec page 2.

l'K Theater prepares for the l984~85
seaxon starts with the performance
or “The Importance of Being Ear-
nest Sec FANFAIE. met

 

WEATHER

Today will be partly am with a
50 percent chance of thunderstorm.
The high will be in the mid In. To
night will be mostly den and cooler.
The low will be around 55. Tumor
row will be sunny. cooler and In
humid. Thchighvmbctnthcmld

 

 

7th.

 

 

 

 2 - WEKENTUCKYKERNEL THURSDA Y, August 30, 1934

Student money services
different at area banks

By GENIE SULLIVAN
Staff Writer

Students need easy access to
money and opening an account With
a local bank can help keep financial
matters in order.

Seven Lexington banks offer dif»
terent services and accounts Julie
Smith. a marketing manager with
Central Bank and 'I‘rust. said a ham
account would be the best for stu~
dents. with a bank that has Saturday
hours and automatic teller ma~
chines.

Some banks in Lexington have
special student accounts that have
unlimited checking and charge a
monthly service fee,

Since students may have a hard
time keeping a $500 mimmum ac-
count balance. seri'ices to look for
are a low minimum monthly bal—
ance requirement and a low monthly
sern'ce charge. Close prOXimity to
campus for bank branches and auto»
matic teller machines is another
consideration espeCially if a student
does not have a car

First Secunty. Citizens L'moii.
Second National and Bank of Lex‘
ington retain 24-hour tellers at the
Student Center. Using these all-
mght. automated teller money ma—
chines saves time going elsewhere
to cash a check. and the expense of
check writing.

Depending on the account. a tee is

charged for every check written. or
banks follow an unlimited. tree
check writing policy. Checks them-
selves at the Bank of Lexington cost
from 85-89 for 200. according to Jo
Ann Circosta. North Park branch
manager. Other banks do not charge
for personalized checks, depending
on the account plan,

"i Students) can have their names.
addresses and phone numbers print-
ed on their checks. and their social
security numbers." said Main Office
Branch Manager Eliza Wiley. who is
Wllh Citizens L'mon. Many area
businesses want a social security
number from customers buying with
checks

“The bank keeps a record of over-
drawn checks." Wiley said. If a per-
son is closed out of an account be-
cause of an insufficient balance. he
or she is reported to Chex Systems.
she said

According to Vice President Bill
\t‘oodrufl‘. Chex Systems is a con-
sumer reporting agency for finan-
cial institutions that keeps a record
of closed out accounts. or charged
oi‘t‘ accounts. in 42 states. According
to one bank official. all banks in
Lexmgton use this system when
opening new accounts.

Cancelled checks are not returned
Wlth monthly statements for some
account plans People are required
to use duplicate checks as records
for check transactions.

They live for troubIe...and their
troubles are just beginning.

FcASHPOMZ

msxasmmm

is: 9.. Fr

Northparli Southparli

A'i-i K‘ARRfitkASE
m A simian-ma l'"

 

AMERICAN IANK
AND TIUST CO.

ACCOUNT
TYPES

MONTHLY
SERVICE
CNAIGES

INSUEIICIENT
SUM
CHARGES

MINIMUM
MONT HLV
BALANCE

 

Regular checking

$200 Sb it below 3200 None ”6.50

 

I.

SAVINGS . Slw minimum: 6 tree withdrawals quarterly, then $2.00 each. No service charge

 

IANK OF COMMERCE
AND TRUST C0.

Regular checking

Club Acc0unt

$100 to open.
5300 average
Sim to open. 54

no minimum

$3 it below average SI 5

None SI 5

 

SAVINGS

SIOO to open; 5 tree withdrawals quarterly, then Sl.50 each tor first and .50 each alter.
No service charge; interest Iorioited it balance below S25

 

IANK OF LEXINGTON

Checking

54 it below minimum None SIS

S400, S60) average

 

SAVINGS A $10 minimum; 3 tree withdrawals quarterly, then .50 each. S2_quarterly charge it balance Ialls below SIOO

 

CENTIAL IANK
AND TRUST CO.

Checking

$3 it below $400
$4 it below SSW
S5 it below 5200

SAN None Sl5

SAVINGS » 6 tree withdrawals quarterly, than .50 each. S3 quarterly charge it balance tolls below SIOO

 

CITIlENS' UNION
NATIONAL IANK
AND TRUST CO.

Special checking

Regular checking

$0.99.-—54.so
swam-~54
va299~S3
woo—399.42

None

S400

None 5'6

20 check

SAVINGS - SIOO minimum; 6 tree withdrawals quarterly then Sl each. $3 quarterly it balance tolls below SlOO

 

SECOND NATIONAL BANK

AND TRUST CO.

Regular checking

Moneysworth

S4 it below S400
S5 it below $300
56 it below 5200

SA if below S300

$400 $15

None

None SlS

$4 to open the account

 

SAVINGS

$50 minimum balance 6 tree with withdrawals quarterly then SI each S3 quarterly charge il balance tolls below $50

 

FIRST SECURITY NATIONAL

BANK
AND TRUST CO.

 

Rt‘QUlOl checking

Nr Mmmium checking

SlOOto open.
SSOOminimum.
$1000 average

50-299---56
S300-499»~~SS

None

None 33 ’20 check

 

 

SAVINGS # SIOO to open: 6 tree withdrawals per quarter, then Sl each 52 quarterly charge it balance tolls below $100.

 

 

”Your Music Place in Chevy Chase"

OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9:00

Sunday from Noon to 6:00

For Hm-urrls

Dist-ut'vr Intringlmt's Lutt‘r'sl l’rii'r’s

tml 'I'upi's

AL": I am! Albums. Blank Tapes. "transition. ('Ihr'r Accessories

I

TH

 

\

 

 

Euclid

840 East High St.

Pilbum Kiley

no 2. High

269-6116

RSDAY
IS UK DAY!

TROUSERS. SKIRTS.
SWEATERS. SPORTCOATS

1.59....

PLAIN 1 PC DRESSES

 

 

 

ATTENTION -
FACULTY...STAFF

2.99....

SHIRTS

LAUNDERED TO
PERFECTION. FOLDED
OR ON HANGERS

69¢..-

5 for 3.39
N

I

. 2 PC SUITS
. I
1 HOUR CLEANERS

88' East Hugh

texmgton Mull
Crossroads Shopping (I!
942 1 Winchester Road
Lansdawne Comm

--Are you tired of being
OUT OF SHAPE?
--Enroll in the U.K.

Adult Fitness Program.

ASTHMA?

Mild Asthmatics Earn Money
In Medical Study At U.K.
Medical Center. If Interested
Phone : 233-6755
or
233-5419

Nnrlhioria >noppmg(n
7l°l vorialllii load
'ortlona Mail
8176 Piradome

'- - s stonewot 'v

Get An
of:

Individual Assesmeni
0 Body Fat

0 Aerobic Fitness

0 Basic Flexibility
Learn How To:

0 Exercise Correctly
0 Control Your Weight

' Control Stress

 

Welcome to
the University of Kentucky
and
the city of Lexington!

 

STUDENT
FINANCIAL AID
REMINDERS

GET INTO SHAPE
NOW!

For Complete Details
Phone 257-3695

L________J

DOMINO’S
PIZZA

DELIVERST”
FREE.

--------------1

ROOMMATE
SPECIAL $4.99

One 12" two item pizza
and two 16 oz bottles
at Peps: for only S439.
One coupon per pizza
Expires 9.9-“

We invite yOu to make Calvary Baptist
Church your Church “home away from home."

Calvary is only 3 blocks north of the Student Center
on the corner of High Street and Harrison Ave.

 

 

 

 

°Students who eiipecv to receive tinaccio on ".v r .Q ev'riar ”(N‘ev '0 pay ‘Ftllul upenses such as

 

books meals alt-campus rant and "momma-s ‘0' a“ ens' Mo ‘ w- w,” weeks all the samurai

IILIIII A\t

 

"he 'QIIOI. at linancial aid lS based or or "a” “my : ri or! «thwarts who use Add Drop or who
register n August must br-rtg pigot 3t 19.3.5";- ,r

permanent validated ID

a r quad stteduie mid or a 'Imporury tull time I D or

to the 5'” .‘Uk' at "e on... ' new rate regist'olnor will delay lmancial aid

d-sbu'imen‘ approximately three wash berocsp "we 1 'o "\ m w" 1* etc My. be credited cannot be estab

 

UI7\ 1'

-wen urn advanced registra'vo" is Ove’ r 58r'0'~ re III It! At

IUIIJ

 

NAIII1‘\ \\I

 

 

 

" narciol aid recipients who lose mm- aam 'tfla IOQiSllani'

l nu LNLLANII I
mum
\ANAIIH |\

\l\\.!ll shut!

tev to we to pay the advance S50 paymoni by

 

Aug 8 ww have to la'e reguiei and (Cl'l wen av tom-gm
be released

as spot lied above belore any tmancial aid can

 

 

 

are remain allglbl. to receive tmancio o 3 ‘u 'te w .rwiq "0'
students must nurcexstulty complete 14 or", b 911’ 'v \ is

and was

tum time undergraduate and graduate

tt\l\t.iii\ up

'aspar' .my beiweer the tall semester: at IW

i

 

 

‘Nahonal Direct Student Loan and Nursing our) “00"" V'rilessians bor'owers mull attend a repayment meet

 

 

mg and sign a promuory not. m the Wmihaw “om-v helm. tin-m w It be 'eieaxed see schedule below

 

IODLS A\I

J

Aug. 27
NDSL
9 a m

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Aug 30
NDSI.

lOJOam l 30p m 3pm .IOJOamJLSOpm. thi our." ~iiini

 

 

Aug 28

NDSL 9am l30p.m 3pm.
PharmacyBNursrng ,. .. l0 300m

Aug. 3i

NDSL l030a.m.Sl*wp,m.

9:45 am. . Sunday Morning
Bible Study

1 l :00 am. - Morning Worship
5:30 p.m. - "All the pizza you
can eat", $1.50, Drinks .35:
6:00 p.m. - College Forum
7:00 p.m. - Evening Worship

Allloons
.. ....... . ..IOa.m.
..................... 1:30pm.

Make-up sesmons
Sept I 8 5
Sept. 6 I 7 .

Aug. 29
NDSL

Feet. Free Delivery" 9 a m

Good at any Lexington
location

l0”a.m., lzwptn. 3pm

 

om imma- ma Including College Wadi-Study sheet-a. i disbursed "am in Student Center not in.
Student ‘inoncial A.¢ our"

nun Grant; 5.. mi...“ only utter nudenu an," m." Studoriv Aid leport three blue terms, to the Stu
dent tmanr-al Aid Ottico Pelt Grants are credited to sluden' amount! within a weeti to IO days otter Stu
aw ma Iooom are received

 

nu-IHI-I-II-n-I-1

Wednesday

5:30 p.m. - Fellowship Meal
SI .50 for students

6:30 p.m. - Mid-Week Service

CALVARY BAPTIST
CHURCH

“manual aid l‘ credited to a Itudentl account otter his or her remittance is completed It the mm at and
”06"“ >5 greater than the amount due the one“ I! paid by check or the Sludwt (enter

 

i”

 

L _

'Verhmrat probloml and Iunde that arrive late can delay the proceumg at chads It a check I! not available
on one date inquire at the nut Icheduled date Check- tor etudonte who registered late will net be
”III-Ne an". Sept. 2‘. Chad" are Icheduled tar release or lollowt

J. Dan Cooper

Our drivers carry lees Paslor

than $20.00.
Lirmted delivery area

MW Domino I Pine lric

Aug. 273 30
Sept. 6, 12, i4. 2i 826
Oct. 3

l #

 

 

ISO E. High

 

254.3491 A

 

 

 

  

 

        

SPORTS

Homesickness is main reason

for Behnke’s returning home

By ANDY DL'MS'I‘ORF
Sports Editor
and the Associated Press

Gunther Behnke. the highly touted
and recruited West German who
signed to play basketball with UK
last spring. boarded a plane at
Bluegrass field yesterday to return
home to Pulheim. West Germany

The T-foot~~t Behnke had informed
the Kentucky staff Tuesday that
things weren‘t working out for him
and that he was homesick

Behnke said he felt L'K coach Joe
H Hall and assistant Jim Hatfield.
who had gone to Germany to recruit
him. understood his deciSion to drop
out of school

"I regret that because of circum«
stances at home it is necessary for
me to return to Germany." Behnke
said in a prepared statement that
was released by the L'K sports infor~
mation office "l like the University
of Kentucky. the basketball players
and the coaches "

Hehnke. who arrived at [K Saturr
day. reported to his classes yester-
day and anticipated no problem with
the academic program

"After attending classes.” Behnke
said. "I anticipated no problems in
achievmg my academic goals "

Hatfield reported early yesterday.
before his recrUit left. that Behnke

may have had trouble adyusting to
the UK lifestyle

“He has some personal problems
occupying his mind." Hatfield said.
“There comes a time when you have
to clear your mind and get your
heart into what you‘re doing

"I'm pulling for him. l'd loie to

have him here But he does have
some legitimate personal prolr
lems H

Behnke said "1 leave with a good
feeling for Kentucky and the people
who were friendly toward me

Hall was reportedly distraught
over Behnke's returning home

"We are sorry to see (.unther
leave." Hall said 'He is a fine
young man and we think he would
have been very happy here at Ken
tuck) He has stated his reasons for
leaving and 1 am not .it lll)t't'l_\ to
expand upon his statement

Kentucky. which lost 7 foot 2 Sam
Bowie and ti-footri: .\lel\in 'lurpin
last year. was counting on Behnke
and 6-11 Robert Lock to fill the \‘ttltl
left by the 'I\A in 'l'owers

"He was an otiyiniis asset ‘o our
team." Hall said "\te have kept the
door open for him to l't‘ltlltl and we
hope that his circtiiiistant es .i‘ home
progress in a \\.i_\ 'n..‘ he tttllltl re
turn '

Elisabeth Helinke

‘l‘a- s". zeiill

recruit‘s mother. said both she and
her husband tried to get their son to
remain in school

“Gunther said everything is
U.K..” she said yesterday prior to
her son's decision to leave school.
“The coaches are really nice. and
the players, Everything is all right.
but he doesn't feel happy "

She said that her son said goodbye
to his friends when he left Germany
and informed them that he would re
turn in nine months

"l don't know what has happened
to him." she added “We tried to
change his mind He has a girl
friend. I suppose that's his main
problem "

Belinke‘s mother said she called
his West German coach Tuesday
night and asked him to call Hall and
her son in an effort to persuade him
tostay

'He can't go to school here." she
said of her son's future in Germany
"He told me he was going to get a
tub. but it isn't easy to get a job I
think there are nearly two and a
half million people looking for jobs "

Hehnke s mother said his girlf-
riend. Sandry Kulms. also wanted
Ht‘llllkt' to stay here

‘She has to study for two years in
tit-rmany.‘ she said "She's in prac:
litifl training at a hospital. some:
tiring todo withnursing "

    

THE KENTUCKY K ERNEL, THURSDA Y, August 30, 19M - 3

Andy Dumtort
Sports Editor

Kon Dytio

 

 

 

 

 

I p for grabs

\Ic‘l‘lll "' 'Ti; li t"
\' .ltlltill.

 

 

Sole brothers

I |\ :i‘..::.
.i: .1 Head iiiaiiaeci

(from lctt to
Pat

ilL'L‘l \

 

right) lolii: t lctiii
( handler than ice

i‘llk CHIN“

.llii'l
I.

 

Nlthllhl

 

l\_iiii\ lltiz tiers.
hy the l l\

\lc-ll‘cit.

tit shoes \\t .t.

 

255-5651
Most equipment

 

  

is furnished.

 

   

 

 

 
 

  

'vtttt‘alt 'catti (handler said they haw ti ;.ti. 2' aritu.‘ 3W "2?: truth
I
gm I... «flaw? DRAFTING SUPPLIES
six-KS NSIRl VENT?! gm“? ”\“\‘.‘“\

i

StoANl‘
_

WWW

HEWLETT-PACKARD
LCD PROBLEM SOLVERS

w “t Sget‘f’ $56
~8“‘v xv'“ 9‘ . .
w :I -a I i at: I-all ( lasses Open to l t d
m “'0" "' i‘ For the Following t mum“) 0 e
lit-lift! 5m Exams:
unto us
M- E :
T" A 0 GRE
It! “(ISWII . GMAT Q
vs , S u
i Q; 0 Speedreading g
'— " ° LSAT

 

 

' himh—IMIHNdI-uuhv

(m nun - tuui-oumi hutolilnl'v
... it... m'tqii-lnyi-I-n—dN- u...
q u— mt-‘thhfilh-u‘n
but“ AIM—”I-
.I ”I‘m-”

 

”Win aims in “mommy:

PWW-
/w A 6W Feducq. /

Medical Plaza Suite 16
2134 Nicnotasvitte Roar:
Lexington. Kentucky 40503

alum“ \“

  

WWIMTIILM mm

s 5 .00 worth

    

FREE

With 9vel’y $50 00 worth of drafting and art.
supplies pur(hosed from us.

Stop in and

pick up your bor us cord as purchases con

    

Vine St.

 

   

 

   
 
 
 

Old Vine St.

t?—

.Pork. High St.

 

 

Call Now!

[MMA'KWA
“CENVfR

 
 

(606) 278-5419

 

 

 

Wouid you
like to be

ARTIST

  

  

  

LYNN BLUE PRINT

    

GO CATS

    

and SUPPLY

328 Old Vine - Lexington

255-1021

PIZZA INN

Monday-Friday
lunch Buffet

477 New Circle Rood

    
  
   
  
   
   
 

Tuesday Night
Dinner Buttet

’°""' 1 1:002:00 5:000:30
KM? $2.49 withOut Salad Bar 53.09 per person
“MM $3.09 with Salad Bar ‘0
at 257.1915 For pizza out it‘s Pizza Inn.

 

293-0568

   

   
  

   
   
 

   
    

 
 

 

SCUBA

Lessons

At The YMCA

Everyone is For men
welcome and women
Learn from the people who

started it all. The YMCA.

1m

 

 

 

ANNING HU

 

UVA Tanning Beds With Face Tanners.
Electric Lifts 8. Built in Stereo.

Tst Two 30 minute sessions

Only $5.00 each

124 Southlond Drive
(only

_~ mile from Campus)

277-7629

 

TONIGHT
The Blast Is Back

At
Surf City

All You Can Drink Draft $2.00
With $1.00 Admission

We Are Waiting On You
The Surf Is Up

Welcome back U.K. Students
You Made Us Better...
You Made Us Get Bigger...
NOW WE ARE THE BEST!

  
  
 
 
 
     
     
   
      
   

Avoid The Hassle

 

   

Bus Schedule

  

   
  
   
  

ond Huguelet

5th Stop - Surf City

 

lst Stop - Blazer Holl
2nd Stop - Chem Phys Building
3rd Stop - University Dr.

4th Stop - Greg Page Apt.

 

 

We Will Pick You Up
And Bring You Back
(I.D. Reguired)

 
 

    
  
 
  
 
 
  
 
   
  
  
 
   
   
  
   
  
 
  
  
  
  
  
 
  
 
  
  
 
  
 
   
 
  
 
  
  
  
 
 
  
  
 
  
 
 
  
    
 
        
    
  
  
   
   
    
  
    
  

Assnstont Sports Edito‘

_‘Icstt-

 

 

 
  
     
  
   
  
 
   
  
  
 
     

 4 - THE KENTUCKY KENNEL THURSDA Y, August 30, 1984

FAN FARE

Theater department includes original plays in ’84-85 season

By JAMES A. SNLL
Editorial Editor

Both the classic and the contempo-
rary play a part in UK Theater's
1%4-85 season. and with two new
plays also slated for production. it
appears innovation will be an impor-
tant byword as well.

This semester's first perfor-
mances will be of a production held
earlier this summer Due to popular
demand and critical acclaim. Oscar
Wilde‘s famous comedy "The 1m-
portance of Being Earnest" will be
performed Sept. 6, 7 and 8 in the
Guignol Theater of the Fine Arts
Building. All performances begin at
8 pm. except speCial matinees.
which beginat3p.m.

The first auditions of the year will
be held Sept 4 and 5 from 4 to 7
pm. and will be used to cast the
first two fall productions. which will
be directed by James W. Rodgers
and Joe Ferrell respectively

Rodgers. the theater department
chairman. will be directing his own
adaptation of Ch