xt72bv79vw9c https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt72bv79vw9c/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1989-08-31 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 31, 1989 text The Kentucky Kernel, August 31, 1989 1989 1989-08-31 2020 true xt72bv79vw9c section xt72bv79vw9c  

Vol. XClll, No. 17

Established 1894

University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky

Independent since 1971

Thursday, August 31 . 1989

 

About 3,200 student seats
distributed during first day

By GREGORY A. HALL
Contributing Writer

The biggest first-day turnout in
the Jerry Claiborne era came to
get student tickets for UK‘s Sept. 9
season-opener against Indiana Uni-
versity.

By 8 am, a line of more than 100
students stretched from Memorial
Coliseum ticket offices down Eu-
clid Avenue, almost reaching Lex-
ington Avenue.

Phil Steifel of Millville, N .J ., and
Paul Bekish of Philadelphia, both
Arts & Sciences sophomores, were
first in line, arriving at 6:30 am.
after they got off work.

“We thought we were in the
wrong spot“ because no one had
arrived yet, Steifel said.

The ticket staff foresaw the de-
mand, moving the scheduled re-
lease date up from Tuesday. Sept.
I).

Students claimed about 3,239
tickets for the Indiana game, which
is about one-third of the 10,555 stu-
dent seats. More than 2.900 were

handed out between 8 am. and 4
pm.

“I couldn’t believe this many
people came out this early. Every~
body's fired up this year,“ said
Jeff Mike, a business and econom-
ics junior from Middlesboro, Ky.

About 335 priority tickets. sec-
tions 208 and 210, were distributed
between 6 and 7 pm.

“I think we have done a very
good job in promoting this football
team. Normally we don‘t begin dis—
tribution until next week," Asso-
ciate Athletic Director Gene DeFi~
lippo said. “We were hoping for
this kind of response. "

The lines yesterday morning re—
minded some ticket officials of the
1977 Peach Bowl season.

“I can remeber some lines about
this long," said Rodney Stiles, stu-
dent affairs organizer. “In terms of
the past 12 years, this is by far the
best (turnout). . If the team
wins. you will see lines like this."

And if UK is to have a winning
season, Athletics Director CM.
Newton said the team will need
student support.

UK praised by state
for literacy program

By TONJ A WILT
Campus Editor

State officials commended UK
for being the first university in the
state with an on-site literacy pro-
gram at an awards ceremony held
yesterday at the faculty club.

“What they are doing is iUK
President) Dr. (David) Roselle is
encouraging all the employees of
UK to get their General Education
Diplomas,“ said Sandra Kestner, a
consultant for the GED program
from the Kentucky Department of
Education. "He is giving them six
hours off from work to attend the
GED classes. "

Operation Educate, a program
designed by UK to increase the lit
eracy rate among UK employees.
has been in operation since March
1988,

Both Fayette County and UK
play an important part in Opera-
tion Educate. said John Brock, the
state superintendent of public in-
struction. The county provides the
teachers, materials and space, and
UK provides the funds to keep the
program open during the summer.

The University also provides the
students by encouraging employees
who have not received their high

 

“The employees of UK
are one of the most
valuable resources we

have. ”
David Roselle,
UK president
_

school diplomas to participate in
the program.

“The University of Kentucky is
many things, but one thing it is is a
large employer," Roselle said.
"The employees of UK are one of
the most valuable resources we
have."

Some employees already have
earned their GEDs through Opera-
tion Educate.

In order to receive their diplo-
mas. UK employees must partici-
pate in a series of classes that
cover five subjects.

"It is a self~taught class in the
fact that they work individually."
said Anna McAllister. one of the
Operation Read teachers. “We
work on separate subjects while
they are there. We prepare them
for all the five subjects. We pre»

“This is a real exciting thing,
and it‘s a real compliment to UK
coach Claiborne and his football
team and the excitement they're
creating," Newton said. “The sup-
port of the student body is really
an important ingredient for com-
peting in the Southeastern Confer-
ence in football. "

Newton and DeFilippo greeted
the morning crowd, and later post»
ers. media guides and doughnuts
were given to those waiting in line
The athletics department says it
plans to provide doughnuts when
tickets are distributed for the Uni-
versity of North Carolina game.

At 7:30 am. only 13 people were
in line. but 30 minutes later the line
had reached 93 people and was
growing.

Stiles said that same procedure
will be followed for ticket distribu-
tion for the Oct. 7 game against
Auburn University and the Nov 23
game against the L'niversity of
Tennessee.

Guest tickets go on sale at 9 am
today at Memorial Coliseum

DEPsiwz‘rMENTgQF consolidating some

Students wait in line for priority

seating has: right at Nieriig'g r»,

tickets were distributed by the athletics department ‘or the indiam ‘18:";

MlCAHELMU'r
“,0 "lg" '1 ‘r‘ry ,_.

Committee suggests

\wucitili-d Press

.7, ‘_. i
.i, vi. .i.i».r_.

.3. community colleges

DAVID STERUNG [we rl ": ”

UK President David Roselle tells members o‘ tire media ‘.t"‘,?€"(l3',

about the UniverSIty's GED program

pare their skills to what is t’qutd-
lent to an average score for any
high school student. "

Billy Seiring. 44. an Operation
Educate graduate. said he hopes to
attend Lexington Community (‘ulr
lege.

"I thought l might be interested
in some of the classes over at L('(‘.
Plus in order to take ithe classesi l
would have to have a GED. so 1
just went ahead and got it." Seir
mg said. “That helped iin my deci»

.‘BOll \mx ii law Mr 1 i I w) 'i

Iran '
Iiiitiall}.

getting people in piii'tir.

program xi tlll.‘

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By TONJA WILT
Campus Editor

The visit paid by Playboy mag-
azine during the spring semester
last year was the opportunity of a
lifetime for six UK students.

“I always thought I would kind
of like to model," said Mary
Courtney Elam. a marketing ju-
nior. “I saw this asa wav."

Playboy featured 45 “Girls of
the Southeastern Conference" in
a 12-page pictorial in the October
issue which hit the newsstands
Tuesday. And yesterday four of
the models spent some time at
two Lexngton bookstores signing
autographs of the magazine in
which they posed.

According to Randy McCarson,
the regional operations manager
for Warner Publishing Service.
after auditioning about 130 UK
students, six were chosen for
Playboy. Appearance, personality
and ambition were some of the
categories the students were
judgedon.

Danielle Daine, who is taking
non-credit courses at UK, was
one of the models who chose to
pose nude.

 

"I am hoping it will help me in
my modeling career, with expo
sure," Daine said. “I have heard
all good (commentSi not any bad.

Each student who posed nude
was paid $500. Those posing
dressed were paid $100.

Although the modeling has been
positive in many ways, one stu-
dent has received some negative
feedback.

In an interview with the Her-
ald-Leader, Jennifer Fauver said
that she was asked to resign from
her membership in Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority.

“My (sorority) sisters asked
me to resign, and I did." she told
the paper. “I was pretty upset
about it. A lot of people won‘t talk
to me, but I've learned who my
true friends are. "

But Kappa President Laura
Murdock said in a statement re-
leased yesterday that Fauver was
not pressured to resign.

“The sorority of Kappa Kappa
Gamma at the University of Ken-
tucky did not force the resigna-
tion of Jennifer Fauver," she
said. “It was both a voluntary
choice and action on her part."

Danielle Daine. Kristy Santos. Courtney Elam. Janna Abell sign aiitogiupzs

UK students sign ‘Playboy’ about SECwomen

\
MICHAEL W Kernel Staff

oi the issue of Playbov

for which they modeled. The autograph session was held at The Newsstand bookstore yesterday

 

 

John Candy strong in his
latest film. See, page 3.

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Haggin
director
appointed

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:hi'yplziii m llll‘l‘ .ii "it’ll“ resigna
llillh today éiil'l one other expects
to reSIgn ti) thei iid oi this week

i‘raig Hart, .i iiinior with two
years of residence life staff expcr=
ence and a lOl‘l‘llt’l‘ assistant hall (11
rector. replaces Marc Johnson
Johnson resigned last Friday under
pressure from the Office of Resi-
deiice Life because of a UK policy
\iolation. which apparently was ale
cohol-related

Bob Clay. director of residence
life. said llart was named the new
hall diiector because of his "expe
rienee. knowledge. enthusiiasm.
ability,“

‘Hes the right person for the
Job," (‘lay said “I expect the hall
to run in fine fashion "

('lay met with the Haggin Hall
staff last night to tell them who
Johnson‘s replacement was. but be»

KCC H \(é(.l\. lime:

UK volleyball
faces a tough season.
Sec back page.

 

 2 — Kentucky Kernel, Thursday.Auguet31,1989

 

Lawmakers recommends
that colleges consolidate

C°""““°d from Page ' relationship.“ said University of
Louisville education clean Ray
Nystrand, chairman of the legis—
lature‘s advisory committee.But
he added, “We‘re a long way
from seeing that happen. "

Sexton said the change could
strengthen the community col«
leges as well as upgrade what
he called the stepchild status of
adult vocational schools

had recommended excluding the
community colleges from the
recommendation.

The group called for a “sepa-
rate, free-standing board that
would administer“ the post-sec-
ondary vocational schools; the
community colleges: adult basic
and adult literacy programs;
and programs funded by the 0f-
fice of Vocational Rehabilita-
tion, Bluegrass State Skills (‘or—
poration and Manpower
Services.

The goals of those programs
range from teaching adults to
read to training them for high-
technology jobs. Responsibility
for them now is scattered
throughout state government.

“They have a good bit in com—
mon. This would offer them the
possibility of strengthening that

"This was not in any way
aimed at the community col-
leges or UK,“ Sexton said. “It
was just trying to devise a ratio-
nal answer to a long-term prob-
lem "

Sexton said it would be ”bet-
ter than nothing" to consolidate
the various vocational and adult
education programs — and
leave the community colleges
under control of UK.

 

 

Burnette and other
are indicted by jury

Associated Press fore assuming office.

Burnette also was indicted for
complicity to commit theft in a
separate case for helping an Ag-
riculture Department employee
submit false time sheets. The
employee, Linda Campbell, was
indicted for theft by deception.

FRANKFORT. Ky. —— Agricul-
ture Commissioner Ward
“Butch“ Burnette was indicted
for theft yesterday for allegedly
billing the state for a $5.500
charter airplane trip he took be-

 

 

 

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Haggin director named, 3 RAs to quit

Continued from Page I

fore the meeting began, two RAs
notified Clay that they will turn in
their resignations to his office
today.

Don Stegman and Brett Antle,
both with at least a year of RA ex-
perience, said they are resigning
because they are upset about John-
son's resignation and dissatisfied
with several aspects of the resi-
dence life system.

Johnson would neither confirm
nor deny this week that he violate-
dUK alcohol policy, but a source
close to the situation and another
RA. Jeff Chrzczon, said that Uni-
versity alcohol policy was violated.
UK prohibits alcohol in residence
halls.

Chrzczon resigned yesterday be-
cause he said Johnson was not
given “due process" normally
given to residents who violate the
alcohol policy. Chrzczon said resi-
dents are given a warning for their

first violation of the alcohol policy,
but Johnson said that the Office of
Residence Life gave him the choice
to resign or be fired.

“1 don't think it was fair what
happened to Marc," Stegman said.
“I just don‘t think they looked at
all the facts of the situation."

But Stegman also said his rea-
sons are “not just because of the
incident that happened earlier this
year.”

He said he has been frustrated
with other aspects of the residence
life system, including confusion
over which residence hall he would
be an RA at this semester. He said
he had applied for placement in
one hall but was never clearly told
he hadn’t received that particular
placement.

Although he said he thinks resi-
dence life officials seem “really
concerned," he also said he doesn‘t
think “there‘s an open enough line
of communication."

Antle said he resigned because of

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“how the system worked" and “for
the way that this situation (with
Johnson) was handled."

“It's not a personal thing against
Bob Clay. It’s more how the sys—
tem worked," he said. “There's a
lot of little things that build up."

Clay said of the recent resigna-
tions that he thinks “everyone has
to follow their own heart."

“I'm comfortable with it, and
they (the RAs) are, too," he said.

One other Haggin Hall RA, who
asked not to be named, said he will
resign by the end of this week for
personal reasons. That would bring
the number of RAs leaving Haggin
Hall since the beginning of the se-
mester to five.

Hart said there are 25 resident
advisers at Haggin Hall, including
the hall director, two assistant hall
directors, and 22 resident advisers,
seven of which are assistant RAs.

 

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call 1-800-950-8472, ext. 30.

575 male students live at Haggin
Hall this year.

Hart said that residence life
“will interview for the position of
assistant hall director," which was
vacated when he became the new
hall director.

He also said that “if we need to
fill positions of RAs, we'll first turn
to assistant RAs. "

 

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507 S. Limestone

 

 

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

Arts Editor

Assistant Arts Editor
Photography Editor

Adviser

Advertising Director

Assistant Advertising Director
Production Manager

are $30 per year

Shepherdsville, KY 40165.

(606) 257-2871.

 

The Kentucky Kernel

The Ker-iucky Kernel is published on class days during the academic year and
weekly during the eight-week summer session.
Third-class postage paid at Lexington, KY 40511. Mailed subscription rates

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

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

C.A. Duane Bonifer
Brian Jent
Elizabeth Wade
Tonia Wilt

Michael L. Jones
Barry Reeves

Kip Bowmar

Charlie McCue
Steve Sanders

Mike Agin
Jeff Kuerzi
Judy Furst
Scott Ward

 

UK Computer Sales

E’VE BEEN
OVERWHELMED

Your response to our advertising telling you about
specially priced IBM and Apple Computer
packages has greatly exceeded our expectations. As
a result, those of you who have tried to telephone
may not have been able to complete your call. If
you came to the showroom, you may not have been
able to get in the door.

We have made arrangements for the telephone to
divert to another number when the line is busy;
however, the person answering this diversion phone
cannot answer questions about the computers — she
can only take your name and phone number.
Someone who can respond to your questions will
return your calls as quickly as possible.

 

The specially pr
will continue unti

PLEASE KEEP TRYING

iced Apple Computer packages

1 September 15. The special IBM
packages for Students, Faculty and Staff will be
available until October 31.

UK Computer Sales

102 Student Center

Telephone 257-6320

 

 

  

  

 

DIVERSIONS

Candy carries ‘Uncle Buck’; Gibson paces ‘Weapon II’

 

Candy’s film
generates
several laughs

By TIM FOGILF.
Staff Critic
t t t

John Candy always has worked
best at sidekick roles; having
given fine performances in
“Splash” and “Planes, Trains
and Automobiles."

He's usually at his worst when
he’s handed something close to
the lead. Just check out “Sum-
mer Rental" or “The Great Out-
doors" for some evidence of his
ability to get really overbearing,
really fast.

But in Candy‘s latest vehicle,
“Uncle Buck," he manages to
hold back just enough to handle
the whole shebang himself.

After a family emergency

 

 

Iensemfife
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4—6 pm.
Thursday, August 31
Barker Hall
Dance Studio
for more information, call
Debra Clark 0 2586614
Rayma Beal . 257—4267

 

 

 

  

arises, Buck is left in charge of
his brother's kids, and is forced
to ad-lib his way through child
care, something he has no expe-
rience in.

Even though he's been con
stantly nagged by his girlfriend
Chanice (Amy Madigan) to
marry, Buck has managed to
avoid that and all other responsi-
bility for most of his life.

But the kids prove to be a
spark toward Buck’s adulthood.
The two younger kids immedi-
ately fall in love with him. And
with his stinky cigar, backfiring
car and giant pancakes, Buck
immediately befriends them. The
rebellious teen-age daughter, Tia
(Jean Kelly), h0wever, is not as
easily won over.

She hangs armmd a bunch of peo-
ple who look like they were bottle-
fed on The Cure, (big hair and
black, black and more black), and
Buck is forced to chase her around
the countryside while trying to

save her virginity from a boy
named Bug

Tia slowly gains respect for
her fat uncle, and in the age-old
tradition, learns something about
herself in the process.

Director John Hughes brings
his almost too-cutesy style (“Six~
teen Candles,“ “The Breakfast
Club") to this film. But if any-
thing, “Uncle Buck" resembles
1984’s "Mr. Mom," which
Hughes also wrote.

And even though the kids are
cute and overly smart and the
teen-agers are too clean. Candy
brings in enough grunge and sweat
to make the movie enjoyable. Not
great, but enjoyable.

The movie should give Candy
new life in Hollywood. a place
that had probably grown tired of
his annual weak films.

"Uncle Buck," rated PG. is
now playing at North Park and
South Park cinemas.

 

Phi Kappa Psi
congratulates

 

T

 

’89 Pledge Class

Get ready for a great semester

OUT

 

.—I

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Dynamic duo
save ‘Lethal’

By KIP BOWMAR
Arts Editor

It}:

()ne of the summer season's lat-
est and most successful reincarna-
tion of the buddy/action film teams
Mel Gibson with new Danny Glover
in "Lethal Weapon II."

     

POSITION:

Volunteer Coordinator

WHO:

Person of high energy,
commitment, willing to
VOLUNTEER their time
for up to 20 hrs. per
week.

WHERE:

See “Help Wanted~
this paper for details.

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INTRODUCING
Southlndion Specrals
Saturdays Noon—3 pm.

 

Kentucky Kernel. Thursday.Auguet31. 1989 — 3

The film is fortunate enough to
have another Interesting character
— Leo Getz played by Derriik
O‘Conner.

At first he appears to be limited
to being an obnoxious puck-ish type
of character, but he develops and
adds humor to the film.

While the plot isn‘t excellent. It
does not drag the movie down. Gib-
son and Glover are on the track of
some South African drug smug
glers but can‘t get to them.

Like all good action films. the
stunts in “Lethal Weapon II" are

 

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Kip Bowmar
Arts Editor

outstanding, it not belietatile

The movie also stands out from
the average action film by taking a
strong political stance It’s not just
that drug dealing Villians are South
African. but they are members of
the South African Government and
are hiding behind lllt‘lr (llpltlllia! -
Immunity

A conscious decision was marir
by film makers as both (iibsun and
(ilover are seen demonstating ou'.
sidetheSouth film-gin('wrisulutr

  

254-2582

 

 

KARATE (jaskfi) From the Master lilting 'i‘i-ita
New class Tuesdays, 6:30 pm. 8 weeks only
$35. Starts September 5.

 

 

T'AI-CHI-CH'UAN ( was)
the '905. Tuesdays at 7:30 pm. 10 weeks.
$48. Starts September 12.

Both classes at The Fitness Studies
French Quarter Sqare ~- 2573 Richmond Rri.
Call 269—THES for further information

The Workout of

 

 

  

Yesterdays

Food, Spirits and Billiards

featuring 7 hand—carved billiard tables

75¢ per rack
$2 per person per hour until 7 (reg. 83}

Bring in Adfor Free Half-Hour ofPool
Lexington’s Finest Billiard Spet

Lower level 0 Civic Center 0 Free parking
HELP WANTED

r.-:;:;:-:~ -----

  

 
   
  
 
   
 

 

were???

 

 

AAH PLEDGES ..

Best on Campus!

 

 

Beth Barker
Kelly Brown
Melissa Buckman
Heather Coleman
Krista Coombs
Ronya Corey
Yvette Cornett
Ali Crawford
Noelle Cress
Jennifer Dean
Leigh Esterle
Heather Evans
Terri First
Melissa Fugate
Laura Gibbs

Heather Giglia
Carrie Hamilton
Melissa llarms
Anne Harrison
Jennifer llinkley
Isa Holt

Julie l-Iumston
Amy Kersey

Amy Liebermann
Deanna Lykins
Andrea McMalian
Shelli McMillin
Cindy Meyers
Lori Munchmeyer
Kelly Newton

leniiiier l’iertitr.
lulie l’owers
Traci l’LlClx‘Utt
l eali Katclitt
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Angela \N‘elcl‘.
liil Wiaduck
lenniter Williams
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. DillIlIUii

 

 

Love and Violets, Your AAH Sisters

 

 

 

 

In Lexington
Ford’s means
Fitness

 

@W Ivonne E
FITNESS

contor-

Serving Lexington for Eight Years

coming soon — 3,000 sq. foot
CII‘CUIt
Training Room

 

In Lexington.
Ford’s means
Fitness

 

 

Serving Lexington for Eight Years

from Campus
UK '5 Most Convenient Cm

 

5 A MONTH six/59;!

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LU. Day """ 10-3 "embershlmcg’des; In State Ott Versailles Rd.
Mon-Fri ------- 6-1 1 :Bmiszssm names... 21 no mm or...
381 ----------------- 8'5 - Co-Ed 7 Dave a Week . Juloe Bar - Wolff TannIng Bede (7 minutes from campust
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Mon-Fri ....... 6-1 1
Sat ................. 8-6
Sun ............. 1 0-9

Membershlp Includes:
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. Basketball - Stelrmaeter . Volleyball - Llfenower
- Wellybell - Lllecyclee - Profeeelonel lnetructlon
ertoblce-OoEdSeven DeyeeWeek

IV Iiidliir V

151 W. Zandale

across from
Zandale Shopping Center |

276-1151

 

 

 

  

   
  
    
       
            
     
         
       
      
  
 
   
  
 
  
     
         
  
   
    

 

 

 

     

  
 
     
 

     

      

 4 — Kentucky Kernel, Thursday. August 31, 1989

 

_ VIEWPOINT

UK organizations
should streamline
their service efforts

You know the old saying, “Too many cooks spoil the

soup.“

In the case of recent efforts by UK groups and
individuals to coordinate student volunteerism, that adage

many not necessarily apply.

But, to drag out the metaphor, they still need to have a
head chief to oversee the cooking.

Just a year ago, UK had no centralized place where
students could find out about volunteering in the Lexington
community. Communities in Unity, a student organization
formed for that purpose, was able to coordinate some
student volunteerism, but its limited budget and personnel
could not possibly be expected to reach the thousands of

students who attend UK.

But now there almost seems to be overabundance of
people interested in forming a volunteer center at UK.
From the administration to the experiential education
office to student government, efforts are being made, or at
least considered, to create a volunteer center that would
provide information and contacts for students interested in

community service.

This all is a wonderful, welcomed change on campus.
The more people interested and involved in public service.
the better. Those involved, however, should make sure
they don't duplicate the information and services they
provide at the expense of efficiency and effectiveness.

Of course certain groups or individuals shouldn't be
possessive about handling a volunteer program; that would
defeat the purpose of getting people involved. But it seems
like things would operate much more smoothly if just one
volunteer center is established with a coherent and
centralized program of information, contacts and
processes for placing student volunteers.

The other groups and individuals interested in
coordinating volunteer programs then could concentrate on
more specific ones, which would be sponsored by the one

volunteer center.

A volunteer center backed by the administration, and
hopefully its budget, could oversee the entire volunteerism
program while still giving plenty of freedom to individual
students or groups interested in leading specific efforts.

At any rate, it’s great to see community service spirit
lighting up on UK's campus. At this point, anything that is
done will benefit both the UK and Lexington communties.
But in the long run, efforts should be planned rather
carefully so that as many people as possible can be helped.

 

Letters

SGA guide
was a help

Although I hesitate to fire off a
letter to the Kernel, I feel that the
For Freshman Only publication
issue should be addressed by some-
one who is knowledgable about the
situation, From its conception. For
Freshman Only was intended, as
stated in the beginning of the
guide. to be. “ ...interesting. in-
formative and very funny wherev~
er possible."

The Student Government Asso-
ciation. along with the 1988-89
Freshman Representative Council.
have worked very hard to put out a
comprehensive guide for freshmen.
It is true there were some typo
graphical errors —but then what
publication is ever free of mistakr
es?

The lopage booklet was written
by freshmen -— for freshmen with
some information. including “Cam-
pus Jargon." which was drawn
from other campus publications.
All of this information is. as stated
before. supposed to be interesting.
informative and very helpful
wherever possible. So naturally. to
an upperclassman, some of the lll<
formation will seem childish

I supervised the compilation
along with solicitation of advertise-
ments to successfully divert all
publication costs. With applications
for the 198990 Freshman Represen-
tative Council now at a record-
breaking number. slightly in ex
cess of 200, this year’s FRC will
despite the typos. prove to be bet
ter than any preceding year

In closmg, to requote what is now
said with much frequency here in
the SGA office. “ if typos are

our only flaw. we must be doing
something right

Allen Putman is a communica-
tions sophomore and the editor of
For Freshman Only.

Handicapped
not priviledged

People never cease to amaze
me!

This small comment is the result
of an incident that happened this
week in the parking lot behind the
School of Journalism and all over
this great country of ours.

REVELATION: Handicapped
parking is for people who are hand
icapped.

Some of you lazy bums, (The
owner of a maroon Grand Am, li—
cense number TPP-688) who must
be slightly mentally deranged, can
never get it through your thick
skulls that these spaces are re-
served for only one reason: FOR
THOSE WHO REALLY NEED IT.

This particular person went as
far as to use a stolen handicapped
parking pass from one of the in-
structors in the School of Journa-
lism. You, my friend, are slime. If
I had the authority. I would sen-
tence you to park somewhere near
New Circle Road and walk to class
all year.

Do those of you who park in
these spaces think that hand
icapped people park in the good
spots just to inconvenience you?
NO! If given a choice, I think that
the disabled would give up their
“GREAT" parking spaces and
enjoy the walk.

Be lucky that you are able to
walk. sotne people are not as fortu-
nate

baud Sterling is (i journalism
junior

 

Kernel in person or by mail.

must present identification.

many writers as possible.

 

Letters Policy

Re