xt780g3h1929 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt780g3h1929/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1990-09-26 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, September 26, 1990 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 26, 1990 1990 1990-09-26 2020 true xt780g3h1929 section xt780g3h1929  

Kentucky Kernel '

Vol. XClV. No. 35

Established 1894

mm since 1971

Wednesday. September 26, 1990

Fraternities didn’t foresee bylaw’s impact on IFC vote

By TOM SPALDING
Editor in Chief

Fraternity leaders said yesterday they
didn't expect 2 year-old bylaw that prevents
academically deficient chapters from voting
on Interfraternity Council issues to have
such a tremendous impact so soon.

The bylaw, implemented last year to pen-
alize fraternities failing to achieve an overall
grade point average of 2.3 and a pledge
class GPA of 2.0, prevented eight UK frater-
nities from voting on several ii portant is-
sues —— including Monday’s IFC decision to
allow kegs back into fratemitv houses.

“I think they didn't realize at the time the
loss of a vote would have an effect," said
Ron Lee. UK fraternity adviser and assistant
dean of students. “It was something they
didn’t expect The intent was to keep grades
up. At the time it seemed like a very pro—
active measure to take."

“When it was passed last year we
looked at how many chapters would be on
probation,” IFC President Sean Coleman
said. “Only two were (on probation) last
year, so the penalty didn't seem harsh."

Of the 20 UK fraternities, only 10 are al—
lowed to vote this semester.

Eight fraternities lost their IFC vote under

the year-old bylaw and are on weekday pro-
bation: Alpha Tau Omega; Kappa Alpha
Psi; Phi Kappa Psi; Phi Kappa Tau; Phi Sig-
ma Kappa; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Sigma
Chi; and Tau Kappa Epsilon.

Two UK fraternities have no vote be-
cause they are under what is known as de-
velopmental status —— Alpha Phi Alpha and
Phi Beta Sigma.

Phi Sigma Kappa President George Car-
son made a motion in Monday’s meeting to
restore voting power to the affected frater-
nities but the resolution was denied in a se-
cret ballot.

“The feeling was the loss of vote didn’t

fit the crime of low grades," Carson said
last week.

In addition to removing the IFC votes of
these frateniities, the bylaw imposes a ban
on social events Monday through Thursday.
Coleman said. He said he was “very sur-
prised" by the number of UK fraternities
that failed to meet the academic criteria.

Coleman said the resolution directly ad-
dresses the problem by forcing fraternity
members to study instead of holding social
events.

“The intent of (the resolution) was per-
fect," said Victor Hazard, assistant dean of
students. “In the long run, that would be

 

 

UK

'7 “‘\ .

 

Police:

A Step Inside

W Part three of a three-part serles

 

 

UK’s Chief of Police
improves protection,
stresses prevention

By TONJA WlLT
Executive Editor

When W.H. McComas graduated from
UK almost 30 years ago, he had no inten—
tions of becoming a police officer —— let
alone a chief of police.

But a decision by the US Army to as—
sign him to the military police division be-
gan a career path which started at West
Point and led back to Lexington, Ky.

And now he’s in charge of an organiza-
tion that did not even exist in 1961.

“I was approaching the time where I
was going to have to retire from the
Army," he said. “It just seemed to me a
logical transition from there to here."

In the UKPD’s 18-year history, McCo-
mas is the first professionally trained po—
lice officer to serve as chief of police.

“I brought that total picture in here, into
the police department that hadn‘t had it be-
fore." he said. “We established proce-
dures, policies, that are in accord with na-
tional standards, national codes.”

The professionalism McComas has
brought to the department in his three
years at UK has earned him respect.

“Mark my own words, he is his own
man," said Lt. Robert Abrams, head of
Criminal Investigations.

And he is a man of his word who cares
not only about protecting the University
community, but about the people doing
that job.

“If he tells you something. he will do it
and he stands up for people too, for offi~
cers.” Abrams said. “If you mess up he‘ll
come down on you in the same respect,
if you do a good job he will make that

known to you also."

 

Another of McComas’ assets is his

 

“I brought that total picture in
here, into the police
department that hadn’t had it
before. We established
procedures, policies, that are
in accord with national
standards. national codes."

W.H. McComas

—

open-door policy for the officers.

“If one of my men has a problem and
wants to go directly to him, he will lis-
ten," Sgt. Doug Swiggett said.

The 51-yearaold police chief has fo-
cused on campus security since coming to
UK. saying that circumstances on campus
make enforcing the laws a secondary pri-
ority for the department.

“We don't have the criminal element on
the campus that requires us to (make) the
enforcement role heavier." he said. “Our
role is more to provide a service which is
basically a security service or a police ser—
vice.

“Crime prevention is the biggest service
we offer,” he said.

When McComas attended UK from
1957-1961, crime prevention took place
on a much smaller scale. There was a se-
curity department with duties limited to
patrolling UK buildings instead of today‘s
full police force with jurisdiction over all
University—owned land in the state.

“We weren’t even aware of campus
safety when I was a student,” he said.

Citing the recent murders at the Univer-

UK Chief of Police W.H. McComas, 51. stresses the importance of crime pre-
vention on campus. New programs and more safety measures are being estab-
lished to bring more interaction between officers and students.

sity of Florida. McComas said the need for
campus safety has increased since his days
as a UK student because of the higher
campus population.

As UK’s enrollment grows. he said, so
does the crime rate.

“It would be a misconstruction on any-
body‘s part to say that there is no need for
a campus security program," he said.
“You should have somebody that is re
sponsive to the faculty and staff and stu-
dent’s needs immediately."

Frequently swapping information and
working well with other police depart-
ments is another important part of every-
day activity at the UKPD.

“For instance, if chmgton (Lexington-
Faycttc Urban County Police Department)
gets real busy, where they‘ve got some-

thing going on and there are a lot of calls
coming in they will call us and ask us
to take their calls,” he said.

“There is a professionalism in police, a
cooperation,“ McComas said. “I deal reg-
ularly with police departments OUISldC the
city, in the other counties. both profes-
sionally and personally."

One of the most important additions to
the police department is the Cnme Pre-
vention Office. McComas \‘Llltl. This of-
fice is responsible for safety measures
such as the installation of emergency
phones on campus last year.

“A campus can not even cxut today in
my opinion without crime prevention." he

See MCCOMAS. Back page

 

 

Prejudice task force says

By MARY MADDEN
Staff Writer

A new UK Student Government Associa-
tion task force aimed at fighting prejudice
on campus held its first meeting last night to
set goals and get organized.

“We want to have some education and ac-
tion," said SGA Education Senator Christa
Collins. head of the Prejudice Reduction
Task Force.

The new SGA task,force was part of SGA
President Sean Lohman's platform for re-
election this semester. He put Collins in
charge of the force and of choosing the sev-
eral UK students and one alumnus constitut-
ing the force.

In last night’s meeting, the members dis-
cussed possible methods of stopping preju»
dice and discrimination at UK, then
watched a video about a discrimination ex-
periment performed by a third-grade teach-
er.

The video experiment, in which the third-
graders were discriminated against on the
basis of eye color. was educational. said
task force member and SGA senator lay In-
gle.

Ingle. a political science and philosophy
sophomore, said people “really can’t under-
stand (prejudice) until it happens to you.“

Daryle Cobb. task force member and
president of the Black Student Union, said
he thought the video represented “society as

education main objective

a whole“ because the students who were
told they were better immediately condes-
cended to the “lesser" students.

The problem with prejudice, said task
force member and senator at large Shannon
Smiley, is that “you can‘t begin to compre—
hend it until it happens to you."

Task force member Sam Eden. a UK
alumnus and the first handicapped student
to attend a Fayette County public school all
four years of high school. said it is difficult
for people to understand the ongoing preju-
dice against the handicapped.

Edcn said the “disabled-for-a-day" pro-
grams sometimes used to teach people
about handicapped life are “fine and good.
but they don't give you a sense of time." be-

cause the prejudice lasts for more than ;I
day.

Support from adiiiinistrritors for the task
force is high.

When plans were announced to fonii the
task force, UK President Charles Wcthing-
ton told senators at a recent SGA meeting he
would help them with the project any way
he could.

The task force did not outline a specific
plan to attack prejudice last night; however.
they agreed that education is their main ob-
jective. Other task force goals are to in-
crease communication with the entire cam-
pus and to bring speakers to campus to talk
to student groups about prejudice.

Soviet official calls Iraqi invasion of Kuwait ‘act of terrorism’

By JOCELYN NOVECK
Associated Press

Saviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevard-
nadze joined an international chorus of rage
and indignation at Iraq yesterday. calling its
invasion of Kuwait an “act of terrorism" and
warning of possible United Nations military
action.

Shevardnadze‘s blunt words to the Soviet

Union‘s former close ally came as the world
community took yet another step toward
completely isolating Iraq. The UN. Security
Council prepared to pass a resolution ex-
tending its trade embargo to the air. A naval
force is currently enforcing the embargo.
Echoing a growing pessimism over the
possibility of a diplomatic solution in the
near future. Shevardnadze warned: “A great
war may break out in the gulf region any

day, any moment."

That pessimism was reflected in the fi-
nancial markets. Crude oil approached $40
a barrel —— twice the price before the Pet-
sian Gulf crisis and equal to a record set 10
years ago.

Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein. meanwhile,
showed little sign that the barrage of threats
coming from world leaders was having any
impact. The Pentagon announced in Wash-

' E 'enEArHEisueflE humanities Port,”

ington that Iraq has sharply increased the
number of troops and tanks in Kuwait and
southern Iraq over the past week.

Spokesman Pete Williams told reporters
the Iraqi deployments still appear essentially
a dcfensrve force. but are capable of con-
verting to an offensive strike force.

Syrian President Hafez Assad ended his

See IRAQ, Back page

gm W}.
t .
t ..w'

beneficial."

Coleman said the alcohol policy and aca-
demic resolution probably will not be
brought before the IFC again until next se-
meSter.

“I don't see the use in doing that," he
said. “The vote was taken and their
minds are not going to change."

“You have to live by the rules we set
dewn," said an IFC official who wanted to
remain anonymous.

Lee said he would let fraternities decide

See IFC, Back page

Graduate fair
aids students
looking for
own activities

By MARY MADDEN
Staff Writer

Largely excluded from the many activi—
ties planned for undergraduates, UK gradu-
ate students can sometimes feel a little left
out.

To alleviate that out—of—placc feeling.
Adrian Brooks is organizing the first UK
Graduate Day Fair to help grad students
find their niche through activities.

The fair will give them a chance to learn
about many of thc UK organizations for
graduate students, said Brooks. vice presi-
dent of the Black Graduate and Profession»
al Students Association The fair will be
held Oct. 9 from II am. to 1 pm in room
206 Student Center.

It can be difficult for students to find out
about graduate student organizations be»
cause many of them are not registered With
the Student Organizations Assembly. Addi-
tionally. often they are very specialized and
small groups.

Brooks said even he doesn’t know their
exact number.

"I only know of four: the Black Graduate
and Professional Student Association. she
Graduate Student Association. the medical
and dental schools .. and I know that there
are a whole lot more than that." he said.

The graduate organizations in the medi-
cal and dental schools are the Student Med-
ical Association and the Student National
Dental Association. Brooks said.

The lair isn‘t just for graduate students.
though.

“It Will give (undergraduate) students the
opportunity to find out what is available at
the graduate level in case they decide to
stay at fTK for graduate work." Brooks
\ald.

The fair. sponsored by the Black Gradu»
ate and Professional Student Association
and the Graduate Student ASsocuition. \Hll
be somewhat like the Wildcat Welcome
held annually for undergraduates.

Each participating organizauon will have
LI table set up to distribute materials and
talk to graduate students about its services.
The event is designed to “showcase activi-
ties out there for graduate students." and
Brooks.

Brooks said any campus organi/ation iii-
tcrestcd in taking pan in the fair should
contact him at 2533540.

 

 

The Martin Luther King
Jr. Cultural Center will
present "Black Poetry
As A Healing Force"
With Nikki Finney and
Mwatabu Okantah. It
Will begin at 7 pm. in
the King Center.

 

 

 

 

Ohio State
Buckeyes
stop UK Vol-
leyball Team's
winning ways.

 

Story, Page 2

Classifieds. . .
Viewpoint... ..
Diversions...
Sports... .....

 

 

 

 

 2 - Kentucky Kernel, Wednesday, September 26, 1990

_‘ Sl’UR TS

 

 

The drop of a hat.

That's how fast the air was tak-
en out of the UK football team’s
balloon once the season started. Af-
ter three losses in four games, what
used to be hype and enthusiasm
turned into moans and groans and
thoughts of basketball season.

The only goal that appears to be
left for UK to shoot for this year is a
respectable showing in the South-
eastern Conference.

The Cats will have a real problem
breaking .500 after such a weak
start. In fact. UK will have to go 5-2
in the SEC to reach the 6-5 plateau.

Folks, as much as I’d like to say
that's going to happen, the fact is
there’s just no way. What would be
nice to see is a decent showing in
the conference and something to
build on for next year.

Let’s give credit where credit is
due, though.

Coach Bill Curry said after the In-
diana game that “it didn’t even look
like the same team” that played at
the Meadowlands in New Jersey a
week earlier. There was as much of
an improvement in the North Caroli-

 

na game as there was in the IU con-

 

”LIGHTER THAN AIR”

0 Balloon Bouquets-Free Delivery

0 Hellium Balloons Service & Supplies

0 Do-It-Yourself Portable Party Packs

- Giant Display Balloons

- On-Site Custom Imprinting

0 Bluegrass Area’s Certified N.A.B.A.
Master Balloon Decorator

0 ”Magic” Stuffed Gift Balloons

272-77 77
Come visit Our Showroom
169 E. Reynolds Rd. Suite 103

 

 

test.

What will improve with time is
the attitude about the game. Curry is
teaching football to a group that is
used to the Jerry Claiborne system.

Before you shop around
for supplies this year.

Shop the Kernel

 

 

 

 

 

1313 Nancy Hanks Rd. A
1 and 2 bedrooms
$260-$315

v Less than one mile from U ofK

‘1 Central Air

‘1 Wall- to- Wall Carpet

‘J Drapes and Mini- Blinds

\I On Site Management/
Maintenance

\l Cable Hookups

x’ Laundry Facilities

255-27 65

Privacy &
Convenience

New kitchens central air, carpet and
vinyl throughout. Students welcome.
Short term leases available in

CARDINAL VALLEY
255-2765

STEAKHOUSE

Good Buy!

Riley;
54__ 99

With Potatoe and Garlic Toast PLUS
Ponderosa’s All-You-Can-Eat Grand
Buttet.@

Free Beverage with UK ID.

Russell
Cove
Road

 

fincere/g

yours
Car 5 and Gifts

 

 

 

 

 

 

Poetry “BLACK POETRY/IS A
HEALING FORCE"

Readings by Nikki Finney and Mwatabu Okantah

Nlul Haney

Wednesday.
September 26
7:00 p.m.

I'M-tam: Ohanuh

King Cultural Center,
Room I24

UK Student Center
Free Admission

Sponsored by: The Martin Luther King Jr.
Cultural Center

 

 

 

ATTENTION ALL CLUBS
AND ORGANIZATIONS

For your organization or your charity
with 10 members participating in our
plasmaphersis program.

"People Helping People"

2043 Oxford Circle
254-8047

Come by or CALL for Details

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
MON-THURS 7 AM. - 8 PM.
FRI 7 AM. — 6 PM.

SAT - SUN 8:30 AM. - 2 PM.

1
I I
l I
: with UK ID receive :
I I
l I
I I

on the first visit

Rick
GREENE

Ideas are floating around that if
Curry gets another recruiting class
like last year’s, UK's rise to the top
of the SEC might come sooner than
a lot of people expect.

It will happen. I really believe
that the football program is taking
steps forward despite its stumbling
1-3 record right now.

One thing I’ve just got to talk
about is the Louisville football pro-
gram. You’ve probably heard about
the confident statements coach Ho-
ward Schnellenberger has made
about his Cardinal program.

Schnellenberger said before the
season started that his Cardinals
were on a collision course with the
national championship and that the
only variable was time.

Can you believe that? Does this
guy still think he’s at Miami?
Sportswriters and sports fans across
the country are saying “Who in the
hell does this guy think he is?"

I think I have the answer to his
variable of time, though. I just can’t

Cats do have shot at decency

count that high.

THAT TIME OF YEAR

I know we're only a few weeks
into the football season, but people
are starting to talk about roundball.
We're allowed to do that; we live in
Kentucky.

Usually people are talking about
who’s going to play the post, who's
going to bury the three-pointer or
how much depth the Cats will have.

This year’s conversations have
been just a little different. In fact,
most of the news we're hearing
about is negative:

- Former UK guard Derrick Miller
has had a little trouble with the law.

- Clay County graduate Richie
Farmer got a little homesick and
went home — for a while, anyway.

- Freshman walk-on Jody Thomp-
son is experiencing dizzy spells and
shonness of breath and was admitted
into the UK hospital Monday.

Not the usual things people in the
Bluegrass are accustomed to talking
about when it comes to hoops, huh?

Don’t worry about the UK basket-
ball program, though. It’s just a mat-
ter of time before the best program
in the history of college basketball
gets back into the Top 20.

Staff Writer Rick Greene is 0
Journalism sophomore.

 

 

{IIBTUDY is? ABROA§$\

lNTERNATIONAL STUDENT EXCHANGE PROGRAM (ISEP)

Spend a semester or a year abroad for about the same cost as staying home.
Over 100 sites in Africa, Asia ,Australasia, Canada, Europe and Latin America
iNFORMATION SESSION
Wednesday. Sept. 26. 3pm

 

STUDY ABROAD SERVICES 0 l05 Bradley HOII - 257-8l39

e TrinflIfl—~_—__—Q.—_'—_ [atom a

rim refit HIDE a
J

M - F

.__ 9 am - 8 pm

Saturday
11-6

Ten SCA Wolff Beds ° 233-9957

(Located above Tally Ho)

Welcome Back Students

5visits $12.50
10 visit $19.95

 

 

for a look all your own

Discover Us...

FOREVER. .

Corner of Limestone

AMBER

(and Maxwell, one block from Two Keys) ° 255-7225

 

 

 

 

 

[DUMPURTS
Is Moving

TO

290 S.Limestone
October lst

 

Moving Sale. Now in Progress

0 More Space
0 More Merchandise
0 Free Parking

290 S.Ltmestone 0
Corner of South Limestone and Maxwell
(Formerly Mesa Express)

255-5125

 

 

 

 I)II l;'l{.8‘l().\'$
Breathe not average pop band

By MYRNA MARCA
Stati Writer

I know what you‘re thinking. Not
a pop review!

But be open~minded for a few
minutes and leave any precon-
ceived, misguided notions of the
pop group Breathe behind.

It’s true this band has been a vic-
tim of radio overkill as deejays
mindlessly repeat such sappy songs
as “How Can I Fall?" and “Hands to
Heaven" from their first LP. But it
seems no one has heard their jazz
songs, and it's this component of
Breathe’s new album Peace of Mind
that distinguishes it from the sea of
mindless pop music out there.

In “Mississippi Water,” lead sing-
er David Glasper really belts it out.
His soulful voice complements the
impressive bass guitar accompani-
ment of In Lochrie. Harmonica and
trumpets in the background give the

Glasper sings of a more realistic
view of love in “Say Hello."

“loncehadadreamlshedmy
skin/I turned into some Superman]
And things were fine
because you were sim-
ply mine/But dreams
don’t last/Got to face
reality and make a

use."
The rest of the

about lost loves (“I
Know You’re Doing
Fine” and “Does She
Love That Man?”) as well as the
newly-released “Say A Prayer.”

One of the best is “Where Angels
Fear,” a song of poverty and hard
times.

“Outside in a winter world/One
lonely child roams/Will ever loving
arms unfold/To give this soul a

home
“So they're living on hopes/And
they’re living on dreams/while the
devil is pushing them to extremes.”
Perhaps some of the

— jazz from Breathe’s
Most people
won’t recognize
move/Living with this thlS group for
fantasy I know it's no their range of

a1_ songs...they will
burn includes songs label Breathe... a
pop band.

new album was added
by mixer Julian Men-
delsohn, who worked
with ABC to make the
jazzy version of “King
Without a Crown.”
Whoever decided to de-
velop this group’s un-
known talent for jazz
has definitely stumbled
upon a treasure.

Unfortunately, most people won’t
recognize this group for their range
of songs. Instead, they will label
Breathe with the stifling stereotype
of a pop band.

Don’t make this mistake. Borrow
the tape if you have to and listen.
You might be surprised.

Kentucky Kernel, Wedneedey, September 26, 1900 - 3

 

Steti report

“Black Poetry As A Healing
Force," the Martin Luther King,
Jr. Cultural Center’s fall poetry
spotlight, will feature readings
by Nikki Finney and Mwatabu
Okantah. These talented poets
will read from their works to—
night at 7 pm.

Finney, an assistant professor
in UK’s department of English,
recently finished her first novel,
“While Others Played and
Chased the Sun." She is also the
author of the award-winning vol-
ume of poetry, “On Wings Made
of Gauze.”

 

lege in Talla-

 

dega, Ala, and
Atlanta Uni-
versity in At-
lanta. Ga. She
joined the fa-
culty at UK
last year as a
highly sought-
after visiting
professor.
Okantah was

 

“Black Poetry As A
Healing Force,” with
Nikki Finney and
Mwatabu Okantah.

Where: M.L. King
Center

When: Tonight at
7 pm.

 

 

educated at

Kent State University in Kent.
Ohio, and at the City College of
the City University of New York.

King Center sponsors poetry talk

Finney, from Oakland. Calif.,
was educated at Talladega Col-

At Cleveland State University he
is currently the assistant to the di-

rector of black studies,
and also is the pro-
gram coordinator for
the Afro-American
Cultural Center.

He is the author of
“To Sing A Dark
Song” (1977), “After:-
ka Brass” (1983),
“Collage" (1984) and
“Legacy: For Martin
and Malcolm" (1986).
A new book of poems,

“Gucrilla Dread.” and a collection
of essays/interviews,
From Stono,” are forthcoming.

“The View

 

 

WALK TO UK

 

 

piece a Southern edge.

The love songs on this album are
based on idealized dreams of perfec-
tion, as these lyrics from “A Perfect
Love" illustrate.

“I try to paint pictures drawn from
my world/A song is my canvas]
Brush strokes are words/But do I
portray love that is just my ideal/
Like sculptures of stone that can
never be real?”

In this song Breathe experiments
with Oriental styles and woodwinds,
although it doesn’t quite reach its
full potential. Instead, the song
creates a peaceful atmosphere —— as
if you are experiencing the dream.

 

EXTRA LARGE EFFICIENCY
CENTRAL AIR
EAT-IN KITCHEN - SPACIOUS BATH
350 Linden Walk
$295/mo. includes all utilities
276-1024

 

 

 

RECYCLING/RECYCLING/RECYCLING/BEC_ LI_N

 

 

Interested in the recyc—
ling program that will
involve every dorm on
campus 1’???

 

 

 

 

ATTENTION
STUDENTS

- INDIVIDUAL HEALTH
8. DISABILITY

- SHORT-TERM
HEALTH PLANS

1 COMPETITIVE TERM
LIFE INSURANCE

Individual Health Plans can
SAVE YOU MONEY
call for a Quote

I W
2000 Nicholasville Rd.
276-1 395

HAVE YOU THOUGHT
ABOUT SCUBA DIVING
BUT DON’T KNOW HOW? _ .

 

If so, come to an inform-
ational meeting tonight.
WEDNESDAY SEPT. 26.1990
RM. 309 STUDENT CENTER
(go up stairs near the
6:30 pm. - Informational Mtg. Student Billings Otiice
7:15 pm. - RECYCLING COMMITTEE Mtg. then to the left)
EVERYONE WELCOME I!

 

NEW HORIZONS
DIVING CENTER
CAN HELP

CLASSES ARE NOW OPEN
REG NOW

$135 $95

ayment plans available on classes)

 

 

NEW HORIZONS - 2577 REGENCY RD.
DIVING CENTER 277-1234

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

JIOIE IBDIDD'BNA'S The??? an IBM P532 13
.'. JOIN US FOR OUR ma 6 01‘ CVCI‘ stu t d .
111111.111 ~ . Y e“ 0 Y

NIGHTLY DINNER SPECIALS

557 S. Limestone "g 3 542 MID. I

253—0014
. Sewing meat and WEDNESDAY NIGHT
SPAGHETTI AND MEATBALLS

vegetarian entrees
SERVED WITH

0 Every Wednesday
Intemafional Night SALAD & JOE'S FAMOUS GARLIC STICK
SM. $4.95 REG. $6.50

Tonight
cajun no w. MAXthl
MAXWEll’S ALLEY

Lunch
M'F “'2 252-4933

Weekend
Brunch
Sat—Sun
10-2 PM.

IBM 115/2
Model 30 286 (U31) ,

““1"

IBM P5112
110119155 sx (I131)

2MI311111H111r}
30MBI1\I11l4lisI\IIriV11
83” Color 'Ilgplfi‘

Prclnudvd ~1
III“ I! l‘ HI
Micrnml' “ 1131.11. IIL
“uni M \I .1 4.....-
hIN \\ (IIII-m- I ll'q‘h'k.
/~..11 ‘11I1I1'11'

IBM PS/‘l

Model 55 5\ (WM)
’ ' ' SW
.’\I H mcmor} «In.
00MB h\11ddi~k drIVI-
II-ll-I l'nIor Displm

IM B memorV 4'3
30MB hxed disk drive
85l3 (Zolor Display

Preloaded software
IBM [105 til
Mirrosofi’ M indovu ‘ .Itl.
‘ord for Windmw "
hIX' Windmul 11Ii1111~"‘
750“ 50ft,“ pc”‘l

SL700

I’rv-Ioadcd ~I1fiwarc:
III“ I“ l.‘ III
“11 r11~11IIWIIIdIm~LIl
“11rd lor “1min“ and LVN".
lIII ‘1111I1m~lt1|1li11-‘
/\11i1 ~..I11'.1.1~+

S.‘ 1111 $3.700

ifhhdl‘l“

___, .W

Dimer
M-Thur
5:30-9:30 PM.
Fri-Sat

5:30- 10 RM.

Ford’s
Fitness

 

I’r111111_r~

. ITALIAN FOOD & PIUA . . EAT IN OR CARRY our , I

IBM 115/2
Model 70(wr11)

II3\II’r11[1r111111r ' III
VI’I'.1IIII1I\I11(I1'I Infill mill 3 ’11')

IBM 115/2
M01111 30 286 (T3l)

Ill“ l'nIprIIIII-r \JII ,x“ {H.010 lg; .-
WI'AIIII'WIIuti-I IQIITJNIQI S PM I

Model 55 sx (1111)
$2.000

M01111 711 (T6l)
3 LIN"

I'rcloadr-d
with IBM INLN ill
and Micro-oft W inflows 3.0

 

 

 

 

4MB mI-mon
’ 60““ fixed disk driw1
8515 (nior [)isplav

Preloadr‘d software
IBM DOS HI
VII-med! Windows 3.".
Word for Windows and Ewe-P .
IIIK‘ Windows I liliiic~'
25m Soft'l‘ypc‘l'
$4.499

 

 

II‘l‘I I’rnpruuvr \I .‘II
111/..1I1l1-1\i...l1~l131184111213 11711

SERVING [EXING’ION
FOR 9 YEARS

&

{rarer

Membership includeds:

Ford’s
Fitness

III“ I.I~11rl'r111tcrI
VI/1.1I1I11I\IIIII11I I‘ll" I HI) SI II {It

llt‘Mlcll I‘.II~II.Ir1I IIIIIIIJM '
color gruplwx printI-r
(\Imlrl II I' "130 . \I

 

 

OW". .............

 

Ir_VI111I1oIIt11r ~III1.\II1n1.~11r11VoIIII I111IIonI1
that litsjust right

-\nd if _Vou I111) before Ilch-mber 3I. I090 Vou II
n1 I I1 We a m I I1rtiticatr11nt1t|1ng you to a round-
trip ticket for $Hqu/32 Nul I’Ius .'
.1 tree "(111 «away Student
Discount Card application. You’ll
also gct a great low pricc on the
PROIHGY' ~I1rV iII

tor More Maturation On The
-gBaekd‘o-Schooi 18M 98/2

ZPIease, Contact:
,. Computer Seies

Whether vou need a mmputcr to write papI1r~ or
create graphics charts and sprt‘adshccts. thI1r11~ .1111
IBM Personal System/2' that’s right for vou.

The IBM PS/Z familv Ofcomputcn: has 11V'11rV-
thing vou asked Ion. .including preloadcd ~~11Itw. 11111.
a Spccial student price and afl'ordahlc loan pa)-
mcnts." All models come with IBM DOS 1..”
Microsoft Windows 3.0 3.5-1nchII1skI1ttcdriVI1and
an IBM Mouse.

 

821W
Racquetball oTrotter Treadmill - Basketball - Stalrrnaster . Volleyball
Literower . Wallyball - Litecycles - Professional Instruction
Free Weights - Nautilus . Aerobics . Co-Ed Seven Days a Week

11-. 1111111130111“. \nlulmns 1’11 1111;!11131'1. 11131111.) 3111111. \ .1. 1 11.
1w . 11.1101“ 1. titers are <11r1pt't'11avadat1111n
1 _ WI 1.. 111.11111'101‘ W111111M<1111I1t1e< am 11111 A1813! 11111 I 11'

, ,.. 11111tI1'11tw11‘h 13911 1111... yylhr‘prnffi' N 1.111 1' '1» min MIT 1'11; (I‘ 1min 1r
’arr-s $14900 1111111111 (Ilmnmnnmympmw '6 M -. 11 11.....1qhtb1-nmrw' 1101 t2401111111um11111w1w151001
""0119" 'SGI'IPWN’I “1 “99‘ “1411111. .1111- muted law -.111 1 1-11. .. 1 ' 141m 41111.911.1111_1Im:1 111<11111..111< «1110' . 111111 1'11 1I1 311‘ w 11 he gnaw
once-111M319 Anon: antstn: TWAgtgpyawm €11,191“ (11g. .1.,11 1 . 111111 ' 1 < 1'16 ’6 ”RM “liraonal \‘yslpm , 411.11“ am 11:12.4:va
trademarks at Iniomatumal Busmess Mar Pimp-at .1111. ml 11. n 1 ' 1 111 i‘mnl tell 1» a mower-11 lvavwm a1 1. 1 Newman I 31 ham
.‘nmpam, YWA1 1s a ISW .11 11111131111” ans w...” 111er111 AIVI'MQ 1111‘ DRIV‘IIIV 1\ 1 mqtunmn :mw-p 11111111 and
"adaman- 1' 9100th twrw‘csh Inimrw a 113111 191%.“ 1111M . 1 1. .11I1l11s111ess Marhmcsi nrpora'nv‘ W-1111nw: Mm '111
I 1N1 1.11111. .11 1111.2 1 ’<’Ar\(‘