xt79zw18pn9d https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt79zw18pn9d/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1998-09-25 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 25, 1998 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 25, 1998 1998 1998-09-25 2020 true xt79zw18pn9d section xt79zw18pn9d

Take a hike

AIDS walk
In Louisville

The sixth annual
Louisville AIDS Walk will
be held this Sunday at 2
pm. with registration
beginning at noon. This
year's walk will be held
on the Belvedere in
downtown Louisville. An
estimated 3,000 people
will walk across the
Clark Memorial Bridge.
The goal of the 6K walk
is to raise as much as
$3,000 through corpo-
rate and individual
pledges. These funds will
benefit local AIDS orga-
nizations and will pro-
vide care and services to
persons affected by
AIDS/HIV. Incentive
prizes, including round
trip tickets on South-
west airlines, dinner gift
certificates and tickets
to local art events, will
be awarded to walkers.

Dangerous
liaisons

STDs run
rampant

The estimated num-
ber of Americans who
contract an STD each
day could more than fill
Rupp Arena.

According to the
American Social Health
Association, almost
32,000 people contract
the AIDS causing virus on
any given day. ASHA also
said the number of infect-
ed peopie is increasing. in
spite of the number of
safe sex campaigns.
Women are starting to sue
partners who knowingly
infected them with HIV.

The October edition
of Cosmopolitan maga-
zine conducted an infor-
mal survey that asked
readers whether or not
they think people should
be sue their exes for
damages.

Here's what they found:
Women

Yes: 52%

No: 48%

Men

Yes: 49%

No: 5l%
Sleep easy
No doze?

You want to sleep, but
you can't. Here's how to
konk out when it counts.

1. Plan ahead: If you
know you have a big day
coming up. try to regu-
late your sieep patterns
one week in advance.

2. Don't go to bed
early: Your body is condi-
tioned to go to sleep at
your usual time. Hitting
the sack early invites in-
somnia, which can last
well past your bedtime.

3. Take a nap: A cat-
nap the day before will
take the pressure off
sleeping on the big
night. But keep it under
30 minutes. an extended
siesta can disturb your
sleep patterns.

4. Be prepared: Know
what you need to do,
where you need to go,
and when you need to be
there.

Tomorrow‘s
weather

of?

Mostly cloudy. Clear
and warmer Sunday.

Kentucky
Kernel

VOL N04 ISSUE N023

ESTABLISHED IN 1892
INDEPENDENT SINCE I971

News the?
Call: ZST-I9l5 or write:
kerneIOpopnlkyedu

l' l

kg.--o.’-~---on¢.~o~g...-VO-a‘.“' ' ,, n"" l_', .-
. . . _ ‘

PRIDAYKENTUGKY

ERNEL

September 25, I998

JiliidlhlﬁJiL

Visions
of Item

Jerry Uelsmarm’s
photographs

are on display
at Singletary | 8

http://www.kykernel.com

Sigma Chi housing woes may end soon

Multimillion-dollar
facility may be erected
in the next two years

By Elan Lord
ASSISTANT MEWS EDITOR

The Sigma Chi fraternity
might be getting a new house soon.
Officers of the fraternity‘s
Sigma Chi House Corporation, a

group of Sigma Chi alumni, met
with UK administration and ar-
chitects on Monday to discuss
building a $2.2-million house on
Pennsylvania Avenue during the
next two years.

Originally, fraternity leaders
thought UK was going to renovate
their current house on Woodland
Avenue across from the William T.
Young Library. said Jed Leano. a
communications sophomore and
fraternity spokesman. Members
vacated the house after it failed
health regulations last summer.

But now UK is looking at al-
ternatives for Sigma Chi. because
of long-term plans to tear down the
house to expand the park-like set-
ting surrounding the new library.

lnstead of renovating the cur-
rent house. UK administration is
considering building a new house
on Pennsylvania Avenue.

“We’re trying not to be dis-
couraged." Leano said. “We were
under the impression that the
university was going to take care
of the renovations."

Instead. a group of Sigma Chi

alumni. called the House Corp.
will pay $50.0“) to $75,000 for reno
vations so fratemity members can
live in the current house until a
new one is found. Leano said.

Originally. the fraternity ex-
pected UK to pay $600,000 for ren-
ovations. he said.

lfthe new house is constructed
for the fraternity, members would
sign University housing contracts
and have a house supervisor hired
by UK. said George DeBin, vice
president for Fiscal Affairs.

No contracts have been signed

yet. and UK is applying for the
money needed to build on Pennsyl-
vania Avenue. But Sigma Chi is
hoping to find a new home soon.

“Because we let this happen
(let Woodland house fall into disre-
pair), we want to do anything we
can to get our house." Leano said.

Three other fraternity houses
will also be demolished.

No alternative locations have
been established for the Alpha
Gamma Rho. Alpha Tau Omega
and Sigma Phi Epsilon houses.
DeBin said.

mm | xmrisurr

Mo students in a Math ")9 class II the Oswald IINdlIg at LCC were inbred when this delivery truck backed Into the building yesterday.

Truck hits building

Delivery vehicle slides

down incline into Math 109
class at Oswald Building

Dy Regina Prater

STAI'F NRITER

Students in the Oswald Building at
Lexington Community College were
rudely awakened from their studies yes-
terday when a UK delivery truck

crashed into their classroom.

UK employee Vernon J. Adams was
making a routine delivery to LCC his

truck crashed into the side of the build-
ing a little after 2:30 pm. breaking
three windows in the back of the class-

room.

LCC budget safety officer Tom
Rogers said no one was injured in the
accident. which alarmed several stu~

dents.

“We were sitting in class reviewing.
when I heard the loudest noise I ever
heard in my life." said Adrianne Hay-
hurst. a business freshman. who was in
a Math 109 class when the accident oc-

curred.

Heather Kendall. an environmental
science sophomore who was also in the
classroom. said, "We were going over
some formulas and all of a sudden (there

was) a big noise like thunder. I turned
around and glass was everywhere. One
girl was covered with glass."

Biology freshman Donnie Murphy.

down the hill.

the accident.

who was sitting outside the building uns
derneath a tree at the time of the acci-
dent. said Adams' truck started to back

The truck went into the grass. he
said. and the truck rolling backward un-
til it hit the building.

Jessica London.
freshman. said she talked to Adams after

an undeclared

“(He) said that the engine just gave
out and he lost control." London said.
Scharfenberger said he read through

See TRUCK on 2 5))

UF may
be least

of Cats’
worries

By Matt May
SPORTSDAILY EDITOR

The UK football team is entering The
Swamp Saturday.

Literally.

With Hurricane Georges churning
through open waters on a collision course
with South Florida. weather forecasts are pre-
dicting intense squalls of rain for much of the
state this weekend. including Gainesville.

Despite the ominous weather forecast. 14
Cats players will be
making a trip to
their old stomp-
ing grounds to
face the mighty
Gators. One play-
er. sophomore
wide receiver
Jermaine White.
will be returning
to his hometown

”with”

museﬁeSJi-IT

%.§

for the nationally

televised game. ‘8' ﬁrm
The trip to 3-0l0-0 SEC) Z-l (O-l SEC)

Ben Hill Griffin

Stadium. aka. 3.:

The Swamp. has hummus-urea

left many of the MM...

homestate boys
clamoring for
tickets from unsuspecting teammates.

“I'm hurtin‘ right now." said senior cen-
ter Jason Watts. who is from Oviedo. Fla. “1
know 23 family members are coming. but I
need 32 tickets. To get tickets. you got to get
the boys from Texas and hit them up at the be-
ginning of the year."

White said his family would require less
tickets than Watts‘. but his friends could
reach as many as 40.

“I know there will be about 12 or 13 of my
family there." White said. “in all. 30 or 40 peo-
ple will be there."

Senior wideout Kevin Coleman isn‘t even
sure how many friends and family will show
up to see the Niceville. Fla. native play.

“I'm scrounging for tickets. but I‘ll proba-
bly need 2025.' Coleman said.

While the Florida-natives hunt for freshman
to scam out of tickets. UK prepares for its battle
with the Gators. one they think they can win.

“In the past. it's been an uphill struggle.“
senior center Kris (Tomstock. a Apopka. Fla.
native said. “This year. we think we can make

See SWAMP on 3 5)}

Neighborhood rent rates discussed

ay am Cook
STA" INNER

Residents of the Aylesford neighbor-
hood are uncertain about how the rezon-
ing of their district to. H] will affect rent.

John Cassity. a resident of Aylesford
Place since 1975. isn't worried about in

creases in rent.

“I don't expect things will change too

much.”

John Michler lives on Maxwell Street.
To the right of his house is Michler Florist.
which he owns with his father. To the left of
his house is a house he owns and rents out.

_“_ﬁe Student Newspaper at the Uri-ive’r’sity‘ofkentucky, Lexington

1- .
v'.' :l'w
~ .

Sometimes he rents to students. Right
now he has a graduate student renting one
of his houses. He said he has no intention

of raising rent.

“My rates aren’t going to go up. be-
cause ] have good tenants and I don't want
them to leave," he said. “The rent doesn't
have to go up. It is the greed factor that
will make the rates go up."

He said the landlords who raise rent
may be the ones who have not been taking
good care of their property. thinking that
when it got run down enough. they would de
molishthehouseandsellthelandtoadevel-
oper. Since H-l zoning will make that option
diﬂicult or impossible. they may have more

incentive to maintain their property. he said.
Mike Sheehy. a resident of the neigh-
borhood for nearly four years. agreed.
“The people who own these places are
slum lords.“ Sheehy said. “If the city
forces people to remodel. and they will
have to remodel up to code. then hell.
yeah! rent will go up. It’ll deﬁnitely suck."
Bill Lear. a Lexington attorney. told the
Kentucky Kernel in July that the H-1 zoning
has the potential to raise rent for students.
"if it raises costs for landlords. I‘m
sure those costs will trickle down to the
students." Lear said. “Proponents have
said that the proposal is not antistudent.
but the buildings they are targeting are

buildings built for students."

Kige Kiger. manager of Wassmer Prop—
erties. also said students may be negative-
ly impacted.

“Having to go through so much red
tape to make repairs and changes to prop
erties will raise costs for landlords, which
in turn will raise costs for students."

Some see the change in a diﬂerent light.

“It‘s (the rezoning) is good as long as
they don‘t totally jack the prices up for stu-
dents.“ Lloyd said.

Cassity agreed. saying that getting
help from the city to ﬁx up the old homes
on Aylesford Place would be nice even if it
means an increase in rent.

1..
t .

e
O
\a

The Low-down

Teen-Immuneedhrgmme

FRESNO. Calif. —— Six teen-agers were sen-
tenced Wednesday to up to 25 years in prison for
their roles in the gang rape ofthree young teen-
age girls.

Authorities said the three girls had runaway
from home but were looking to return when they
accepted a ride from an ex-boyfriend in April.
They were taken to a motel party where as many
as 16 men and boys repeatedly beat and raped
them. authorities said. Thirteen men and teen-
agers were arrested.

The six who were sentenced were among 10
who pleaded guilty but tried on Wednesday to
withdraw their pleas, saying they were mistreat-
ed because they are Asian and that their lawyers
were incompetent.

County Judge Lawrence J. O'Neill rejected
the request and ordered attorney Nicholas Reyes
taken away in handcuffs after he argued with the
judge.

The six who were sentenced ranged in age
from 15 to 19. Their prison sentences ranged from
17 to 25 years.

The youngest, Lor Her. was charged to the
California Youth Authority until he turns 16.
when he will be sent from $3.400 to $5,000 and to
register as sex offenders after they serve their
prison terms.

Conductor's wife testifies in trial

SANTA MONICA. Calif. — The wife of con-
ductor Zubin Mehta testiﬁed yesterday she never
authorized checks which a prosecutor contends
Whitewater figure Susan McDougal used to pay
medical bills and travel expenses for her family.

Nancy Mehta. who employed McDougal as
the family bookkeeper from 1989 to 1992. spent
several hours on the stand identifying individ-
ual checks.

Some had her named forged on them. she
said.

McDougal. who sat quietly taking notes and
staring at Mehta in court. is charged with embez-
zling some $150,000 from the Mehtas to pay ex-
penses for herself and her family. including den-
tal and chiropractic bills.

McDougal's lawyer. Mark Geragos. has said
he will show that Mehta told her assistant to
spend money as part of a plot to keep it away
from her husband's children.

Joe Frazier found not guilty of DUI

PHILADELPHIA — A judge on Thursday ac-
quitted former heavyweight champion Joe Fra-
zier of drunken driving charges stemming from
the boxer‘s arrest last April.

Defense attorney’s had said Frazier’s behav-
ior after being pulled over in his 1989 Jaguar
stemmed from his weariness from a long drive

and medications for various ailments he suffers
from. Frazier. 54, had been returning from an ap-
pearance at a police beneﬁt function in which al-
cohol was served in Hudson County. New Jersey.

“I would never break the law if i believed I
could hurt someone.” Frazier said Thursday.

Frazier fought the DUI charge from the start,
declining to enroll in a state alcohol rehabilita-
tion program. Family members said he opted for
his case to be decided solely by a judge. and not a
jury. because of his innocence.

Prosecutors said hazier was pulled over
April 7 around 3 am. after swerving across the
center of a four-lane avenue. running a red light.
then falling over at least twice while being ad-
ministered balance tests at the scene.

A Breathalyzer exam later that night showed
Frazier with a blood alcohol level of .098. just be
low the legal limit of .10.

Frazier‘s medical history. as well as testimo
ny from a police officer who transported Frazier
to police headquarters. helped his case. Officer
Stacy Ramirez said Frazier did not appear to be
drinking. refuting the testimony of three other
ofﬁcers.

Georges threatens Florida

KEY WEST, Fla. — Leaving nearly 200 peo-
ple dead in its wake, Hurricane Georges
stormed toward the Florida Keys with gather-
ing speed Thursday. and three-quarters of a
million people along the coast were warned to
clear out.

Forecasters said Georges would probably
slice through the Keys — the curving, whisker-
like string of islands on“ the tip of Florida —— with
105 mph winds early Friday and could be up to
125 mph by Sunday in the northern Gulf of Mexi-
co.

“This storm looks like it‘s all set to explo-
sively intensify once the eye gets over water,"
said a worried Jerry Jarrell. director of the Na-
tional Hurricane Center in Miami. He urged
stragglers in the Keys to get out: “We're ex-
tremely concerned that the land areas will be in-
undated with water and we'll lose a lot of folks
down there."

The ﬁrst squall line from the hurricane
moved into Marathon in the middle Keys shortly
before sunset. spawning a waterspout.

As many as 690.000 people were urged to
evacuate along Florida‘s Atlantic Coast as far
north as Fort Lauderdale, and along the Gulf
Coast up to the Tampa Bay area. for a total of
about 300 miles of coastline. The roughly 80.000
people in the Florida Keys were ordered out on
Wednesday.

Village ordinance bans exotics

GREENWICH, Ohio — Crocodiles, snakes
and kangaroos are no longer welcome in the vil-
lage. Neither are horses. cows and pigs.

A village ordinance banning exotic animals
also lists barnyard animals. upsetting some resi—
dents who have signed a petition to get the law
changed.

Who-Manda

Crash landing

melt mm! KERNtL sun

AUKtnet-ethgereetleedelverytothemweldlulldlnget
Lexington MW slammed lute eclessroen yesterday.

TRUCK

Continued from page 1

the police report, but could
not elaborate on the details of
the accident.

“It‘s a shame it happened.
but accidents do happen.”
Scharfenberger said.

UK Police accident re-
ports are not released until
two days after the occurrence.
police dispatcher Andrew
Cline said.

Peggy Saunier the LCC

mathematics professor who
was teaching the class, said
the accident shocked every-
one. but she decided to contin-
ue the review session in an-
other classroom when she saw
no one was hurt.

“We were so glad no one
was hurt." Saunier said.

Rogers said the mainte-
nance crew started cleaning
up immediately.

Immediately after the acci-
dent. clean-up began. he said.

Class will be held as
scheduled tomorrow. Rogers
said.

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- , UK head coach Jona Braden one step at a time," Braden der how fun it would be to play LSU,” Muzzey said. “Arkansas .

new beginn'nq50 UK VOIIEYball heads SOUth is workinrlig on new attic: so the sand. “Every day we step into an old coach's team. Junior was really good last year and ;
° team w' come out ea . t 9 gym we focus on our game, Katie Eiserman says the Cats they killed us, but they lost two

for SEC Openers aqalnSt LSU and Arkansas “With the defensive part of and we may take one part and are going to enjoy this game. of their main people. If we take *5
our game, we’re maitling sure 3y, n"Let’s develop that fur- “we’re really excited," Eis— care of our side and play the ’7':

Kat Crossen Jenn Muzze said the team we Dgt pressureonut at OPDO- er. erman said. “We want to show way we know, hopefully we’ll “
$87:th— has hsad a lot a); think about. nent, Braden Seld- We re cre- The Cats won their home Fran how much. we’ve im- come back 2-0." k”
“We're working on skills ating °PP°Ftun1t19§- second 09' tournament last weekend, but PFOVGQ, we’re hoping to really The team sounds very con-

The UK women’s volleyball and thinking about LSU be- portunities and thud opportu- junior Terri Crabb said the team SUfPUSE her. We're W91“ king on ﬁdent after winning last week- ’
team is heading out of Lexing- cause our old coach Fran nities, {9? us ‘0 geta good swmg is anxious for conference play. our Side and taking It to ’em, end's tournament, but Muzzey :
ton to LSU and Arkansas this coaches there,» Muzzey saidf - We V8 got to dig and block “I’m excited to get into we're just some to play our says the win has little to do .
weekend, and their first game “We’re working on how to deal and get a chance to go after the conference play," Crabb said. game. We know we can beat With it.
won't be against just any team. with it, what’s going on in our ball offenSively: . “We're done with preseason, them.’ “We enjoyed the win, but

It's against their old coach. heads. LSU is just another op- Braden said the team 13 and it’s fun to get to play oth- Muzzey agrees. we can’t be satisfied with it,"

The Wildcats go to Baton ponent, the only advantage is growmg Wlth each practice. er teams In our conference “It’s exciting that we’re en- Muzzey said. “What happened
Rouge today to battle the Tigers that their coach knows all of “We're continuing to gain now. tering conference play, but last week doesn’t even matter. '
and Fran Ralston-Flory, UK’s our tendencies, their coach conﬁdence in our game, believ- It may be fun to play COerF- there's Still no GOUbt in my It was a great W89k€ndi bUt
former volleyball coach. Senior taught us those tendencies." ing in our game, just taking it ence teams, but one has to won- mind that we‘re going to beat we‘ve moved to a new one."

. ringﬁuﬁnﬁnﬁ - 9
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and "naive ”5:!“
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Familiar toes: The UK women s soccer team use ,5 4.1., and 1.1-0 m SEC “Fm mm and 1 know L any; _ -
' ' ' competition. They have record- what to expect, so that negates
faces Florida and South Carolina this weekend ed 20 goals to, ,he rear, mm any worrieslhave," she said. HON®OFFICE
mg at} 8-0 drubbmg of Ap— Before they deal with the FURNITURE
By Michael "mermain two starters from last year’s pal’F‘Ch‘a“ Sta‘e' . L‘pka de' Gator Offensev the Cats can take oesxs. Fli.Es,c0MPUTER mares, HOT RE LEASES I
W— Squad’ it’s also a near min-or im- scnbed the Upcommg weekenfl comfort 1n the fact that they CHAIRS & omcﬁ SYSTEMS l
S A w ' E age of the same team that pro :55 olne tohf tthﬁjéouigﬁl‘gsh cgnmpeti- pulled out a 4'3 victory over the UK eonmct#UK-05527-9801 ‘IN SlOCk NOW.

Florida is coming to Lex- duced four players on the All- we y, a W ace year. Gamecocks last year despite HU . . , N
ington, this weekend. Tournament Team, as well as the . “We really need to get orga- USC‘s 21-10 shot advantage. 137:1. :mCE SUPPLIERS H oxitmg’lhthgl:oujlish

You've probably heard a lot tournament‘s MVP, Sarah Yohe. nized; we need to get focused,” “We’re prepared to have to 0" versary H l )
of talk about UK traveling to But, it is the ﬁrst time in he said. “We need to create play a lot of D (defense),” de- can for“ B [I io‘f b . .

Gainesville, but don't believe it. two years the Cats play the more opportunities." fender Allison Peppers said. F1133? W06 t E "V 5* “WW
It isn‘t tr “9‘ Gators at home, and UK coach Theyvneed'to Stiﬂe Flor ida‘s They ““81,“ get more offenswe W 3353 has”, SE?“ Don tom,“ co: comm Vklu)”

NOt if you’re a women’s Warren Lipka doesn’t mind not Opportunities 11.they want a dlf' Opportunltlesl 1t JuStHdepends l1“ ”KYW Bisi Liiili Viclm Slum Om (.wpm!
soccer fan, anyway. having to pack. ferent outcome from last year’s on hOW the game goes. {#3553223 hm 0, CM Wm M”

The University of Florida “It’s about time," he said. match. Florida had 27 shots on If the Cats can swing both
women‘s soccer team will be on “We’re lookin forward to la . goal against UK last year. games in their favor, they would . _ , ,
campus Sunday. The same un- ing that caliger of a teath gt which ties Auburn for the most hold a 310 record in the SEC; if Kernel on-"ne 3 7 7 S. LIMESTONE
defeated Florida (600) team that home for a change.” shots they faced all year. Those not, they could be 1-3-0 With just 273 2 673 o 2 RECORD
shutout Tennessee. The Florida The UK-UF game is at 1230 27 shots helped propel the four SEC games left before the ’ ’
team currently sitting atop the pm. on Sunday, but the Gators Gators to a 4'0 wm. conference tournament. WW kykel‘nel com
Southeastern Conference and aren’t the ﬁrst to arrive in Lex- The possibility of another “SEC weekends are huge,” ' '
ranked ﬁfth in the nation. ington, South Carolina pays UK barrage on UK’s goal doesn't Lipka said. “At worst, we hope

i. With the departure of just a visit tonight at 7. They’re not Shake the nerves of goalkeeper to come away with a split." ATTEVTION . ALL STUDENTS,
l l o o f.
Watts agreed that the oﬂ’en- Coleman concurred. “I know a couple of guys in l ls THE
SWAMP sive line is key. “The wide receiver has an the secondary,“ said White, i PLACE

, “You can only do as good as advantage, because he knows who also played ball with Flori- t

C°"t”‘“9d from 9399‘ we (the offensive line) do,” where he is going," Coleman da quarterback Doug Johnson I
Watts said. “It puts pressure on said. “If that causes the defense in high school. “I’ll be chatter- l FOR YOU
a strong run." us because they have the best to slip, we‘ll be in the end zone ing with a couple of them." . i

In order to win, Watts and from seven in the country." a lot." White said having his fami- i To RESIDEl
Comstock said the burden fans Should The Swamp suc- Comstock saw the wet ﬁeld 1y in the crowd of 83,000 could , W , 7 I j
on the offensive line to control cumb to Georges and turn into possibility differently. help him have a big day. I
the Gators’ attacking defense, an actual swamp, UK thinks it “The game will still be sold “Coach Mumme always : ° Recently renovated 8M remodeled by new owners
one that is considered the best has an advantage over the out," Comstock said. “I’m not saysl play to the crowd,” White 1 o - . -
in the nation by many analysts. Gator defense. sure how it will change the said. “If so, I‘m gettin’ busy." l Spacwus 1 audz bedroom townhtluses at affordable pr ices

“We have to step up our “We won't change our game plan, but both teams have What would the_Cats' play- i 0 Convenient to campus and shopping/entertainment
game a little bit,” Comstock game plan," White said. “With the same conditions." ers from Florida do if they won 1 - - - - -
said. “We have to be more fo- a wet field, the advantage goes Weather conditions aside, this Saturday? 3 . Rem assniance available loflual'fy'f‘g applicants
cused and concentrate more to the offense because we can there will be plenty of trash- “I believe I might be mak- , Planecontact ourolﬁcefor more information
during the entire week. Their stick and make cuts. If he (the talking raining down onto the ing a couple extra trips home 1 mmbyamsamMoHat mam—6pm, Sun lpm-(ipm
defensive front is topnotch.” defensive back) slips, it’s over.” grass of The Swamp. this year.” 5 .

i3395 Spangieanve ° 272-2496 s
i -E... 7 >_*7__
276-2387 Buffet Hours: ‘
277-4402 Mom-Sat. Mon-sot. Sun. , , .
27o Southland Dr. Buffet Lunch one MID-y .. '- ' '
(Bthlntl Central Bank) 11:30-sz 590-950 “Jo-9:” . . a
LUNCH BUFFET $4.95 DINNER BUFFET 57.50 S Q U A R E ‘ A L E N A R
.«r/ (I ' ' m“\\‘_ The Campus Calendar Is a weekly publication produced by the Office of
, ./ Student Activities. Postings In the Calendar are FREE to all
‘ *‘t registered student organizations and UK departments . Information can be
‘ submitted In room 203 of the Student Center or by filling out a request form
_ FRIDAY, 9/25
l . . , w, “‘v ‘I F - ”W. Robert C. May Photography Endowment Lectures Series present Jerry
l I ipl tel g—‘t rl , l‘flrj t Uelsmann, Graduate Research Professor of , ,
i ”,4 t ‘ t f { mﬂw Art at Univ. of FL; 4:00pm, UK Art Museum \ ’
‘. L" ‘~ “r ’ -j , ' , - UK Women’s Volleyball@ LSU, 7pm tﬁl ‘
.;.‘ » - > « UK Women's Soccer vs. South Carolina,
. Apartment. of Each Floor 7:00pm,LexlngtonKY
.. Plan Available
. ' Master Student Workshop, 9am—4pm, 201 Frazee Hall. cost is 535; (all
23?, ,.«" - 7 r I f
:' «.3 Bedroom, 1 Bedroom, and 5252973185“ ”we "°
YOU’VE about to raduale, and YOU'fe ready '0' a WWW“ ("t-’9' - - .. " ‘ UK Men’s Soccer vs. South Alabama, 230nm. Lexington KY
that W!” last we into the 21' century. You‘ll find it at Lexrnark! a r] E ff I C '8 I] c y .. W @ Florida, TBA
xnga'sgzhgggtt‘m ggixﬁfhﬁgﬁﬁtgﬂfffﬁgf . llll ‘“ Hoopin for Habitat Basketball Tournament elimination rounds begin.
we know that our employees really are our future. so we‘re always r: Seaton Center
lookingvio strengthen 0}" staff withdbright men “(1W3 with * - . _ “rm;
:223122222’°;i;.!tz‘12.t2'1'§?¢0..431512‘2322,2.0mm Bring in a U K football ticket
introduce yourself during our visit to University of Kentucky on' I
stub and well take 2 weeks
Tuesday, October 6 ’ ate“ ,_ a o L“. “m
. - . ' ancesponsore y m-
10.00am 3.00 pm it off first month 5 rent _g.m,,°,,,,,w,um,
U.K. Student Center - - ._ MW, MCI”: at 257-5 1-1,...
Degrees with a future at Lexmark:

. COMPUTER 5CiENCE - SALES 'e, S U N DAY, 9/27

- ENGINEERING - CONSULTING ’ MEEIIUES

' LOG'57’C5 ' TECW'C“ UK Buddhist Association meeting. lOﬂOam, Room i24 Kastie Hail
Ou l en' a c ‘ benefts packa that
includesmpnmlldeiztyamﬂe ingranceﬁxlnm tilillon mlmﬁum- CA L L To DA Y Wu meeting, 7909m, Room 230 Student Center
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lmlwt. 7ywhzugch'u l W KY «550 “I Mr 257-8703 'or more ""0 ‘

0‘ 4° .. u . °' - W 1 -
“13“”; "to“ '°‘ Wk‘mm A" sq“. 5 4 - 1 1 UK Mkldo Club meeting. i-3pm. Alumni Gym Loft, for more into con- ,' ,
o””°"“""y "‘9 Y“ tact Chris Sweat at 245-5387 ; :

UK Women's Volleyball @ Arkansas. l pm I
UK Women's Soccer vs. Florida, 1 2:30 pm, Lexington KY , 2 ‘
UK Men's Soccer vs. Vanderbilt. 390nm, Lexington KY . 2.:

SportsDaily

Matt lay. Aaron Sanderford
Sportsnaily Editors

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Continued from page 7 I13”

a request lorm online at
http://www.uky.edulstudent Center and lol-
low the instructions or stop by the Student
Activities Dlilce in room 203 01 the Student
Center and till out a request loriii. Submit
your events TODAY! Questions? Call 257-
8867.

TAN 3 NILES FROM CAMPUS. Chinoe Shopping
Center. New bulbs. Clean, triendl surround-
ings. Single visit $3.00 15 visits 37.50. 20
visits $40.00. Expires 9/30. Suntigue Tan-
ning 269-4866; Thin-tab 100 available here.

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MUST BE 18 YRS/PROCALL C0. (606)954-
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WANTED

NEARTBURN SUFFERERS i! you are age 18 or
older and suffer from heartburn problems. we
need your help. Financial compensation is
provided lor your time and help. 272-7866 or
225-8911.

MYSTERY SHOPPERS NANTED. You dine. We
pay. _ 2 years experience required.
Server/Bartender a must. Why not enjoy a
meal on us? Call P80 Management Co. 1-
888-656-7999.

IOIEN'S SOCCER dedicated players wanted.
Call Jen ASAP. 269-9207.

ROOMMATE
WANTED

UN l.5 mil“. miktles. line limi-
tin. RID. kidln. chit. quit. $290. 270-7664.

FINALE grad/pro! roommates wanted lor nice.
older home. Cycling dstarice to campus. AI new
appliances. Ouiet neighborhood. S300-325. Call
Betsy at 278-7385.

MALE ROMATE IANTEIN Split level house.
lurnished and utilities included $300. call 223-
1147 alter 5pm.

mu m. nice place, privde BR/ IA. I0
min. to UK. $325 including bills. 276-3420.

AMATEM 3 811.1 1/2 BA house in south Lex-
ington. $325. includes utilities and 2 rooms 273-
5528.

ROBINATE NEEDED to share large duplex. base-
ment w/bath, parking. nice area. near campus.
$329. Call Lara 0 268-7739.

ROONIATE NANTED to share large ZBR apart-

ment, Vl/D, extras. bike to school. $265. 269-
0424.

uvloes

Ill AUTO INSURANCE- monthly pay, all drivers. all
cars. shop 12 companies w/ one call. Sullivan 233-
163