xt7cjs9h7425 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7cjs9h7425/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1994-08-30 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, 1994 text The Kentucky Kernel, August 30, 1994 1994 1994-08-30 2020 true xt7cjs9h7425 section xt7cjs9h7425

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VUL XCVl NO 86 ESTABLISHEDlB‘JJ

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UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON KENTUCKY

WEAIIIHI

rtly runny,

80s; tonight, low 65;
.tomorrow, high 80-85.
BMW "IA NOISE The
prophet: of rage, Public Enemy, have a

new album out. See review, page 6.

Reviews mixed on new UK busing

By Jannller Smith
Contributing Writer

The wheels on the bus 0 round and round, and
so does the direction of al seven campus Lex-Tran
buses, round and round cam us.

A newly develo d bus p an, geared to alleviate
overcrowding an inefﬁciency, is receiving mixed
reactions from the UK community and bus drivers.

“Seven buses are all runnin in the same direc-
tion, and that’s not good,” sai 16-year bus driver
Jerri Childs. “It can’t be . You’re not covering
any of cam us. I did not really see anything wrong
with the 01 system.”

Several seasoned bus passengers agreed the new
system needs work.

“It’s a hit and miss thing,” undeclared senior
Scott Dickenson said. “You do not know when a
bus is coming. I waited a half hour for one."

Chris Meece, a biology senior, who was on a
Lex—Tran bus Friday morning, also said he has
experienced long bus stop delays.

“One day I waited 45 minutes for a bus. A cou-
ple (of buses) went by, but they were full,” he said.

Shortly after the new plan’s conception, Don
Thornton, the UK director of Parking and Trans-
portation Services, projected that students should
never have to wait more than 10 minutes.

Physical education junior Julie Trimble said the
buses are coming on time, but there are new prob—
lems with the system.

“The buses seem to come quicker,” she said,
“but now all of the drop-offs are too far; and you
have to walk all the way across campus to get to
an in .”

yCtllhil 5 said the problem is in scheduling. She
said the seven buses are su posed to stay ﬁve min-
utes behind one another. [Each round trip avera cs
22 minutes; and with trafﬁc conditions and 0 er
problems, it is impossible for anyone to know when
a bus is going to get to its stop.

“We don t even have a schedule. We’re sup-

d to just ride around all day lon ,” Childs said.
Everyday (the schedule) is change . All of the bus
sto chaRge everyday. We just do not know.”
fristin ir eaux, an Eng ish and litical science
sophomore, as never seen a sc edule for the
buses.

“You don’t know which route goes where or
when. The schedules ‘ust aren’t out there,” he said,
“and if they are, I can t ﬁnd them.”

Thornton said his department has been answer-
ing complaints as they come in.

“It is impossible to
solve all of the problems A * .
(with campus mass trans-
portation),” Thornton
said. “We accommodate
students of the Universi-
ty; so when we change
(routes), we’re talking
better service.”

In res nse com-
laints, T omton said
is department is addin

a route and moving she -
ters.

our: mm
“tile new Bus
‘RDQTE 7

[name me 805
sleaze. Tbm

Some students said that manna wing - .
. . merit) and ut him in a
bligsiisigumed “nth the A 11$ posted at the Commomrealth wheelchair,PI-Iancock said.
“It seeins like th Sta ‘ m [m “01,qu ask; for “It would be interesting‘to
come a lot faster the: rtudentr’opim‘onron the system. see how long it takes im

they used to,” business management senior Melissa
See BUSES on 10

few; l‘I/F Per/Trad

ante ms Kimmy

KEEP ON BUSIN' Mike Hagan: drive: one of seven empire Lear-Tran bwer, which all take the some 22-minute

route starting at Commonwealth Stadium.

llisahled confused, upset
with campus transit plan

By Jennller Smltn

dropped off by a Lex-Tran bus in
Contributing Writer

front of Alumni Gym on Euclid

Avenue for her ﬁrst day of classes.
Confusion surrounds the newly When she returned to the same

revised campus mass transit s 5- stop after classes, a bus would not

tem, especially for disab ed stop for her.

,, riders. For these riders, a

Minutes later, another bus driv-
er recognized her, ulled over to
the side of the roa
have a handicapped—accessible bus

and called to

See DISABLED 011le

workable bus system is a
necessity.

Pam Hancock, a sec-
ondary education junior
who uses a wheelchair, is
not pleased with the situa-
tion. She said administra-
tive ofﬁcials aren’t listen-
in to the needs of disabled
ri ers.

“I would like to take just
one person from (the)
transportation (depart-

to even get on a bus.”
Ruth Lynn, an undeclared
junior who uses a wheelchair, was

BREE EA” Ken-elm]

All. ABMllll Students climb on a but at Commonwealth Stadium yesterday.
77x wait between campus bum it rupposed to be about ﬁve minutes.

OOOOOOOOOOIOCOOOOOO0.0.0.0....OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO

Today,
high low

August 30, 1994

Clem'frdr I Diversion: 5
Crossword 4 Spam 7
8

cm to Viewpoint

INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

NEW vaytes

6 nations to join
".8. in Haiti invasion plan

WASHINGTON — The Clinton administra-
tion’s plan to force Haiti’s military junta to quit the
country will get a boost today when Caribbean for-
eign and de ense ministers assemble in Jamaica
With pledges to join a U.S.-led military coalition.

About six countries are expected to announce
they will contribute troops to the coalition that
would move into Haiti to stabilize the coun .

Barbados, Jamaica and Belize have tiiliead
agreed to contribute troops in the coalition, whic
will include mostly US. troops.

Surgeon peneral's SOII SBI‘VIIII tlme

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — A jud e sentenced a
son of US Surgeon General Joyce yn Elders yes-
terday to 10 years in prison for selling one—eighth
of an ounce of cocaine to an undercover policeman.

Kevin Elders, 28, had claimed entrapment, say-
ing the informant who set up the luly 29, 1993,
deal had threatened to expose his drug habit and
embarrass his mother at her conﬁrmation hearing.

m Serbs reject peace plan

SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina — Bosnian
Serbs overwhelmingl rejected what was billed as a
last-chance peace plain, but the Russian foreign
minister yesterday urged them to reconsider.

Bosnian ofﬁcials said about 90 percent of those
voting in the weekend referendum rejected the

lan crafted b the United States, Russia, France,
ritain and ermany. Final results were to be
announced tomorrow.

SIAIE M8" student lound dead in dorm

MOREHEAD — Authorities said an 18-year-
old Morehead State University student who was
found dead yesterday in her campus dormitory
room a peared to have died of natural causes.

Brig/{get Aileen Re olds, a biology sophomore
from illa Park, Ill. he body was discovered at
about 9:30 am. by a roommate who had returned
after being gone for the weekend.

An autopsy is scheduled for today in Lexington.

m last day to add, register

Today is the last da to enter a class and the last
day to late register. It s also the last day to drop a
class and receive an 80 percent refund.

NAMEdropping

"II DOSIIGI according III Grant

NEW YORK -— Singer Amy Grant is ha py
she’s broken out of her gospel-music shell, ut
she’s not about to abandon it, either.

“I’ll always sin gospel songs in
my concerts,” rant said in an
interview published yesterday.

Grant’s new album, “House of
Love,” has several songs with reli-
gious references, but when she
sings about “him,” she doesn’t nec-
essaril mean “Him: Grant, 34,
starte sin in 05 e at 15. Her
hit “Baby,gBa ya ree years ago Gram
hel edher new ima e.

I’m enjoying t e gradual rocess, and right

now, I’m about where I want to ," she said.
Compiled ﬁrm msﬂ: wire reports.

ll of l same
guest ticket
lottery today

Suﬂrepon

Student guest tickets will be available for
Saturday’s UK—University of Louisville
football game, but they won’t be as easy to
come by as usual.

The UK ticket ofﬁce told WRFL-FM,
88.1, yesterday that a lottery will be held
ooday at 9 am. Students who show u at
Memorial Coliseum between 9 and 8:15
am. will be iven control cards, similar to
the ones handed out at basketball lotteries.

Students who are among the ﬁrst to
receive cards will have the opportuni to
purchase up to two uest tickets at $1 for
endzione seats and $1 for other seats.

Students claimed more than 9,000 tickets,
which is thought to be the most ever given
out for the ﬁrst day of a football distribution.

The most tickets ever previously handed
out to students was thou ht to be for UK’s
game with Penn State in 1976. Students
took about 8,500 of their 10,000 allotted
seats for that game.

"K bunnies have some people hopping mad

~ I . .

“Pl b is e lorta- terred b these pos-
Three students featured m Playboy s W, wg’ll‘ﬂéd 3,6, abides? h iaﬁd
‘ ° 9 ° . It’s sti ar- Ro rts, w o, i e
GZTIS 0ftl7€ SEC Spread this m072tl? tering,” she said.y“We most of the models,
are looking at our bod- had no previous
By Came Morrison “(My family) has been very support- ies as commodities.” modeling experi-

Sem'orStaff Writer ive,” Roberts said. “My friends are very Roberts, who, like ence.
excited for me.” the other winners, map Geology rofes-
But the issue has stirred man differ- received $500 for pos- V sor Kieran O’Hara
Three UK Wildcats are trying on ent opinions on campus regar ing the ing, said Playb treats was concerned for
bunn ears and fluffy tails in the tradi- three women’s provocative posing. its modeors like UK’s ima e as
tiona Playboy style. But Psychology profession- “WWW “Girls of the SEC”
some students and faculty senior Daniel als, not sex ”‘7de” hits the stands and
would like to grab these Discenza heard objects. M'hmwi” proudly displays the
bunnies by the ears and tell of the latest “1 was *MW ”9“!» students and the
thelmaa thing or two. ‘ magafli‘ne dissue P velary ed a b 1"“ “If: 11 name? of their

st sprin , ma - ’ M‘ M. from era i0. is peas ," _ _ schoo s.

azine intergielwlziboythog- I"; My “It’s their ‘ “Pm" she said M ’71 MW“ “I think, in gen-
sands of students from _ MW own decision, mitJ “You don’t eral, it doesn’t
Southeastern Conference « and if their val- it: It ”a have to do reﬂect well on the
schools. Three UK women ‘ ues don’t con- ' ’_ , ~ any position students," he said.
were selected to a pear in ‘ '2 flict with it, it’s ”W . or pose that you feel “It robablyisn’tgood for the school.”

' 0K," he said. “I
‘ don’t see any-
‘ thing wrong “W"
with it .. . f

the magazine: Ke y Jack-
son, a radiology sopho- s
more; Tracy Blackburn, a
theatre sophomore; and

uncomfortable with. You
are never pushed into any-

thin ."
ﬁrst may be the case,

oberts, however, is undaunted.
“It's an honor to be able to represent
UK in a national ma zine."
“Girls of the SE ’ is part of Play-

]ann Roberts, an elemen- (the body) is to 2 but psychology sophomore boy’s annual ‘back-to-school' special.
education senior. , ,. . be displayed and m , g , Heather Mays said posing Other colle e regions that have been
ewinners are featured ' ‘T the displayer ‘ ~ ‘ 3 ' for Play causes more scouted by have been the Pac-
in the ma azine’s current i ” agrees to it, it’s problems an plusses. 10, the Bi 10 an the Ivy League. The
issue in a 1 -page sgread of acceptable.” “For me. personally, it magazine gan selling back-to-school
51 co-eds ca led " irls of the SEC." Jan Oaks, director of the UK’s would beimpossibleooshow that mudi issues in 19 7. Southeastern Confer-
The three students will sign the ma a- Women Writers’ Conference. said she of my body to whoever wants to look at ence schools were ﬁrst explored in 1980
zine today at The Newsstand on ew feels diﬂ‘erently about Playboy and its it and still respect myself,” Mays said. but haven't been presented in Playboy
Circle Road. implications. It seems that many women are unde- since 1989.

' 4w.q.:,,§m - 1

«mm-sate

a.”

s“

3 2 Tuesday, Age: so, 1994, Klaus, Ken-d

.CCOOOCOOOOOOOIIOOOOOIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOIOIOO

CZIMPIIS

Wethington unveiling library plan to city today

ly Stephan jumble

Extensive Elinor

The University is expected to unveil
today the details of a ﬁnancing plan that
could ask Lexington ofﬁcials to sell about
$42 million in bonds for the $5 8 million
construction of the proposed Central and
Life Sciences Libra .

UK’s alumni andathletic associations
would then help pay off the bonds, UK
spokesman Bernie Vonderheide said.

Under guidelines assed by the 1992
General Assembly, can seek alterna-
tive funding lans besides state mon .

“If (UK resident Charles) Wet ing-

Christian faculty and
staff welcome new and
returning students to the
University of Kentucky.

Students in pursuit of knowledge and academic training are exposed to
- various philosophies which cause them to seek answers to questions concerning
meaning, content and objectives in their lives. We, the undersigned, are a group
of faculty and staff at the University of Kentucky who are convinced that Jesus
Christ provides intellectually and spiritually satisfying answers to life’s most
challenging questions. We are available to students and colleagues who wish to
discuss such questions with us.

Harvey Baber
Physics

Suzanne Badenhop
Cooperative Extension

Cindy Barber
Mathanatics

Jim Beidleman
Mathematics

Morris Bitzer
Agronomy

Doug Bradley
Physical Plant

John Buckner
Curriculum & Instruction

Robert Bunge
Psychiatry

Charles Carlson
Psychology

Don Colliver
Ag Engineering

Susan Cooper
Library Science

Douglas Dahlman
Entomology

Kevin Donahue
Electrical Engineering

Stledphen Drury
8 g. Operators

Mark Fairchild
Agronomy

Sharon Fanning
Athletics
'l‘om Fields
Purchasing

Ernest Fletcher
College of Medicine

Glenna Fletcher
Family Health

Doyle Friskney
Inﬁrrmation Systems

ton has found alternative ways to ay for
it, I think it would be wonderful," said
Sen. Mike Moloney, chairman of the Sen-
ate’s Appropriations and Revenue com-

nuttee.

Former Gov. Edward T. “Ned”
Breathitt, chairman of the UK Board of
Trustees, said he sup rts the plans and

the other mem ers of the board to

lend their support as well.

“I support any way to ﬁnance the
library project," Breathitt said. “The
library is the centerpiece of the needs of
the University.”

Wethington is scheduled to submit the
proposal to the Fayette—Urban County

Mark Gardner
Accounting

Bob Gillette
Economics

Ken Goad
Distance Learning
Allen Goodwin

Music

Larry Grabau
Agronomy

Dave Granstrom
Veterinary Science

Sally Groleau
Mathematics

Tom Groleau
D. S. I. S.

Charles Hamrin
Chemical Engineering

David Hardison
College of Dentistry

Tom Hayden
Math/Statistics

Preston Hicks
College of Dentristry

John Hunt
Risk Management

DeWayne Ingram
Horticulture

Steve lsaacs
Agriculture Economics

Robert Jacob
Microbiology J: Immun.

Sam Jasper
College of Dentristry

Deneese J ones
Curriculum and Instruction

Keith Kinderknecht
College of Dentistry

Tom Kluem per
Orthodontia

Council’s regular meeting at 1:30 pm.

oloney, D-Lexington. said he had
not heard any speciﬁc details of the new
ﬁnances plan.

But since it involves a state construc-
tion project. UK planners may have to
win approval at a legislative hearing.

Even if that happens, UK has little to
worry about, a key lawmaker said.

“If it does have to win approval, I
would guess that it would be approved,”
said Rep. Marshall Long, chairman of the
House appropriations committee.

The Shelbyville Democrat said he

would “have no problem” with a plan that
offered an alternative funding source than
the state’s debt-ridden treasury.

Breathitt said he believes the plan will
have no trouble in garnering support if
the details released so far are accurate.

“I’m as anxious as everyone else is to
see the results,” he said.

Rep. Joseph Barrows, who was respon-
sible for removing UK’s library from the
budget during the summer’s special ses-
sion, said UK administrators made a wise
move in ﬁnding an alternative plan.

Besides the 1996 General Assembly,
the only hope UK had to get its library

Charlene Leach
International Aﬂiu'rs

Leah Little
Athletics

()ran Little
Agriculture

Chuck Lord
Music

Keith Madison
Athletics

David Magee
Business Tech

Everett McCorvey
Music

Terry Mcllvain
Robotics

Art Nitz
Physical Therapy

Lindell ()rmshee
Civil Engineering
David l’ienkowski
Orthopedics

Tom Pope
Accountancy

David Randall
Physiology

Ken Read
Music

Michael Reed
Agriculture Economics

Mike Richey
Agriculture

David Robertson
Chemistry

John Robertson
Agriculture
Jon Roller

Music

Kevin Roper
Mathanatics

Richard Schwartz
Surgery

Frank Scott
Economics

Brent Scales
Computer Science

Craig Shellhart
College of Dentristry

David Sloan
Medical Ctr.

Barbara Stinnett
Curriculum and Instruction

Janice Sunahara
College of Pharmacy

Richard Sweigard
Engineering

Tate Tsang
Chemical Engineering

Charlotte Tulloch
Vocational Education

Rodney Tulloch
Vocational Education

Sam 'l‘urco
Biochemistry

Linus Walton
Agriculture Engineering

Benjamin Warf
Neurosurgery

Larry Wells
Agriculture

Vicki White
Family Studies

Ronald Whitley
Pathology

. Sponsored by .

224-8343

._-_.,...--..__..........”- "M (

funding approved with state money would
be if Gov. Brereton Jones called a special
session of the legislature in January.

In that case, Barrows said UK’s
chances are a “roll of the dice.”

“Realistically, they could not have
expected big construction projects to
come in a special session, before a regular
session,” said Barrows, D-Versailles.

However, Barrows added that the new
plan still is a mystery to lawmakers in
Frankfort.

“As far as I know, they haven’t dis-
cussed the details to any of the members
in the state legislature,” he said.

3 elected
to campus
council

Staﬂ‘ report

Eight people were elected to
three-year terms on the Lexington
Camslus Staff Council earlier this
mon .

Frank Harris of the Student
Center and Louise Stone of expe-
riential education were elected
from the administrative and pro-
fessional category; Jerry Ann
Applegate of home economics
extensron and Jackie Briscoe of the
registrar’s ofﬁce were chosen from
the ofﬁce and clerical category;
Physical Plant DIvision employees
Stephen Dru and Robert Hodge
Jr. and Jamesrhlorthern of housin
were elected from the service and
maintenance category; and
Geor e Childs of agronomy was
voted8 in from the technical and
scientiﬁc category.

More than 1,400 staff employ-
ees voted in the election.

“This year’s election was a real
success, and I’m looking forward
to working with the staff council
this year, said Robert Hemen-
way, chancellor for the Lexington
Campus. “I hope staff will think of
the council as a way to communi-
cate staff concerns on an ongoing
basis.”

Hemenwa said he plans on
meeting regularly with the council
this year.

KBI‘IIBI

Classiﬁeds--
better than
your

horoscope!
257-2871

Back to school Special
UK'e Favorite Tanning
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1 visit - $1 .50
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Leading tbejournolz'mz school into the future

Ryan working lOI' BXBBIIBIIBB

ly Brlan Bennett
Editor in Chief

It is Sunday night. The Univer-
sity is quiet, most of its ofﬁces
em ty.

ut Buck Ryan is still workin .
No big deal. He’s been here Fri-
day and Saturday nights too.

Ryan has a lot of work to do.
He took over this month as head
of the School of Journalism and
Telecommunications after the
school spent more than a year
searching for a director.

Throughout the sometimes dis-
astrous search, disparaging
remarks were made about the pro-

but declined. Another collapsed at
an airport on the way to Lexin -
ton and decided not to accept e
post. The third, Moore, was not
offered the job.

In the summer, the search was
on again. David Hawpe, editor of
The Courier-Journal in
Louisville, called Ryan and urged
him to apply. Des ite the school’s
troubles, Ryan (lid so and was
named director three weeks later.

“What some people viewed as a
problem, I viewed as a great
opportunity to come in and make
a difference and do something
important," he said.

Still, R an admits leavin the

ﬁnalists that fall -— University of
North Carolina professor Chuck
Stone and UK journalism profes-
sor Roy Moore. Stone withdrew;

credit for internships and jobs in
the real world, where practical and
educational experience could go
hand in hand.

several newspapers across the
count . That teamwork is some-
thing yan hopes to use in leading
the school’s facul and staff.

this summer. Runnin a newspa-

Make sure your
address and phone
number is correctly
listed in the
upcoming directory.

pet is a long-term goa , he says.

But for now, he has work to do.

gram from professionals in the respected edill School of our—
stgte. Ryﬁn sees aehof his main nalism at {I‘Vorthwestgn was “a
i0 s as c angina t use and Id move” U ate yourinlormation at the Registrar’s
the ima e and reality m ms... that “shocked" many of ' ' ' .
. ‘ of the school’s quality. his colleagues. Ryan lllCe or access the StUdem information
'- “If we’re not seen as Nlllll: Leland himself wasn’t so sure SyStem entry screen through any Macrnlosh /
. * orfie of thﬁ'bfj" schrgols W Ftyan he made the righft delci- linked to the UK mainframe. Don 'i leave your
= 0 out In In ve sron mm a acu '
1.1,, years, 111 consider m: 37 mm“ two weeks 88on friends unconnected... update your phone
._»_ L . myselfa failure,” Ryan “Now I can’t tell number {Oday-
‘ said. “The soonﬁr the Homalgwnﬂodr— you how enthusiasch
'l 4 51-3 begin that marc , e port. . . am about the future,” 7
if i better.” he said. i n
g a Ryan, 37, has more Experience: Assis- The future is some- EJE @
j than just ambition and WIWIOSOMlWI' thing Ryan thinks U0
7 ‘ 1 elbow grease on his western Unit/96W: about a lot. With new
i _, side. He has a wealth oonsultanttorsoveral technolo ies develop-
, - gs; of experience, respect gemm ing and the impending
of his peers and a man- it me _ Of. Information Super- R A
. l agement theory that WTVW- highway, the role of SPECIAL STUDENT TES
,, f? ; has earned him nation- conventional media I I
al recognition. 33%“: m plays a huge part in a nmmemvrwrmr : $E/M0nth for 9 months :
~ Wh‘ch i h it ms ' ali m ed tion. .
seems all stroke c‘i’f gyood degrees m "l9 _ Iou‘f'rli‘heS gulfubtheen ”Ml?“ ”ﬁll Buck Ryan, the new director of tbe'Srnool ofjournalirm and i or sag/”011“”! for l 2 months i i
luck that UK was able Urweisltyotlﬁssom just education and real- Telecommumcatronr, want: It to be one oftbe nation 5 best rnﬁveyearr. : Offer with valid student I D . Expires 9/10/94 : §
to hire Ryan away ity is breaking wide says, because he doesn’t have Campus. “I’ll consider myself a I . . I i
from his assistant pro- mgvgﬁw open," ‘ Ryan said. much else to do. His wife, who is failure also if it’s not considered : . ”KHZ: giftrlctions on classes or days : 3
fessor 10b ‘3‘ North- mm'. F “Journalism SChOOlS pregnant, is still in Chicago wrap- one of the best schools in the l . Free Babys’llgung I g
western Unwersrty. in mm now may be In the pin up her job as an environmen- country in ﬁve years.” I - Over 30 Classes Per Week I 5
The school had _ business of training talFawyer. After that, who knows where : : Elelﬁgpalllzed Il’rogrgzns : :5 .
been without a director since for- students for obsolete jobs.” Ryan is best known for creating R an will be. Before taking the l . Gambianﬁﬂﬁr" £1.22. I i
mer CBS correspondent Davrd Instead of buying lots of new “The Maestro Concept,” a team- K job, Ryan considered stayin I - Tanning Available I 3
Dick stepped down in June 1993. equipment, Ryan envisions a pro- work-based approach to news cov- at The Oregonian in Portlan , : 223.33 1 3 Palomar Centre : f
The search committee chose two gram where students would gain erage that has been adopted by where he served as a consultant I I

WI"-

Look for the Kernel’s
football guide Friday

Moore was named acting director
and the search was reopened.

The second search tabbed three
ﬁnalists. One was offered the job

Ryan has been putting in long
days in the past two weeks coming
up with those kind of ideas. But
the long hours aren’t so bad, he

“He has the ability to really ful- “I decided I was a teacher ﬁrst,”
ﬁll the potential of the journalism Ryan said. “Being in education
program,” said Robert Hemen- al ows you to make a broader
way, chancellor for the Lexington impact.

Be a role model.
Connect with the real world.
Be part of KERA and help kids be successful in school.
How?

Tutor middle or high school kids
one afternoon or evening per week for the semester.
Transportation and some work study positions may be avallabl-
Complete e form elo or all 257-1961. -
y )5»,

mill

wILHL.anx;uvnww~w,.lii-<‘sw§ mm .tmtliuxﬂ» e

\f "

Hang onto your money.
Then hang onto your seat.

’ LL,“ .___ir£_e_,-- MM“..- _

THrs AMAZING LEASE OFFER INCLUDES: HOMEWORK PALS Fall, 1994
010 year/100,000 mile limited
powertrain warranty’ NAME: pHONE __
0 year 24-hour roadside assistance
LOCAL ADDRESS:

provided by the US. Auto Club

0 year/24,000 mile no-charge
scheduled maintenancet

0 Air conditioning

04vwheel power-assisted disc brakes

SOCIAL SECURlTY l? _ _ __ » __ _ - _ _ _ _ ll‘a'xctlc ( 'ount} Schools rcqurrc that anjonc “ho vlorks
In a school be screened for a police record 'l his means that your name and SS! will undergo a rounds check l
r/mrn [Mr I 1me

* . AM/FM stereo cassene Major Daylsn'ou arc marlablc: M Tu W Th _ .
1 $199 0 Dual airbag supplemental restraint system i 3.
- 0 Anti-theft alarm system Bmlrdale: Class: Sr. Jr. Soph. Fresh.
pr'r mrmllr 4 \ IIHIIII/Is 0 Power central locking
Do you need transpmanon? Do you prefer? middle school high school

$4.30

mVIM-"I’M"I fW' Return this application to Ann Camry, Chancellor's Other. 106 Grllrs Bldg. Campus 0033 or call 257-196l

THE NEW JETTA

DON JAciBs “smear???“ . .. d h p... pie...
a aw re on wi atten teorientation and training meeting: Wednesda aSe ember7.56:00 m. Room 245.
27 5 II on .00 356-6366 Student Ctr. ) P‘ P

Voltswugen

'lenolll or mm sis 340 MSllP rml 09m", lured below 31".” am mm ”In” so down "7mm, "00 Mood-Ho murky “pool. and
3‘50 «whim '0. ‘0. .0 It.” Mew. Monthly pmrs Iotnl $9 543 81 Oplloﬂ lo purrhmo or loose end for $7 077 Thu oiler rs made to quail
lied r ,rslnmprs by VW (,rpdrt Int 48 month closed and loose available on '94 models equipped with oubog
\upplemenlol vestromt systems on rand AM/fM storm ran and (lest charge less customer I 30 down pm! and rotollOI (Oprtalrzod (oat radon-on ol 3600
whurh mold alien lmnl negotiated rvanmnmn Other options retailer poop tons raga e-tro lessee responsible lot now At loose end tum responsible
My 30 10/le over 48 000 mleS and lov damage and anestrve wool and Il not purchased, a 3750 lormmanon its '50. your retailer lav details

(l loo: Volhwuooﬂ mmllm board-ms and dun

Since children will be depending on me. l promise to honor my weekly commitment. September [2 -
November 3]. 1994.

' ._._..~..—u—.—o—..., ...__-..—,...V_.. . .._.rv.+~_.i _ .,_..._ ‘ ‘1'...“Mw.. .s...

4 Tunic], August: 30, 1994, 1(2an Knml

TODAY’S lam day
W to enroll in

‘Fgﬁﬁf 55 Pm?“ (an Pnewous PuuLE sense
5 Marsh 56 S altered. on a Pans er
ship

10 Harvest '
Wm .333: LEE”: aim
15 Choir voice inspiration ._._i -
16 Neutral color 60 Moos A H A B S E E T O R E A M
17 Dark outline 61 Thrust forward P 0 L A R I S S U D B U R Y
, ~ _ 19 Pillow cover 2% gllﬁgef t' S A D P E
' I 20—otlzannoy oar raCion BATCHES KITTFN
' ' ‘ V 21 B'rthd _ 64 — on: incited -
I I 22 Dlomeay 65 Four-looted A F R O R H I \l E S E O P By Tlllany Gllmartln
24 Riders of the friends L 0 U 0 l— E b ' A Contributing Writer
- waves LUCK CULLS DIRT
i \ 26The—otthe DOWN SLElGHT TlFlADES I . i f d'
' ‘ party 1 Nuisances N E O N H L magine a c ass or one cre .lt
i 27 Cat's prey 2Goodbye. in C A L D E R A A C O L Y T E hour, offered on a pass/fail baSis,
282332115595 Sggghedco-we” L I A R A D O B E l 0W A created to facilitate transfer stu-
i 32 0,560.0, 4 Fan-s show A 3 LE L A s E n E a i s dents’ arrival to the University.
} , 35 Painter Chagall 5 Confederate w E E D E M10 E S _E N l Toda is the last day to enroll
i 36 Detergent brand ofhcerJeb— 7 '9 "ﬂed ea we v 376513 in UK 00 a class designed to
i P S . . ~ d“ I' 37 Arrived 6Month parts h l f, d ‘ d'
The BA [1 LU has unique '59 ay 38 Dim 7 Poker stake 29 Row 47 Tan e P "ans er Stu cuts a in“ to
prompts that guide you through 39 Peruvian indian 8 Witticism 30 Whirlpool 48 Marry secretly their new surroundings.
problems. it offers basic business 40 Some cattle 9 POI'Ce 513m" 3‘ Observes 49 Gemswne Universi ofﬁcials said the
. . . 41 Serf 10 Decent 32 Barge weight 'll f bl f l
functions like time—value-of-money. 42 Toes the line 11 Sound “bounce" 33 Urban transport 50 Sacred songs course wt 6 pro ita e or co -
Plus, it delivers cash ﬂow analysis 43 Hoisting 12 ésian sea a; Erayer e'pding 51 Bath powder lege veterans new to the UK cam-
- . . , , device 13 ougar n —~: a 52 — vera lotion .
tor internal rati of return (lRR), 45 Chum 16 Sea mgemer 53 Chopped usI Trailiferhsnfiéients oftpn can
Net present value ( NPV). Bond 46 Fail to win 23 Flying saucer: 38 Practical 54 Chimed 05‘ m , e 5 u e — unu “QW-
calculations Depreciation. 47|mplore abbr 42 Fertile spots in 58 Toupee: slang The pilot pro ram is being
’ . . . 51 Pacific island 25 Most sociable desert 59 Recipe qty. tested on 28 trans er students this
Advanced “3mm“ 54 Philosopher 26 Actor Greene 44 A great many Abo 7 00 f
Descartes 28 Utility pipes 45 Confined semester. “t trans er 591'
dents enter UK eve year, while
1 r—Fz 3 11 12 ,3 each has been throug the colle e
wars before and understands t e
rigors of
college
llfe’ mOSt To Enrulul
O ars ll SENS w" need
‘ a helping Students who
hand to wanttoenroll in

fully UK 300. orienwtion tor
grasp all transfer students, still
that UK may reg'ster by calling
has to UK-VlP at 257-7000.
offer. The class's VlP code
Rebec- is 05957.
ca Jack- The class meets Tues-
son, assis- day and Thursday
tant Dean from 1230‘p.m. until
of Stu- 1:20 pm. Aug. 24 to
dents, Oct. 12. Students may
said the register until 4:30 this
idea for afternoon.

Management, marketing, finance or accounting major? You
know dollars and cents. Get a BA 11 PLUS” Calculator from Texas
Instruments. It’s designed for students and professionals and
recommended by professors. Or try the BA-35, our most affordable
model for time-value-of—money and one-variable statistics.

lfyou’re in the financial fast lane, Tl Business Calculators

make the most sense. Try one at your local Tl retailer today, or 51 52 53 54 the
x for more information, call 1—800—Tl-CARES. course came about after discussing
\ 56 57 58 options with advisers, upperclass-
60 1 men and instructors. The adminis-
r: x 'I‘ E N I) i N (i Y 0 U R n r: A c H‘“ tration decided on 3 hi her ver-
F 4 Zilon of the very successfu UK 101
‘ ass.
w TEXAS Team taught by Carla
INSTRUMENTS Craycraft of the College of Agri-
culture and Shane Carlin, a stu-

dent assistant, this course will
cover curriculum geared to the

LOOk for the Kernel,s older and more established stu-

dent.
— football guide Friday €0.33:.Estasigiilizzeﬂei‘azt‘i

relations with students, faculty,
instructors and