xt7n8p5vb297 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7n8p5vb297/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1995-08-31 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, 1995 text The Kentucky Kernel, August 31, 1995 1995 1995-08-31 2020 true xt7n8p5vb297 section xt7n8p5vb297  

 

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big/7 in lower 80x.

KEG Plan your weekend entertainment u‘itli
the Kentucky Kernel} net." guide to tlte best

on campus and around town. Look inxule.

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY. LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY

 

 

JAMES CRISP Kiwir/ wt]

[wore returmrq to tutk/e .‘ i r futvt {reek oft/Jitter.

Fresh laces share new experiences

By Chris Padgett
Contributing IVriter
and Brenna Reilly
Near Editor

It is a week of full of new experiences and

endless distractions.

Full of adjusting to roommates, meeting
new people, buying books and countless oth»
ers — each new experience becomes another

building block in your college career.

From learning about academic life to find-
ing your niche on campus, the learning never
stops. After just one week of classes, freshmen

are getting used to life at UK.

\Vhether you remember your first year, or
you are going through it right now, you can

take a look at the life of a freshman:

Academic lite

Finding their classes and finding out how
big they were when they got there were among

freshman concerns.

“I was shocked at how many people were in
the class," said Alike DeSpain, a political sci-
ence freshman. “Fortunately, I was able to
come in a few minutes earlier — otherwise I
would have been sitting in the aisle."

Once they found the right class and found a
seat, some freshmen were amazed at the
amount of homework that college professors
give.

“All of my classes seem to be going well.

out the rigors of academic life the hard way.

“I was supposed to be in chemistry and they
started talking about calculus. \Vhen I got to
my real class the door was locked." she said.

Finding "1811‘ place

In addition to going to their first college
classes, most freshmen also found a new home
away from home in the dorms this past week,
which means sharing a small space with a new

The only real shock so far has been the reading roommate.
assignments," said Eriva .\lanseur an eco— “I ain really looking forward to getting to
nomics freshman. “Last night I had to read ~18 know my roommate -~~ she seems really

pages for one class."

Biology freshman Heather Gregory said
college classes are different from high school
classes.

“It’s different, in high school they make you
do your homework, here they don’t care ifyou
do it or not," Gregory said. “I like most ofniy
professors they treat us better, they are used to
dealing with freshmen.“ .

Biology freshman Theresa Nguyen found

said.

groovy," philosophy freshman Shela Kates

Along with discovering their roommate,
freshmen were also able to discover different
people and different faces on campus.

“I appreciate the diversity on campus,“ said
Siotixie (iraeside, a philosophy freshman. “So
many different people from so many different
places have converged on this campus for one

See FHESHMEN on 2

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NEWSbytes

multimount signs
disappearing lrom posts

Dismount zone signs have been disappearing
from Central Campus. UK Police Chief \VII.
McComas said yesterday that “a significant number
of signs" have been taken out ofthe ground.

McComas said the signs will be replaced with
signs with poles that have a device that makes them

difficult to get out of the ground.

Also, McComas said the biggest problem police
have had is finding bikes chained to the rails of
wheelchair ramps. “Any bike blocking a wheelchair
entrance will be removed and impounded."

Yates released, charged Wltll [10888881011

Gregory Wayne Yates, the engineerin senior
who fell while scaling the Funkhouser Btiil ing was
released from Hutnana Hospital Tuesday.

UK Police Chief\V.H. McComas said yesterday
that Yates has been charged with carrying a con-
cealed deadly weapon, a felony offense. Police
found a loaded .22—caliber pistol in Yates’ backpack

and a box ofammunition.

Yates tried to climb the front of the buildin r last
Friday morning, but fell from the about third oor.

NAMEdropping

Taylor mp: promoting pcrlumo lino

NEW YORK — Elizabeth Taylor's new Black
Pearls perfume has turned into a . »

marketing stinker.
Elizabeth Arden

canceled

September launch of Black Pearls
— and a $12 million ad campaign
—- after no major de artment store
would carry it. Ar en makes and
distributes the actress’ three other

signature fragrances.

The ad campaign included 42 Taylor

million scent strips and print ads.

Compiled from wire and rmfl‘rrpm'tr.

a

   

By Alison Kighl
Senior Stuff ll 'i'i'trr

The recent expansion of the Student
Government Association's Student Legal
Services program has been hampered by
repeated denials for added office space in
the Student Center, said SGA officials.

SGA President Shea Chaney said the
organization applied for and was denied

 

usage of room 11‘) as a private

office for Cyndi Weaver, the

Student Legal Adviser, to use

for interviewing students who

have legal concerns and advise

them in dealing with those And since the

concerns. . ' Student
“It’s obViously very impor- .

tant for students to have confi- Center ’5 57‘1"

dentiality when they’re dealing Posed to ex?“ 10

with legal matters," Chaney meet tbe needy

said. “\Ve were elected to rec— ofy-mdenty’ I

ognize student needs, and we felt the denial
think our requests deserve . ,,
recognition because we‘re wax unfam
working in the interests of stu- V
dents." Shea Chaney
Under Chaney, SGA added SGA ”mum,

$13,000 in funding to Student

 

 

 

Legal Services this summer,
bringing the total to $25,000 per year.

“Hopefully we can get some of the
money back we gave to (Legal Services),”
Chaney said.

“We applied for a $10,000 grant from
the Interest on Lawyer Trust Accounts
Fund, and we should hear from them in
October."

Applications for office space in the Stu-
dent Center first go through Student Cen-
ter Director Frank Harris. Harris then gets
a recommendation from the Student Activ—

   

R
l
a
J
1‘

  

 

Battle ensues tor oliice
space in Student Center

ities Board on whether or not to grant
requests.

Chaney said SAB recommended that
Harris deny SGA's request because room
11‘) is currently used for meeting space,
which they felt was more important.

“The room we requested was the least—
used room in the Student Center," Chaney
said. “And since the Student Center is sup-
posed to exist to meet the needs of stu—

dents, I felt the denial was unfair."

Chaney said it was hard for
\Veaver to meet with students
in the SGA office because it was
constantly busy and privacy was
impossible.

“So many people already use
our office at all hours of the
day," Chaney said. “It's usually
a zoo down here."

SGA appealed tojim Kuder,
vice chancellor of Student
Affairs, who also denied the
request.

In a memo from Kuder to
Harris, Kuder wrote that
although he believed the
request was for a “useful serv
vice," he was not willing to
overrule SAB's decision to rec-

ommend denial.

Chaney said the possibility of using
room 119 on a limited basis was discussed,
but Kuder also denied that request, writing
in a memo to Harris that the compromise
“does not seem to meet the needs of
expanding this service."

Chaney said he has been in touch with
Chancellor of the Lexington Campus Eliz—
abeth Zinser regarding the denials.

“Hopefully (Zinser) will be able to work
further with us on this issue," Chaney said.

WEATHER Punly runny,- [ugh

near 95; partly cloudy tonight.

[on near 6 5; runny tomorrow,

 

 

 

 

Student

‘llllDllBV'

 

August 31, I99)~

o (Jami/inn 7 News 3
Z (fomu 3 S/mrtx 5

(.'I’r)\,\‘:.”ol‘tl 7 Pinpoint 6

INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

claims
scandal

Harper responsible for cell bill of
more tlum $500, complaint says

By Alison Kight

Senior Staff” 'riter

A UK student has filed a com—
plaint in small claims court
against Russell Harper, a former
Student Government Associa—
tion presidential candidate and
senator at large.

In the complaint, Han—Yen
.-\nne Lin, an
accounting
senior from
Taiwan, accus—
es Harper of

 

.. '1

(3.3;!

running up a "5'

. r. -
bill of more
than $500 on a t

 

 

cellular phone -—-—L
registeied in Harper

her name and

never paying for it.

Lin said Harper signed a con-
tract March 10 agreeing to pay
for all of his calls before she
allowed him to have the phone.

Lin said she was wrongfully
billed for 5‘33}! in cellular
phone calls after she and Harper
agreed that he would take over
her two~year contract.

The contract was signed and
stamped by Ted Lahren, who
acted as the Notary Public. Lin
claimed Lahren also acted as a
liaison between Harper and her
for the sale of the contract. She
said she has never actually met
Harper and dealt only through
Lahren.

“In this Case all I did was
notarize an agreement for two
people I knew and that’s perfect—
ly legal," Lahren said. “\Vhat it
comes down to is if (Harper)
owes (Lin) money, he should pay
her back."

Lahren denied Lin's claim
that he acted as a go—between for

Harper and Lin.

“If (Harper or Lin) defaults
on the contract. then it‘s not my
responsibility as a notary at all,"
Lahren said.

Lin said Harper eventually
paid $400 dollars of the out!
standing lull this summer but has
failed to pay the remaining
$133.31.

She filed a Small Claims
Complaint with the Fayette
County District Court on .\1ay 6
that named Harper as the defen-
dant.

According to the complaint,
Lin said Harper never paid any
ofthe cellular phone bills as he
said he would and when contact
ed regarding the outstanding
bills. still did not attempt to pay
them.

”(Harper) thinks because I'm
an international student, I'm
stupid," Lin said. “I don't under»
stand why anyone like that
would want to run for office in
the student government."

Harper said Lin‘s allegations
came as a surprise to him.

“I've never even heard of
(Lin)," Harper said. “I've never
even owned a cellular phone."

However. Lin has a hand«
written and signed note she
claims was sent to her from
Harper. The note says: “Sorry
about all the hassle. I hope
everything is worked out."

Harper said he has used a cel-
lular phone in the past, btit it was
registered in his father's name.

Lin's case was originally
assigned for trial on _Iiily I l, but
Lin said Harper has not been
served with court papers because
his address was wrong.

Harper was not available for
further comment last night.

University Senate
may BIIllDI‘SG plan
to call for Illnlling

By Stephen Trimble

.Si'ulm‘ .St/It] ll 'i'Itct‘

A position paper that calls for
a Sum million boost to state
funding for higher education and
also includes .1 warning against
hiking college tuition, has been
approved by the L'niversity Sen~
ate Council, officials announced
yesterday.

The position paper, sponsored
by the Kentucky .-\dvocates for
Higher I‘iducation, will be sub—
mitted on Sept. 11 to the full
University Senate, a body of
about 120 faculty, staff, students
and retirees that make UK's aca—
demic policy decisions, said
Gretchen I.a(iodna. Senate
Council chairwoman.

The Senate Council already
approved the Advocates' position
paper in a meeting held last week,
she said.

The Advocates, a volunteer
citizen‘s group that includes the
Republican candidate for lieu—
tenant governor, Toni Handy,
drafted the position paper early
last year.

Gubernatorial candidates and
some members of the General
Assembly have received the pro-
posal, said KAHE Chairwoman
Norma Boster Adams, 2 Somer—
set attorney.

The group is asking faculty
Senate bodies from state univer-
sities and civic grou 5 across the
state to endorse t e position
paper, LaGodna said.

The position paper‘s premise
is based on an increasing trend of
falling financial sup rt from the
state for higher excation, the
paper says.

Over the past decade, higher

education's share of state appro~
priations has slipped from I? per
cent to 1-1 percent. In the meair
time. tuition and fees have risen
from 12 to 1," percent.

“\Ve feel strongly that the cur»
rent trend of diminishing state
support is a short-»sighted strate—
gy that erodes the quality of our
institutions and undermines the
ability of higher education to
contribute to Kentucky's eco—
nomic progress," the paper toii~
chides.

The Senate Council agreed.
La(iotlna said.

“I think we're in a real critical
juncture in higher education in
terms of what happened with
funding in the last several years,”
LaGodna said.

The $106 million increase. if
approved by the General Assem-
bly, will occur over the next two
years.

Tthe money will be used to
offset several problems, including
inflation, faculty and staff salaries
as well as to address equity Within
the system.

The paper acknowledges that
tuition and fees should rise at
existing rates, but warns against
“constantly rising and high
tuition."

The advocacy roup also calls
for a better ba ance between
teaching and researching among
faculty members at state institu-
tions.

Although Handy is a member
of the advocacy group, he was not
present when the members voted
to endorse the position, Adams
said.

Handy has not, to her knowl-
edge, commented on the paper’s
requests, Adams said.

1‘ d

 

 

  

. writ-C

2 'I‘Imnday, Aug-m7 31, I 995, Kentucky Kernel

The Tan Station

- Located behind Kennedy Book store / South mu Station
0 7 ll. 20 Illa. Illolfl beds
- Open 7 days a week

_2_2_§_-: 5 “2.551
I Buy 5 Visits-lBuy 10 VisitSi
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One coupon per One coupon per roon
Expire. 9/30 95 Expire. 9/30 95

 

     

l— _________________________
KcNT/ICKY ‘
Lance VVilIiams ................................... Editor in Chief
Jennifer Smith .................................. Managing Editor
Brenna Reilly ........................................... News Editor
Jacob Clabes ..................................... Executive Editor
April Hollon ........................................ Campus Editor
Mart Felice ......................................... Editorial Editor
Jason Dattilo .......................................... Sports Editor
Brian Privett .............................................. Arts Editor
Erin Bacher ........................................... Design Editor
Scott Drake ......................................... Orr-line Editor
Ashley Shrewsbury .................... Asst. Editorial Editor
Claire Johnston ........................................ KeG Editor
YiBien Tham ............................... Photography Editor
Tracie Purdon .............................. Asst. Design Editor

 

 

 

Having Trouble Getting Your
Organization into the Swing of Things?

Join us for the Student Organization Center's
"Developing Leader Workshop Series "
dedicated to strengthening leadership skills and abilities
organizational leaders. Workshops include:

Appreciating Diversity, Sept. 15. 7.9m. diSept. l9, l.303:30p.m
Conflict Management, Sept 25, 79pm. aSepr. 26, l.‘30—3.30p.m
Motivation ill Delegation, Sept. ll, 7-9pm. 459m 72. 7:30-3:30pm
UK Agency Accounts, Procedures, & Resources, Sept l4, 24pm &$eot 20, 6er in.

Organizational representatives interested in attending, please
R.S.V.P. to the workshops you Will be attending
by calling 257-1099.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Arrests by UK Police:

Aug.27

VSamuel Bates, 18; 3299 Floxburg Dr;
driving under the influence, carrying a
concealed deadly weapon.

Aug.26

VMatthew J. Igyarto, 19; second
degree possession of forged instru~
ment, alcohol intoxication.

Aug.25

VBernard Bozych, 32; 631 E. Main St;
alcohol intoxication.

Aug.20

VNicholas Hinkebein, 22; 2015 Gar-
diner Ln.; Louisville, Ky.; alcohol Intoxi-
cation and third-degree criminal mis-
chief.

Aug. 19

VKevin Vanderboegh, 19; West
Paduch, Ky.; driving under the influ-
ence.

Aug. 17

VLisa Opanashuck, 31; 3051 Kirklev-
ington; driving under the influence.

Complaints filed with UK Police:

Aug. 29

VTheft by unlawful taking over $300,
H-3 Sports Center lot, complainant said
unknown people removed her car
stereo from driver’s side window.
VTheft by unlawful taking over $300,
Greg Page overflow lot, complainant
said she parked her car on Aug. 24
when she returned she found that
unknown people had opened her vehi-
cle with a slim jim or a coat hanger.
Aug. 28

VTheft by unlawful taking over $300,
Sports Center lot, complainant said
people entered his vehicle by breaking
out his driver’s side window, did listed
damage and removed listed property.
Aug. 27

VTerroristic threatening, room 415
Holmes Hall, complainant said that a
male subject threatened to kill him over
the phone.

Aug. 26

VTheft by unlawful taking over $300,
Stadium red lot, officer on patrol was
stopped by victim in red lot who advised
him his stereo had been stolen from his
vehicle.

VThird-degree criminal mischief, Col-

lege View park lot. complainant advises
unknown persons did listed damaged to
her vehicle.

VThird-degree criminal mischief, Park-
ing structure A, complainant advises
she parked her car at listed location and
when she returned she discovered list-
ed damaged to her vehicle. Nothing
was missing.

Aug. 25

VDisorderly Conduct, Funkhouser
Building, subject states he was trying to
climb the front of the incident location
when he fell.

VThird-degree criminal mischief, Stadi-
um red lot, complainant said that per-
sons unknown damaged his vehicle in
an unsuccessful attempt to steal the
complainant’s stereo system.

VTheft by unlawful taking over $300,
bike rack at Blanding Tower, com-
plainant said that persons unknown cut
her cable and removed listed property.
VTheft by unlawful taking over $300,
Stadium red lot, complainant said
unknown people removed listed proper-
ty from his vehicle without permission.
VThird-degree criminal mischief, Greg
Page Apartments overflow lot, com-
plainant states that persons unknown
broke out his drivers side window and
attempted to enter his speaker box.
Nothing was removed from the vehicle.
Aug. 24

VThird-degree criminal mischief, 701
Woodland Ave.; Alpha Gamma Rho
social fraternity house, complaint said
he saw a male in presence of two
females kick over lawn jockey at its
base.

VTheft by unlawful taking over $300.
Scovell Hall, complainant said unknown
subject removed listed property from
the west side of Scovell Hall.

Aug. 23

VTerroristic threatening, Student Cen-
ter Parking lot, complainant said she
was threatened while at band practice
by a person known to her.

VTerroristic threatening, room 035
Grehan Building, the Kentucky Kernel.
VTheft by unlawful taking over $300, 8
Mineral Science Building, complainant
said a person unknown removed two
VCRs.

VTheft by unlawful taking over $300,
Kirwan Ill, complainant reports persons
unknown removed shocks from his bike

 

parked and locked in front of Kirwan lll.
Aug. 22

VTheft by unlawful taking over $300,
Washington Avenue; complainant
states listed item was removed from
sidewalk on Washington Avenue side
of Scovell Hall.

VThird-degree criminal mischief, K-Iol,
complainant states that persons
unknown scratched Obscenities on the
hood and right side of her vehicle.
Aug. 21

VTheft by unlawful taking over $300,
8 215 Medical Plaza, Complainant
advised for work in the morning and
found the storage lockers open and an
unknown amount of computer software
missing. There were no signs of forced
entry.

VThird-degree burglary, 405 Patterson
Office Tower, complainant states when
she arrived at work in the morning she
found the door open and damaged
done to room 405 Patterson Office
Tower.

VThird-degree criminal mischief, S.
Upper Street, Service Building, com-
plainant states persons unknown
caused listed damage by prying the

front drivers side window in a possible
attempt to steal the battery which was
put in just three days ago.

VTheft by unlawful taking over $300,
Greg Page Apartments over- flow lot,
complainant advises persons unknown
to him broke his window, entered his
vehicle and removed listed property.
Aug. 20

VTheft by unlawful taking over $300
(felony) Complex Drive; complainant
states that between hours of midnight
and 8:30 am. persons unknown broke
his driver side window on vehicle then
removed CD player and amplifier and
caused great damage to his dash-
board. The vehicle was locked.

Aug. 19

VClifton Circle; Complainant states
that persons unknown did listed dam-
age to her vehicle while it was parked
on Clifton Circle; nothing was taken.
Aug. 1 6

VThird-degree burglary, Room H12
UK Medical Center, complainant states
persons unknown entered a locked
room inside the UK Medical Center and
removed listed items. There were no
signs of forced entry.

FI‘BSIIIIIBII

New students adjust
to UK campus life

From PAGE 1

particular reason — to learn and I
think that is an awesome thing.”

Checkbook challenges

Many freshmen found them-
selves the target of numerous mar-
keting promotions during their
first week —— everything from
credit cards to posters. ‘

“One thing I found surprising
was the number of people who
want my money,” said English
freshman Scott Holton. “These
salesmen have been after us like a
pack of wolves.”

Scott Keyes, a biolo fresh—
man, dccided to follow I e advice
of an upperclassman friend when

dealing with salesmen.

“A sophomore told me to take
all the promotional flyers,
brochures’and special offers and
throw them away,” Keyes said.

Promise of tomorrow

Karen Duvall, a political sci-
ence freshman, thinks her first
week went extremely well.

Evan Renals said his concerns
probably did not differ from any
other freshman.

“I suppose I have had normal
freshman concerns — like how do
I do laundry and where is a partic—
ular class located, but for the most
part everything seems to be going
line,” said Renals, an undeclared
freshman.

Matt Puffer, a mechanical engi-
neering freshman, summed up the
feelings of many.

“I am just glad to be here,”
Puffer said. “I can already tell
these are going to be the best four
years of my life.”

 

 

 

Dexter’s not his usual self.

You suspect the salsa.

Sign up for MRI 'li‘ucSavings and save 25% lo

Mybody, Anytime, Anywhere

in thc l‘SA.

So you call Dr. Nusblatt, your family vet back home.

The call is Cheap.

(Too bad about the consultation fee.)

 

Life can be complicated. A'I‘&T True Savings is simple. Just spend $10 a month on long distance
and we'll subtract 25% off your AT&Thilli' Spend $50 a month, get 30% off. Guaranteed. This
special offer ends soon, so you've got to call 1 800 TRUE-ATT to enroll by September 15.
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‘ -1" L-

L

a ... _ .4 Aq.4 ._-.—.~.. .

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

 

‘1"? a “‘7’_— _. .....

.._~._ ._W-—~w. q «W-...‘1-.._

 

Protessors planning

llll‘ student T.Il. SIIOW ;

8y Brenna Reilly
New [alum
and Dave Forsylh

( nutrient/Ht: Il 'r/Ii-r

Soon L7ls' may have television
news with a student angle. News
tailored toward students and tai—
lored by students.

The addition of Richard
I.abunski. a professor in the
School of journalism and
'I'electunmunications, coupled
with last year‘s hiringr of \VUKY
News Director (Iindy Ilosbein
has the school one step closer to
establishing a broadcast sequence
within the ioiirnalism major w
and a new program as well.

(lurrently, 30 students are tak—
ing the radio and television news
classes.

“Beginning next semester we
are trying to establish a student
produced 'I‘.\'. newscast on
UK’I‘V or local access cable."
I.abunski said.

The experience students gain
from participating in the students
produced newscast will benefit
them in the future, Laburiski said.

“It will really help them In the

Ioiig run when they try to find a :

iob," I.abunski said.
He urges the UK community

to be patient as the school devels ‘

ops the new program.
“A student—produced
newscast is very hard to do well,

there are a lot of technical things,"

Isabunski said.

Belore coming to L'K, Ixabuns-
ki taught at the L‘niversity ol’Seatr
tIe for I I years. The last seven of
the years he ran a student—pro~
diiced newscast
that was broadcast
on cable once a
week to approxiv
mately
homes.

Labunski, who

has a doctorate
in political sci—
ence, also rraduat--
ed from tie Uni—

  

Labunski

 

versitv of Ru Yet Sound School of I
. Es

Law (now Seattle
School of Law) last Au rust, which
he uses to teach media aw.

In addition to
experience. Iailiiinski also has II)
years otonsair television and radio
broadcasting experience.

 

DELTA ZETA

 

- enthusiastic

 

Are You:

0 a. leader

- outgoing

- diversive

- community service oriented

If so, Delta Zeta Sorority is
looking for members just like
you! Interested?
Contact Christy AIiff at 323-8252.

 

 

'l‘.\'. S

400,000

I0..C.....OCOOOIOOOOOOOIIIUOOOODCOI.OOOOOCOOCOOOCOOCICCCOC

University =

his academic ‘

: Sherman’s Alley by gibbs 'N’ ’Voigt

I Oh. geez- customers!
1 What's with this constant
desire for food?

i I just want the wiming
i Lotto corrbo. My nunbers
5 were 10-25—587-
; 458542.785.

 
  

   
   
  

 

 

 

Art/link) Kerur/ l/vilulili. slug/iii ll, IVS/5' a

 

 

 

    

right. But the last one was
5.542.752.
gift

This is a travesty.
You might as well go
into the trillions.

 
   
 
  
 

  

{‘3‘
62

 

 

 

 

By Melanie McCoy

(.‘(Nlfl’l/lllllllg II 'rirer

I :\s students settle in for the tall
I semester. many are discovering
the ill effects of what too many
lazy afternoons and late night
1 snacks can do to their bodies.

Ii‘ortunately, Residence Life
offers a solution for students look»
ing to get lit for tall.

Aerobics offer an opportunity
for physical exercise in a strucr
tui‘ed emironment. o

The program's kickoII‘contin—
ues today at 4:30 p.m. in the Stu—
dent (Ienter (Irand Ballroom and
is available to all students living on
campus.

The workout session will cow
sist ol' high impact aerobics.

"I participated in aerobics back
home, and l liked it because the
people around me gai e me inoti~
\ation,'~ said \Ioanne Reese. a
finance l'iesliman. “You don't
want to illlll il other people are
watching.”

'I‘Ilt.‘ Residence Iiile
program began last year.

Rikki (.annioto. a wellness
graduate assistant in Residence
Life. said he is “hoping the word
has spread" and is evpecting
around 4W.) participants. based on
the a\eragc ittendance from last
year‘s classes.
will be held at the
(Ioianc\ (Lommons on South
(laiiipus, Donovan and Blazer
halls

(:Ias‘scs are tentatively sched-

aerobic

(ilzisses

You had the first five nurrbers

 

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it only exists in theory.
They had to phone M.I.T.

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tiled for between 4 and is pan,
Monday through 'I‘hursda}. (Ian
nioto said.

()tlicial schedules. llll\\t‘\t‘l.
will be available when students
register.

Registration .ind sign ups will
begin after Labor Day in the
(Iotnnions.

The cost of Residence I.ile aer
obics is iii-III a semester.

If students participate in one
class a day Monday through
'I‘hursday, the average price ot‘
each class is ()6 cents per class ses-
sioii.

The Residence late aerobics
program is inexpensive compared
with the ticket price of many
health clubs, which aieiage
between 530 to $4” a month.

 

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Give me one more ticket.
10.567.559.555.964.572

has always been my

  

 

IABI'OIIIBS programs altered lly RBSIIIBIICB tile

(Zannioto said

I‘iecs lol‘ Restlellce Lite aero-
bics can be paid only through the
I’Ins \ctount,
accepted.

I’artitipants will be given a
late :\erobics (iard.
which iiiiist be presented at each
session as prool or payment and
registiation

“(Aerobics are) a good way to
keep in shape and it's fun." said
Iietsy \Vard, a business lreshman.
“I7siic-c~i.illy it you like dancing,
this would probably be your
thing,"

The Residence late aerobic
program still is looking for
instructors.

(Iertilied instructors should call
(:allnioto at BLT-$10.

\o cash will be

l\‘t‘sl