]lll‘t.'l\ i'ttlllti tic driiwii troiii the iininforincd and s:\ from those who followed the evolution oi the ll'illl t'oii tra affair ['8 District Judge lierhard ‘\ (iesell said as the trial began that he wanted iii rors “ignorant" of North s .ictiy ities 'l'o compel North to testify before ion gress. he was granted iiniiiuiiity \ow what he said cannot he used .is t‘\|(i(‘ll('(' to convict him He is charged with obstruct ing presidential and congressional inquiries. lying to (‘ongress and shredding evidence. For six days in the summer ol 1987. the Marine officer, alone. herihhoned and with single-minded intensity. testified ahoul acts he said were motniited by love of country TODAY’S WEATHER 55°603 n Tomorrow: Cloudy. high near 40. 'i.llllt‘ i"iiiiiii~i .i ‘l.lllt|ll.li lit‘ ‘ti ”3 i lt'll\t"ltlitl l't"'\ltli"' it'dLliil li‘t iiiii-ii ‘lllll ’lt‘ltt -‘i'.’ 'tiiilLll‘i siiItL‘s !' shirts and .yi‘illeii .itioiit titlil. tillii-mama .lT‘ illl \l‘l't‘ ills '.li"‘ .Jlitlt‘tl ‘s\\t‘l)t ‘hi- oiiiiii‘. his t‘lltllll“~l‘t‘ i-iil tt \iirth t‘l'lllti ‘sill't‘l'llt'\ llis .lllti i-Isi wncie ('hill'ill'lt'i'Vt'li ‘iiin t\ -l :.innon l‘hc lloiisi-sciiare ?|.lli contra coiniiiiiti-is »-.iiii \ith 'h.ii lli‘ lied 'o t oiigiiss 'hc ‘iiiici‘ii- iii people ‘lie attorney gent-in. 'lii- state iii-paiinieiit 'tic l 'li‘iaiiii thi- \illlttlliil N‘t'tll'll). i 'oiiiii it Hire of the iirst peopii- 'o iiiiaiity is t ;io ‘ciiliiii iiiroi iii \orth \ 't’tlll, whit ii opened l‘iiesilay. told he iiidgc that wlieiieyi-i 'hc lrani‘onti'a hearings mine on | ‘iiiiicil the teley isioii off. it was tlill‘lllL‘ That may he trouhling out .1 tlll'_\ need not he i-oiiiposcd oi wi-llrinioi'incd people to he fair the legal experts said ill-sell him self recalled how many iurors liycd through the Watergate scandal in igno ranceot it "The ilctense might he ioncerncd that they are losing relatiyely .ili-it people who might tiring sharply critical powers to the decision making process. said Steven l'cnrod. a l'niversity of \linncsota proies sor with degrees in psychology and law “in t;‘\‘[ '.ill s sjiiiiilii iillllhlltills ~"lll!!'i.lll!itll 'ei-s 'oi ‘ll‘ll\ i'r‘itzis ii tiiiigli'ss tltISt‘ st‘t'l't‘t". in- “‘15 iii ‘lit:‘(‘\\"ll i ,._._, .____._...__._a ,.________--___J :u» will o dischargi- :‘illll i‘:iiisei\.iti\es \ ied "or i <__-.,‘ _ __._~___._ __._._..___ .4 Student’s license had been revoked at time of death By KIM \Ull'l‘ti\ (‘ontrihiiting \\:‘;'i v» RUSS?“ 'tti- zl‘::;t (‘ommunity college Judir' wt ll hlgh‘hpt‘t‘ti i'iliisi‘ 3 iii: i’ﬂi ' i was drivnig .\l':t .i thetimcwt tin (‘arey id~ i ml prw. licenses m“: r.ilsi- l‘if"li«“.. inyettci‘inii‘ty i‘leik win.- rl'llt‘ Ialsr itl ' «ii» .1: i, i' was me!” it 'iiv- .t;.‘i Kentucky tlii'vy ‘.|..i ~ _vi ('ari-y hit/l ' ing wi'li i» . _ i-ense tiad ‘iiwi. \=_i\;ii_vi.'.-1 lititil’lw". i()l1l‘i"i . tcr flatter l'hi‘ tt‘ii lil't‘ wt ii-ti' Jlt i‘“.\:"!'i‘\l';l. (lilt‘y sippi ' ii» .iii :ilwii‘ l i i x'!.si" at: .o v lillil. 3.1‘i‘t‘" ll.l‘.' .}l(\'\1 (is! li"’tit ". ‘1! -"i i‘ Luis-i 'r'il ;’ " lil’Ltnil. .iiisi- .‘I." . we»? -. iivlizi‘. ‘ ii ‘Ii-i i‘iV t Wright says the House could vote on pay? raise ,‘ iiltl-“i \’.|i-f'v\‘iv« 1H,, .;-wl'- ,i, i.\iii\i .i "-J'ish' ttf'}{i',‘ jii't'ii-r" lt”‘_7"¢‘. I'll n u .iit‘yi \ 'i'ii'i l'”? Mill till/i" .tiitv'i ! ti'i' x‘I'lllti ilw i" W"! iifi' ‘t‘lt ’1 't'tll' :i\ 'tlll’ ’iiiliN-s aiiti‘iif Mei oni'ni: l.i\=. t'V-tv . iitiltl’ "i-tak‘ ll‘lll\t‘ 'll'i“ \laiiii’i y it -.ilil ‘lltt ~ fli"" Student group wins award for education about AEDS lh lti\.l \ \Hl.l' \llllt \\riter the Kentucky \iaitciiiy ii ‘tiiiti-iﬂ ’llill'l.\l_\ sexual sziiety .iiii ‘ilih lli: ii. iliiiiinittce .iiis .t\\.lltit“i \l't'tllitl pm. ici'ciit tliltlttlllll \ll).\ il\\.ll’l‘llt',\\ on in ‘ion ilascii on he ptiai‘niaiy ii \ll).\ I'tlllt‘iiitiltl. 'he l’hai'iiiaiy awarded .irsliips in the \iitioiiiil l'hai iiiaiy i'ilt‘li ... icglati' .\“).\i\\\.lrt'll(‘.\.\t Iiiiipi-litioii KASI’ was organized ililt‘l ‘tii- titIH‘l‘lllltt‘lll \ssociation .iiloiateii pioyide l h students with iiioii'iati-ii. i. illilt'lii vii l t\ rlm‘t“ ’iit‘_t '»\tl.\ ll i f t'i \tuiicii' ‘Jl‘lii ‘lll'l\l Correction Because oi .tll tltllttl s t‘llt‘i’. \iw "tin lllltll'lltalltitl ahout 'hc i.iiiipusw.de for iii.ii .\.is oiiiittcd iii yi‘slciiliiy s t'lltlitll iil l'wo 'i‘ollcys will pioyidi- ‘i‘.iii\poitii tioii ti'oiii «illllltlls to ’tit fltillt “ll "oiii . :i p in la in \(i \ “l'l..til‘l 'ii'tt ‘iiluv \liiliii.ii \ t italiii llt st. \iitiai. SPORTS DIVERSIONS Wildcats throttle Mississippi. Find out what a Rastafish is. See Page 3 2 — Kentucky Kernel, Tuesday. February 2,1989 Education Department studying new methods to fund state’s schools Hy (‘II “(I HS \Hlll‘h ,\.\\tK‘t.ttt‘tl l‘t‘ess FR \NKH‘RT Ky Spurred by a court ruling against Kentucky's system of financing public schools. the state Department of Education is testing new iiiiiding schemes. a department official \tlltl yesterday t'sing computer models depart merit starters “have rtiii different calculations" to see how changes ‘11 ltlllillllL‘. lllt ttiods would affect local school districts said \rnold titiess, the ilepai‘lnieii' s deputy sitpei'itt lendent tor ti-‘Liiwnistration tiness disclosed the proieet at a lrl‘lt‘l hearing Franklin t‘ii' cint Judge the. who ruled that tllspdl't'itN to the funding Ht 'propcrlv poor '1istricts and coin pai‘atiiely \\i'.llllllt’l' districts were too great t'orns said greater fund mg of senor-ls would be required to make the s‘ \li'lti pass t_'iIIl.\l‘illlllttll l'r‘tltle t'orris. .il muster l'tie riii‘ini; came iii a lawsuit by do poor districts against legislaaie leaders and several state otticials :ncludiiii; (to: Wallace Wilkinson and \noei'niteiident .loliii lirrick slat \. Y inns l‘hc tt‘t.21\l.'t'ttl’\ challenged t orns l'tlllllLl and 'tie sate supreme i'onrt .ippeai \Vilkir; l-lriir'w \Ar‘l Elie} .zut'rw'tt ”Ti" .i"il .t. 1.21:? ?\ t'iit‘.\ltlt‘l‘ll.; 'fit':{‘ and .\.flii Mitt itllflt‘ui titl‘tts that ls’rotk retoiiiriiend a method once ti‘dz‘x‘ li'it‘. hoped to tit rifle llt’“ >t'liin'l lit; 1th tl‘L’ this \mrtriii . i t.» tea in: die appeal Brock .lllil .i grassroots tonini’ let «i: ediii .i’mii Illlt'lt'\' groups ll‘lt-plttltit‘i‘, iiiiess sax: ’l‘lh'l'i pm if ii Maxi itt‘t‘!’ '1: : iis‘or'i‘ 1.; :uv-l .if't \(“vti‘n intuit; methods under study right now," Guess said. including the possibili- ty of basing funding on schools' av erage membership. or enrollment. instead of average daily alteri- dance "We have long thought we didn‘t want to fund on average daily membership because we thought we wanted to pay for children (tt‘lllr ally In school but now there are other spurs" to keep attendance up. Guess said It remains to be seen how such a switch could be effected without s‘l phoning money from school dis ll‘lt‘t\ that historically have the highest attendance tittt‘ss said t'.1lt‘.\‘, He said the possibility of funding based on enrollment was "rust one or the many things the committee has been looking at’ and declined locall it a mayor issue No action was taken a! Wednes day's hearing. which (‘orns sched uled months ago at the request of lawyers for the plaintiff districts The idea was to see what action was being taken to i‘ttltlltl‘. \‘llll t'ttl‘lis order" But former (iov Bert ’l‘ t‘omiis lead attorney for the plaintiff dis tricts, said he thought at the time that the Supreme (‘ourt would have ruled by now. or that Wilkins-in would have called the tienerat ,\s sembly into special session to enact education legislation toms and the \'iil‘ltlU.\ attoi‘iii -.-‘ in the case agreed another hearing should beset in a few months Summer Employment . s r /‘A‘C t Sw'rnrriing v..‘ x 3039’ t' ’ t >Wﬂr . . cc“. (‘55? Como Counseiors needed Female and Male. Outstanding girls camp p, Ma ne reeds instructors in the following activities Tennis, Sari rig Water Ski, Canoeing, Kayaking, Catdoo' rig Skin‘s Horseback Riding. Pottery, Photograph y \e'i'ia Cirie A'ts Newsletter, Gymnastics Dance :e d; Hickey. Basketball Softball and Soccer At?- used ‘or at“ wiated'cnt positions Good salary, travel allowant‘e room ans: scarf: and laundry service Meet with the Tripp Lake Camp represer‘mtive on Wednesday, February 8 at the Student Job Fair held in the Student Center. 301-653-3082 Edi-or n C’ Managing F“. i." Editoriaf E: Copy Desk C" News E2”? Sports En AssrstaM So, Arts Fritt- Photo E 7‘” Adv s-e' Advent? c". f“ Assistant A’TJ‘” Production Mi" 3*.- ' year and werwy v’Tu' nn' Thirdrc as; now see :7 r: rates are 53F: 09' v» ~ 035 Journa V“ Ban: on 40506 0042 Phone i606= 257-2871 The Kentucky Kernel The Ker“ .CKV heck ' om Knee on Class days duti"f1t"i°, acaden‘ C ”I: trimmer session it Lexnfrton, KY 40511 Mai‘ed subsccotcr‘ The Kernei is or "‘ed a Standard Publishing and Printing 534 Bum man St , Shepherds-v 9 KY 40165 Correspondence enca‘o be addressed to the Kentucky Kernel. Roe,"i University of Kentucky, Lexrng‘on, K'i’ Jay B'Iintor‘. J ni W“ te C A Duane Boater Brad Cooper Elizabeth Wade Tom Soatd'ng Brian Jeni Rob Seng Randa’ Wittiamcon Mike Anin L'r‘rta Cot as Jeff Kue'z. Scott \N71'C To Rock, or Not to Rock- That is the question Whether in nobler to experience the adventure ot cooking dinner on a hot granite rock or to take the easy way and order dinner straight from our chefs, the answer is up to YOU Either way, you’ll enjoy great food (and lots of it) at prices that even Hamlet could swallow. So, whether you rock or not really isn’t the question, instead, The Grill at 400 West is the answer to that ageotd question: “Where do we eat tonight?” 400 West Vine. Lexington. KY 40507. (606) 2531234. Just 25 steps from Hyatt's lobby and across from Crystals, Associated Press PlKEVlLLE, Ky. — A top aide to Gov. Wallace Wilkinson helped buy a dilapidated coal tipple for $150,000 in 1985 but asked $1.3 mil- lion for the property several months later when the state wanted the land for bridge con- struction, a published report said yesterday. Teddy (.‘olley. now the secretary of the state Public Protection and Regulation Cabinet, and his busi~ ness partner, Frank Ramsey. said they didn‘t know when they bought the coal crushing and loading plant that it was in the right of way for the US. 23 bridge in Pike County. (‘onstruction was completed last year on the bridge across the Levi- sa Fork of the Big Sandy River southeast of Pikeville at Shelbiana. but a condemnation lawsuit the STEVE “MRS/Kernel Stall The second floor of this house, located on Linden Walk. was destroyed Sunday by a fire. Apartment fire leaves 13 people homeless Ry BILL Fl'tiA'l‘l‘Z t «intriliuting Writer Jones and Wade have been staying in Lexington with friends. while Hume and Ford have had to commute from Louisvrlle and Versailles. re- spectively "It's just been a pain," said Hume. “I‘ve had to miss three days of work because of this " l‘hirteen people have been left homeless following an apart- ment building fire on Linden Walk Sunday morning. The fire started in the second— story apartment of Michael T ti'l'lannigan. Robert D. Howell, (‘alyni Rockefeller and TK. Le- master The apartment, at 325 Linden Walk. was completely destroyed by flames. while apartments on the ground floor recent-d water and smoke dain- title The residents were Byron Ford. a business and office tech nology senior, Jeff Hume, a co op student at Ashland ()il, Rich Jones. a social work Junior. and hear; Wade. a iotirnalisni se i nitir Continued from Page 1 (‘ounty Health Department on the different aspects of making presen» tations including condom use. the AIDS viru. the disease itself and also types of audience feedback to be expected. Reaching more than 1.000 stu dents last semester. SSAAt‘ plans to expand the agenda this semester to include a program totally aimed at educating students about sexual- ly transmitted diseases. "We have already done one ipresentationi for Transylvania l‘niversity and for Alpha ()mnicron Pi Sorority and Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity.” said (‘ai'dwell "We also want to try to go to The four have had to put most of their belongings into storage while they‘ve been looking for a new place to live. They said they mainly lost clothes and a mattress because of the water and smoke. but still weren't sure about all their electrical belongings, Hume seemed to be the one who was hardest hit by the fire He said he lost his bed and close to a 31.000 in clothes. mainly suits Wilkinson aide wants to profit from land state filed for the tipple in 1987 is still pending. The Courier-Journal of Louisville reported yesterday that the value of the property, which the state has estimated at between $200,000 to $300,000. isn’t the only question surrounding its sale. The newspaper said its investiga- tion also showed that: 0 The state only needed to buy a portion of .18 acres surrounding the tipple and not the plant itself, Fed eral Highway Administration officials in Frankfort said. The tipple has been removed from the site, Robert Johnson. director of the highway administration‘s Frankfort office, said need for the entire site was never discussed with state officials Student group wins health award for AIDS education community groups, civic organiza tions, and church groups." said co chairman Janet Wright. Response to last semester's pro- gram was overwhelming accord- ing to both cochairinen Student evaluations of the pro- gram went over well say ('ai'dwell and Wright "(tier 4:; percent of the people said they would change their sexual habits," said Wright "After the presentation I think the response is even more overwhelm» ing because a lot of people wouldn't expect us to do this in public I think people are shocked that we talk so openly about sex and the useofcondonis " I“ Will \t'd/l/i 3")” "t‘llli’rflt'l," \t‘l/ time t to girl) mum/IN.“ I blow SW "WINK/WI," l )em er i“ ”I round/r1; l’himn 3“)” romir/ln/ [fro/tit] SW round/Hf *" LAXi \m/ l-‘nmriitii .W'I roI/Ndlrr/i for! lurtr/errltt/t SW round/r1," $99 roundtrip lov .tn‘uc/cx .W’) round/r1]. airfares on Northwest Airlines. A special offer for students, only for American Express Cardmembers. it you want to go places. it s time for the American lixprexs' (Lard because now \on can take advantage of new travel prn ileges on Northwest i\lllllit‘.\ till/1‘ [or/all lime ANN/(WIN who carry l/tt‘.4lilt’t‘1t'({tl [iv/iron (,km/ 'l‘riivcl privileges that offer ® Jim 50') mum/mp {retro/v «fly to any of NORTHWEST the inorctlian ltx’ttcitiessen‘cdlw North AIRUNES west in the contiguous «at 111ch States LOOK TO US Only one ticket inai lie used per si\ month period .i/iccml Quarter/rwort/111wMaximal/on Inventor/i Ifn‘tllltffltlltl 101W, tip to 5‘2. oil the lowest available litre 5.()()Uf)u)11(.v mr/w iii Northwest s \tt)l<|.l tl’l-ZRKB‘ free travel program -whcrconh 10.000 miles gets you a free roundtnp ticket to ttll\\\llt‘rt‘ Northwest flies in the contiguous -it< l mini States or t Zanzidzi Apply Now: 1-800-942-AMEX American Express tickets with the (Lard * Appri ivzil offers, \tttl ciintlualify now while you re still iii school ,i\ppl\ now l’lv ltllt’l’ rlor less TRAVEL R‘ElATED .. , . .. t, . o SERVlCES A- Awwr F-uv-w vino-m ir'u‘lq'i . trim on. rit in l \pn-ss lr.iiil lt't |.llt'tl \tnlil\l onlltdth llll And. of course you'll cniov all the exceptional lienefits and personal serviCc you would expect from The onli requirements for privileged travel you must lie :1 tlzirdmeinlier. you must he a full-time stii dent. and you must charge your Northwest r\|rllllt’.\ (letting the (lard is caster than ever because now \oii can apply In phone. Just call l-thtt-Llil-AMEX well take your application and begin to process it right away What» more. with our Automatic ottv' tit lrlN i itt l soo iii; WIN Iiirrr til \liltlt‘lll I .lrtllllt‘llll‘t‘l" Airloiiiatimlli meiwiwi Niiootlien llt lllt lll.ltl Kentucky Kernel, Tuesday, February 2,1989 — 3 DIVERSIONS Rob Song Arts Editor a W .. ALANHAW rKernei a Bassist Bill Bruening is shown performing with the band Rastafish. Rastafish is performing in tonight's Amnesty benetit Lexington club discovers ‘Rastafish’ By JA(‘I\' SMI'I‘II (‘ontrihut ing Writer What the hell is a ttastatish'.‘ To find the answer, no need to look in Webster's New Collegiate I)lClltit1~ aryr You can find the answer on those l‘lyers that loeal hands staple to telephone poles and bulletin boards on eampus and around llex ington. "We were originally Itumhlelish. and that was UK, but it's a hook and a mime We wanted to he more original and Martin and I had this obsession with reggae So, we eame up with Itastal'ish.” liil\\l\l Bill Bruemng said (itiitaris‘t voealist l)a\iil J.iitler was qtiiek to point out "We tltill ' intend to play any reggae. ‘ Although the hand does not pla) reggae. Butler made it eleai' that the hand would not limit llietiisel‘.‘t-s to eer'am typo. oi songs, “We want to he diiei'stt like l,oii lust tear it up hut he‘s not atraid to play a slow song." Butler said. Sinee ltastalish has onl) been playing together since early Der eemhei', the) are considered a new hand and Butler went on to explain wh) e\er} show is so important to a new hand “We re >~l|ll really young so. ever} time we play, prohahl) Sio pereent ot the people who see us will he st't‘lllL’, us tor the lirst time .\ lot ol people will go out to see a hand. the) ~ll wateh three songs and sum the hand up Some of them ‘.\!ll make tlieii' iiidgments ol us on that lirst time the) see us and il \\lll take it large amount ot work i.. merehanae tha’. ‘ Butler said, itiitlei met ’il'Ut‘ltllltl when ll'\ ioi‘mei hand ltehel Without :\ those, .\.is pla) Hit.“ .it the l’i.: \iL‘lt‘itt kappa house lii'iiemim mine up to “11' and Jﬁkl'tl tl .‘ie toiild eoiue dour .tlltl pla) .i i-oiiple oi tunes ll \ :isiiallj~ a pain when people ask to Hit” GET THAT , - LOOK ?“.lsug~::tssrss 20% OFF ALL RAY-BAN SUNGLASSES PTICIANS {.1 an 370 LONGVlEW DR 2702574 Reed, ille'sr somehoih who t'.t.'! do tha' iiii’ tie «time down til‘l'l ’(‘tiiit I‘prlaiii and \l} lit-iteration then ltt’ summed lll.\ ilUIltil til tlit t'lltl l tit-tit’rl that ll" hail switched to tram and when l was ltltlklllﬁl loi we did ti litiss lilti‘rt'! l on .‘i Ill£l\lt‘l'.\ degree olou) and léiillei “to: kiiiei' rli l‘il iii tiAliil lt'" 1' When arketl aiimi' tin . t“ L‘tii'eliiiiiai-.rll .Ntltllltillt'l 'iie iiand .\llt'.‘ili‘l .titl iii ;.. lll‘llt‘tllllj; it'ltl .\lit'.ilt‘l Iii-Y \t.\ people will think ".a' , .. ii'eshuieii lit lla;;ii: ii iii izi Ami mast a l "i: twat: ‘ lJUl (litlti' see eat'ti it'lll‘l .ipaiti i‘ilt'lg‘, .\Ii‘l .u until the ill‘" prai'tiee \"“Yl‘ll for :i-iiit aim ‘i.ie it. .I 1' tlieliaiiit he llet‘ lii~’ ‘tll“\ ‘t-i. ;~-'~i v .\llllttllL‘li llit Mari-i tam-- iii 'l:t"l Mira tip littli it i'Li‘ia: ti. - vii-t r. we i..i\i- i r knot ~~t.i lily .;i ' ti“. 7 WHEN, WHERE AND HOW MUCH Amnesty international will host a concert tonight at 8 at the Wrocklage The per- addition to the performers a 20-minute film produce: by will certs Amnesty be shown internath “(I adore; 7:- Human Rights Now Can The $5 cover charge PREMEI) STIEDENTS NICA'I‘ Review (flaws to prepare tor April test 'l‘ucsdays February 3i ~.»\pi‘il 15 6-8 pm. $100 Sponsored h_\* 'l‘ranxyhania L nivcrﬁtyk Community lfiliiration l’re::r;m: Call 233-8124 to register Jt tut; HARRB BROEK— PETERS L l . _ DRMNEMG 12 PRICE CURTAIN TIME DISCOUNTS (tor seniors. teens and students with valid if) , Evenings 8.00 z' ‘ Matinees 2 DC ;; r 1,; 41 Cash o i ,r‘ ,r formers include Rastatish. go to benefit the iOyQar Two Small Bodies Shaking old Lexmgton chapter Family and Velvet Elvrs In Amnesty international present TUESDAYASUND into: 233-3‘3F", 2“} er[‘ ( ‘277‘7f‘53 2‘s? “’Lnﬁm ﬁ‘w' L1“... ”3“? . , ‘5’ ’3 77 7 WA-‘iv’umnu .. More than $100 in pri/es‘ Call 257—6535 to register Show your stuff — sign up now Appearing this week: lTlttlt\., Fri, St ~Sat] THE BAD GUYS , gootl toinl, gimrl times, is good trientl~ . p,,i,v. . .i \tmemnti .. the new rs aoiit \pot to watt ii the \Vlll t( ”Xi—4’ ('utue tom Ll\ .it the l\\"\ l KEYS 3 b. LliVlEbTUNI‘. 3545000 ‘3 3 ) :- “‘y -, .............................. Rocks lmiitrlit At Friday with Neryous \leh'in ;uid die Nlisuikes ,1 .,_9,_,_,m¥.4{,(._r;.y.__.._.-y, ....... . S250 pitchers iniul 8 p.ui. The Bearded Seale ,3 t s i i lllllul w games you play UK Sports Medicine is on your team OI KINTUCKV SPORTS MEDICINE UNIVII-ITV "Rehabilitation *Physical Therapy *Individualized Assessments {'3 ( .ill 7‘7“» . Upen Monday through Friday SEW time to 5 pm. 3 l nix'ersiti’ Medical Plaza /’l i\ [’l \ \ \ l \. \ \ Donate Plasma Earn $30 per week \\ \ \.. Try our new. quick and safe Autopheresis C procedure \ Come by or call 2043 Oxford Circle Lexington. KY 40507 ' 254-80/17 @plasmaalliance Mon-Thur ,_ 8 am 78 pm Fri - 8 ant-6 pm. Sat & Sun ~ 8:30 ama3 pm i :l l l i - — , ., _ \. crI‘IY :IIJlizxt" RALEIGH RACING USA INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE ‘ everybody’s .\ bike shot) i EVERY BlC‘v’Ci L‘ 3N STOCK Will BE 5411‘. ft l AT 525 OVER COST l 212 WOODLAND AVE if» u l LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY {ll , r l 2233-1764/233-‘7‘85 am hi i {Keri tut/{y Kemel Love Notes 'Ifii’ ‘I’i‘ rfei‘t gift \‘V It‘ll; ll ill AMI if ill I ' A ll ID it THE FRENCH CONNECTION Tonight-Sat. — 7:30 The Big Chill Tonight-Sun. — 10:00 Admisslon $1.95 for more Into call 257-1287 \ e. Coll early/grid . 37 /, make on appointment. t-‘P "if VWLX Wt , at w}; ~ t’T In ﬁfe-é-‘d-odb—l—l One Week Only Monday-Friday 8:30-Noon o l pm. 5 pm Journalism Bldg. Basement Coll 257—4005 for appointment 3' PORTRAITS ALL Classes 0 Free Sitting this is Your Last Chance 4 — Kentucky Kernel. Tuesday. February 2, 1989 VIEWPOINT CA. Duane Bonltor Jlm Whlto Editorial Editor Managing Editor Jay Blnnton Brad Cooper EdnoHnChbt Copyoeskcmei Julio Euclrnun Special Projects Writer Mlchul Brennan Cartoonist 24-hour visitation may not be solution to housing quandry It was inevitable For the last three to war years. someone in tfie Student Government Association has proposed the idea of 24-hour visiiat ion in the residence halls This year is no different In the past. those proposals usually have been ill—con- ceived. poorly planned and just plain rotten. The jury is still out on the latest proposal. The 24-hour proposal is in the preliminary stages. and has not been formally submitted to the SGA Senate. al» though the legislation is floating around for easy perusal. It does seem evident that the proposals sponsors. sen» atoi‘s Sean I.ohman. Paige Foster and Lisa King. are intent on doing their homework before submitting the proposal as ioi'iiial legislation They have consulted with residence hall officials and have based their resolution on a committee report that Iohman helped with. Furthermore. Loliman and Foster are making sure student input is being gathered. Five members of the Residence Ilall Association. two residence fiall presidents and two resident advisers have reviewed the proposal to determine if the resolution is feasible and workable I.ohman and Foster. in particular. should be commend ed ior this action It shows that they are concerned with what students want. and are iioi using the proposal for purely political means. which often has resulted in poorly planned legislation. Lohman and Foster are running on a ticket for SliA president and vice president respectively'm But before we lovingly endorse this proposal a number of other things need to be straightened out. To begin with. there seems to be several contradictions in the proposal Lohman and Foster say the proposal is designed to iii- crease security' in the residence halls \‘et Foster told the Kernel that safety would have to be increased in a 24—hour visitation residence hall In fact. upon initial examination. it would seem plau— sible that safety could be hampered. not helped. by allow: on: cart blanche visitation rules Furthermore. Lohman and Foster should not use the fact that other colleges the region have 24—hour visitation as a reason to have it at IfK To begin with. regionalism is not an issue. And so what if other colleges have 24-hour visitation. Why is that nec— essarily construed as somehow being behind the times‘.’ Finally. the rights of students who don‘t want 24-hour visitation should be considered. Many don‘t like the idea By the same token. limiting the visitation to a couple of residence halls poses problems as well, Many students get left out. How do you make the cut-off"? Grades”? The amount of sexual activity in a six—month period.’ Those questions still must be answered Senators should not. however. simply disregard this res olution because they think it might be political. If it is. so what" If a policy can help students _. which in this case is de batable — then it should not matter what the motivation for it is. We should all judge legislation on its content. not its motivation. Too often. SGA and the Kernel for that matter get caught up in this political mudslingling that only leads to shooting down potentially good student services Senators should. however. begin polling their constitu- ents now to see what they think of the possibility of 24—hour visitation To be sure. there are positives to such an arrangement. But it also cannot be denied that negatives abound as well l.ohman and Foster seem to be on the right track with their proposal. in that they are earnestly trying to prepare a cogent. well-planned piece of legislation on a sensitive student issue But until all the facts are in. the jury will have to re main out on this student issue Letters Column was disturbing This letter is in icgard to Tllll l-‘oelcs .lan to clouinn. 'l‘ri \Ii l't PM! a sitiool newspaper which wishes to put itself in the realm of serious Journalism as with ex tensive coverage on drunken driy ing and date rape it is antirpro gressivc and simply ignorant for the Kernel to allow such a column in its content I know the Kernel loves to start controversy and gets an ego trip from it. but this is to the point of the ridiculous \ow Mr Foglc. how could any one attempting to achieve a Journa lism degree even consider what you wrote as shall I even then tion the word fair" l am sorry if I am wrong. biil I always thought that iournalism was suppose to give an accurate and non iudgc mental View of the facts I'Iven edi torial opinions of the strongest bias should retain decency and compo stirc first. it is common sense and knowledge that over generalua tions are always wrong Ilave you had some perso