xt75tb0xsh66 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt75tb0xsh66/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1990-11-21 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, November 21, 1990 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 21, 1990 1990 1990-11-21 2020 true xt75tb0xsh66 section xt75tb0xsh66  

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Kentucky Kernel

. .r“ .3; .1

Independent slnlce 1971

Wednesday. November 21,1 . - at

United Way celebrates successful fund raising

By HOLLY HOUSTON
Staff Writer

Closing another successful carn-
pdgn year yesterday, the United
Way of the Bluegrass celebrated a
collection of $6 million, which in-
cluded the UK division’s contribu-
tion of 105 percent of the Universi-
ty's goal.

George Hearn. United Way presi-
dent, said the “Someone to Lean
On" campaign was about $2,000
over the final goal. “We just barely
topped the goal,” he said.

Although seven of the cam-
paign’s 25 divisions did not reach
their goals, the divisions that did
surpass goals compensated for the
shortage.The contributors were “as
generous as they have always
been.” Hearn said, praising the UK
division of the United Way for ex-
ceeding its goal by $22,000.

“UK especially did a fine job for
us ” Hearn said. “That was a very
significant increase for them.”

UK division co«coordinators Gail
Former and Claudia Peck congratu-
lated 32 cabinet members at a victo-

Fraternity

appeal
in first

By GREGORY A. HALL
Senior Staff Writer

A University decision to revoke
Phi Kappa Tau social fratemity’s
status as a student organization was
upheld yesterday by Vice Chancel~
lor for Student Affairs James Kud-
er.

Fraternity representatives and
their lawyer met with Kuder Friday
to discuss an appeal by Phi Kappa
Tau concerning UK's Oct. 5 deci-
sion to close the social fraternity
due to an alcohol-related hazing in-
cident on Sept. 21. The social frater-
nity was put on probation for three
years.

UK‘s student code requires that
the appeal now go to the University
Appeals Board, which will make a
recommendation to Chancellor for
the Lexington Campus Robert He-
menway, the ultimate authority in
this matter.

Kuder would not comment on any
aspects of the appeal but said “that
can be viewed as an affirmation of
the dean of student's decision.”

According to “Students Rights
and Responsibilities,” hazing is
punishable and defined as, “subject-
ing University students to unneces-
sary and excessive abuse, humilia-
tion or physical danger . . or by
committing any action which n-
volves the forced consumption of
liquor or drugs for the purpose of
initiation into or affiliation with any
organization” is punishable.

The fraternity admits that there
was illegal activity. but the basis of

fails
battle

“I feel like the primary
basis of our appeal
would be that we have
not been treated as
other fraternal organi—
zations have been
treated in like situa-
tions."

 

Tommy Todd,
fraternity attorney

 

its appeal is that the punishment
was too severe.

“What went on was improper,"
said Phi Kappa Tau attorney and
fraternity alumnus Tommy Todd.
“We still maintain that this was not
a fratemity-sponsored event."

He said the appeal questions
whether the actions of about 10 in-
dividuals constitute a fratemity-
sanctioned event

“I feel like the primary basis of
our appeal would be that we have
not been treated as other fraternal
organizations have been treated in
like situations,” Todd said.

Fraternity spokesman Stephen
Hines said he thought Friday’s
meeting with Kuder “went well."

He said the fraternity is being
treated fairly in the process. and he
does not believe that their expul-
sion from campus is a foregone
conclusion.

The fraternity has been at UK
since 1920 and “for 70 years has
been a good citizen," Todd said.

ry meeting yesterday moming, pre-
senting them with certificates of ap-
preciation and marble paperweights
with the United Way emblem de-
picting a hand cupping a rainbow.

“We need to give UK a giant
thank you." Peck said.

By the third report meeting in
October, the division had reached
93 percent of its goal. However,
Fortner said she began to worry a
few weeks ago because UK was
$2,000 short of its goal and contri-
butions were waning.

But yesterday, UK announced it

had received over $430,000 in do-
nations.

“We managed to bring that
($22,000) in the last 10 days," Fort-
ner said.

She said UK expected more con-
tributions, although none of any siz-
able amount.

“The campaign actually is not
over,” Fortner said. “The student
campaign will continue through
April. I‘d say we‘re going to bring
another $3 ,000 to $6, 000 before the
campaign is over."

Peck said she was pleased with

the campaign results, but hopes
contributions continue so the agen.
cies funded by United Way will
have enough money to meet their
needs.

“The agency budgets had needs
greater than our our goal," Peck
said.

She added that the entire United
Way goal needs to be increased by
two or three percent in order to
meet the agencies‘ budget needs.

Hearn attributed the difficulty
some divisions had in meeting their
goals to unemployment and a dc—

 

 

‘WALK ON BY’
is g . . _

 

 

MICHAEL CLEVENGER K977191513".

Kolleen Kelly, a history sophomore, enjoys the November weather as she walks by Maxwell Place
yesterday. Today's high temperature is expected to be in the 705.

 

 

 

By DYLAN JONES
College Information Network

Kathleen Rider has her hands
full.

As a new sixth-grade teacher at
Douglas Orchard Elementary in
West Valley City, Utah, she cor-
rects about 170 papers a night.
teaches all subjects ——— though
she's had no advanced training in
most of them — and tries to keep
two American Indian pupils up to
speed. Neither of them speaks
English. To get it all done. and to
plan her lessons. she sometimes
pulls five am. to 11:30 pm.
workdays.

“It’s hard,” Rider, 22. admits.
“But it's definitely worth it"

Teaching has always relied on
positive attitudes. Despite low
pay and increasing national dis-
pleasure with U.S. education, a
survey of new teachers confirms
they are optimistic about their
role in the country's future.

The Metropolitan Life Survey
of the American Teacher 1990
polled 1,002 new teachers nation-

 

U.S. teachers optimistic
despite tough conditions

wide and found that 99 percent of
them believe that “all children
can learn and that (teachers) can
really make a difference in the
lives of their students."

And interest in the teaching
profession is growing.

From 1985 to 1988, enrollment
at US. education colleges shot up
about 60 percent, said the Ameri~
can Association of Colleges for
Teacher Education.

Increases for 1989 are expected
to run 10 percent

Salary overhauls have helped.
Pay for new teachers is rising al-
most six percent a year, and
reached its highest average this
year at $20,625.

Meanwhile, teacher colleges
are offering financial incentives
to lure students into the profes-
sion.

Rider admits the scholarship
she received to study teaching at
Southern Utah State College was
attractive, but she made her deci-
sion for other reasons.

“It sounds corny." she says.
"but I believe the kids really are

the hope of our future. If you
don’t treat them right and get
them excited about learning, this
country is going down the tubes."

“I think of it as me giving
back,” said Julie Barrett. a teach—
er-in-training at University of Illi-
nois' College of Education. She
left a job at a welfare department
to “prevent rather titan Band-Aid“
society’s problems.

As valuable as such optimism
is, studies indicate it's likely to be
short—lived: The Condition of
Teaching 1990 report by the
Carnegie Foundation for the Ad-
vancement of Teaching showed
that of more than 21.000 veteran
teachers:

-Sixty-One percent of the re-
spondents said the morale at their
school is “fair" or “."poor

~Almost 40 percent said schools
can't expect to graduate more
than 75 percent of students under
present conditions, almost double
the number who felt that way in
1987.

See POSITIVE, Page 4

 

 

UK Food Services
catering to campus

By 5. DAVID BLAKE
Contributing Writer

At one time or another, most
groups at UK hold an event that
needs to be catered.

Food Services‘ catering division
meets this need by providing food
for more than 3.000 University
functions annually.

“1 don‘t think people realize our
volume," said Byron Robertson,
Food Services Student Center as-
sistant manager and catering head.
“Last Saturday we had 26 func—
tions.

1 had people come in at six in the
moming and leave at 11 at night.
We provided food for the press box
at the stadium for the football game.
did some buffets for the Wething-
tons, and did some tailgate func-
tions."

The catering division will cater
functions in most buildings on cam-
pus in addition to catering a few
off-campus UK events.

University catering is attractive to
the consumer because of the com-
petitive prices and the service diver-
sity offered, Robertson said.

“The smallest thing we do is

where someone comes and picks up
a cake," he stud. “’l he largest thing
we do is a dinner for 800 people."

Monday night. l_7nivcrsity Cater-
ing served 135 Donovan Scholars at
their annual lhanksgmng dinner.
Roberta James, director of the Don—
ovan Scholars Program, said she
was pleased With how the event was
catered

“They are \cr) good to work
With, too," shc \Iltl. “We have an
older population, which has differ—
ent food prcfcrcnccs. 'l‘hcy address
our needs very well."

Several Donovan Scholars said
University Catering impressed them
with its dinner service.

“The food is cxccllcnt.‘
Scholar Evelyn Iivnns said.
the (buffet) table l\' beautiful.

The food is prcscntcd so attrac-
Lively."

Kate Johnson dirCttor of merit
scholarship progruns still sht has
used catering twice this ye lr ind in-
tends to use thcm .igiin before the
semester ends.

“l‘vc bccn pleased mth catering,"
Johnson said for our dinntrs the
food is good and [l.tntilul llicy' rc
efficicnt and they l‘rt prepared]

' Donovan
“And

INSIDE: CROWD DANCES THE NIGHT AWAY WITH LOS LOBOS

clining economy. The Pacesetters
division was $150,000 short of its
goal.

“By and large we had set an 11
percent increase for the Pacesetters
division, made up of 58 of the larg-
est companies in the Lexington
area," Hearn said. “They did raise
six percent more than was raised
last year."

Hearn said the IBM and Toyota
divisions each exceeded their goals
by a combined amount of $150,000.
the amount needed to compensate
for the Pacesetters’ shortage.

SOA to hold
office contest
for holidays

By JENNIE SCOTT
Coptr‘bu’. cg WV'IE‘.’

The Student Organization Assem-
bly will hold its first Holiday Deco—
rating Contest at the Student Organi-
zation Center beginning next
Monday.

“We are trying to get all groups to
work together,” said Adrian Jones,
chairman of this year's contest.

Groups that occupy an office
space in the Student Organization
Center will decorate their space for
the holiday season. Groups that do
not occupy a space will be offered
an opportunity to work together
with other organizations in this cn-
dcavor.

Groups occupying a space by
themselves should consider sharing
a space with an organization that
does not have one in the center.
There are 21 spaces left.

“This is one time of the year that
organizations can show their diver.
sity in a creative way," Jones said.
“Hopefully the spirit of the holidays
will enable the organizations to in—
teract a little more.“

Judging will take place at the end
of the contest on Thursday, Dec. 6.
The winners Will be announced that
evening. wrth prizes to be awarded
to the top three partrcrpants.

The group with the best dccora»
lions wrll urn a gift certificate for
Joe Bologna’s restaurant. Second
prize is free movtc passes to any

See THANKS. Page 4

UK TODAY

Last day of
classes be-
fore break.
Have
a

happy
Thanksgiving!

.

 

 

College
football
post-
season
play“

Story.

Classmeds....._.,...........
Diversion.........

Bantam

 

 

 

Because of an
editor‘s error, a
headline in yesterday's
Kernel was incorrect.

The men's cross
country team finished
11th in the NCAA
competition.

 

 

 

 

 2 - Kentucky Kernel, Wedneedey, November 21, 1990

— SI’UR TS

Curry: no pay, no playoffs

Ivy said the real money-makers '

By BOB NORMAN
Sports Editor

As the UK football learn prepares
to play the University of Tennessee
in the last game of its transitional
and unpredictable season. UK coach
Bill Curry talked of the postseason
yesterday.

He spoke theoretically about an
idea circulating in NCAA offices of
instituting a playoff in college foot-
ball. Kind of like the NCAA bas-
ketball tournament.

Curry said he doesn’t like the idea
— unless a stipulation, in the form
of stipends for players, is attached to
the contract. '

“They (the NCAA) are going to
generate more billions of dollars
and for what?" Curry said. “That
money should go to the players.

“I would endorse a program that
would pay my players $70 or $80 a
month."

His views on the payment of
players. however. add to the grow-
ing controversy surrounding the is-
sue.

The leading opposers to paying
student-athletes point to the fact that

Fanning

By AL HILL
Staff Writer

lady Kats coach Sharon Fanning
said one very important word when
asked what fans can expect this

athletes get scholarships for their
services and that sports are simply a
part of the more important academic
side of the University.

Any extra money either should go
into a reserve that could be used to
build additional facilities — facili-

ties that would be open to all stu-~
“ rhetorically. “And how much do

dents — or to fund faculty salaries‘.

Curry, in his argument, said the
demands of a football schedule
leave little free time, and scholar-
ships provide no spending money
for players.

“I really worry about things,"
Curry said. “It’s tough. man, it’s
tough."

UK linebacker Randy Holleran
voiced his concern for players who
come from economically depressed
communities.

“That really worries me," Holle-
ran said. “It (the paying of athletes)
needs to happen. Some of our
players get to eat and that’s it.”

“We should get some kickback on
the funds we create.”

Paying players, however, involves
complex technicalities - and in-
credible amounts of money.

Associate Athletics Director Larry

UK's athletics program — football
(which generates a gross of $6.9
million) and men’s basketball ($4.2
million) — must not only fund their
respective programs, but also other
varsity and club sports programs.
“Who do you pay?” Ivy asked

you pay them?

“Let’s say you pay them $100 a
month. We have roughly 400 stu-
dent-athletes here. That's 540,000
dollars a month. We simply can’t af-
ford it."

The athletics department, which is
completely self-sufficient, occasion-
ally gives funds to the University.
During the last three years, the de-
partment has given $5.2 million dol-
lars to the University — some of
which went to much-needed faculty
raises.

Ivy said he feels the answer lies in
scholarships. Currently, he is work-
ing, to fully endow all athletic schol-
arships — a move that would ensure
all student—athletes full tuition, hous-
ing and food.

“We don’t want to professionalize
college athletics,” Ivy said.

says expectations

weekend at the O’Charlie's Lady
Kats Invitational Tournament held
this Friday and Saturday at Memori-
al Coliseum — “Wins.”

The four-team tournament begins
Friday night at 6 when Valparaiso

Tonight

Good Night
Maxine

at

The “World Famous”
TWO KEYS TAVERN
No Cover
756 Wild 'l‘urkct Shots

 

Natural

 

Crystal and

Semiprecious Stone jewelry

The Shining Crystal Shoppe

(Creative Connection) will be
at Heritage Hall for their
Christmas Creations Show
from November 21-25

Happy Holidays
from

Paul and Marissa

 

University plays against Duquesne
University. The lady Kats will play
Kent State at 8 pm. in the second
game of the double-header.

The winner of each game will ad-
vance to the championship game
Saturday at 5 pm, and the consola-
tion game will be at 3 pm.

Fanning spoke yesterday at UK
football coach Bill Curry's press
conference about some of the Lady
Kats’ upcoming events.

"We are very young, with 10
freshmen and sophomore players,
but our goal is to develop the kind
of intensity it takes to win the SEC

KERNEL FILE PHOTO

Senior tailback AI Baker trucks down the sideline for the Cats' lone touchdown Saturday against the Uni-
versity of Florida. The Cats will face another tough team in Tennessee this Saturday in Knoxville.

of UKIT sweep justified

and NCAA," she said.

Fanning also revealed her tenta-
tive starting lineup. with senior Tra-
cye Davis and junior Kristi Cushen-
berry at the guard positions.
Forwards will be junior Stacy McIn-
tyre and sophomore Pattresa Leo-
nard.

At center will be sophomore Joce-
lyn Mills, who accrued 22 points
and 8 rebounds against the Canadian
National Team.

Although the Lady Kats are very
young, they have some strong
players on the bench, including
sophomore Mia Daniel and fresh-

man Jennifer Gray.

Kent State’s squad is even young-
er than the Lady Kats, starting four
freshmen. Last season, they posted a
dismal 5-22 record. The team is led
by forward Ann Forbes, who aver-
aged 16.1 points a game.

Next Wednesday night at 6, the
Lady Kats will be out to avenge a
triple-overtime loss against Ohio
State University last season. The
first 1,000 people to arrive will re-
ceive a free hot dog and coke.

Last season, Ohio State advanced
to the second round of the NCAA
tournament and finished the season

at 16-12.

A game against Bradley Universi-
ty Dec. 8 at 7:30 pm. will be in
honor for the Toys For Tots, and
people who donate a toy will be ad-
mitted free.

Don’t be surprised to see Curry
coaching the Lady Kats team this
season.

The Kats will try something new
later in the year when they let
guests try their hands at coaching.

Fans chosen to assist in coaching
will be allowed to watch a video of
the Kats and will be active partici-
pants on the bench.

Manley back from rehab, looking for team ,

By PAUL PAGE
Associated Press

HERNDON, Va. —— Dexter Man-
ley says he is ready for “a new be—
ginning" in pro football, but he is
looking for a new team now that the
Washington Redskins have released
him.

NFL commissioner Paul Taglia-
bue reinstated the defensive end to

the league on Monday, a year after
his ban for substance abuse.

Manley is available starting yes-
terday to a team willing to take a
chance on the Redskins' all-time
sacks leader.

Several teams have expressed an
interest in Manley, but his new team
won’t be set until the waiver period
expires today. If no team claims
him, the nine-year pro would be

 

GET THA
LOOK

 

a '6’“
“1 SUNGLASSES

by BAUSCH 8r LOMB

20% OFF ALL
® RAY-BAN SUNGLASSES
PTICIANS

370 LONGVIEW DR. 0 276-2574

 

 

 

Association and UK. Food Services

University of Kentucky Student Government

 

 

11 - 1:00 RM. &

HELP US HELP OTHERS
BY DONATING MONEY
FROM YOUR MEAL CARD

November 19, 20, 2]

5 - 7:00 P.M.

And!!! By Giving $2 Or More
You Will Receive:

A Ribbon And A Chance To
Win A $20 Dinner At Desha's
O'Charlie's Or Charlie Brown's.

Meal Card

Jul

 

 

FOOD DRIVE

 

 

 

K ,1, 3'
Neighbor Neighbor Neighbor
L J

 

 

 

 

L COMMONS °

K-LAIR

I

BLAZER

° STUDENT CENTER

4

 

- DONOVAN J

come a free agent

“It’s a new beginning,” Manley
told reporters shortly after the an-
nouncement by Tagliabue.

He rushed away, saying, “I’m go-
ing to get on an airplane and go to
the Super Bowl.”

Manley, 31, was banned from the
league after he tested positive for
cocaine use.

It was his third violation of the
league’s substance abuse policy in
three years, resulting in the so-
called “lifetime ban."

Tagliabue said in a statement re-
leased in New York that Manley
would be eligible to practice this
week but not allowed to play in a
game until Dec. 9. But he said Man—
ley must avoid drug involvement
and participate in a “structured sup-
port program” to remain in the

league.

Manley’s waiver gave the New
England Patriots, the team with the
league’s worst record, the first shot
at Manley, but they have said they
don’t want him.

Joe Bugel, a former Redskins as-
sistant whose Phoenix Cardinals are
tied with Cleveland for the second-
worst record, said Monday he would
be interested.

“There are guys with worse prob-
lems titan him still playing in the
league,” Bugel said.

Cardinals’ general manager Larry
Wilson said no decision had been
made on Manley, while Manley’s
attorney, Bob Woolf, said he had
heard indirectly that the Los An-
geles Rams, the Los Angeles Raid—
ers, Miami and Denver also are in-
terested.

 

 

CRUNCH!

If you've just found yourself 3 credits 1
short... you can take the course you need
and finish is before next semester

Independent Study Program.
Room 1 Frazee Hall 257-2965

 

I S P UNMUWGKSNTUCIV

 

 W.
W
m
M
m
u
m

 

\

 

19W

Annual

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL’S
Basketball Prev

 

 

 

 

 4- “Mucky Kernel, Wednesday, November 21,1990

Non-certified teachers wanted

Whoa

RALEIGH, NC. — A state task
force voted Tuesday to recommend
that more non-certified teachers be
allowed in North Carolina class-
rooms but failed to agree on new
ways to weed out incompetent edu-
cators.

The recommendation by the Task
Force on Excellence in Secondary
Education would let principals hire
non-certified personnel provided
they annually attest to their compe-
tence.

The recommendation will go to
the General Assembly for further
action.

Left on the table were proposals
to eliminate certification and to in-
stitute new licensing procedures to
remove teachers whose students
don't measure up.

The vote came after nearly three
hours of debate on the question,
starting with a Kentucky educator’s
contention that the entire certifica-
tion process should be thrown out.

“I've concluded that there are a
number of ways our blind faith in
teacher certification creates prob-
lems," said Sam Peavey, professor
emeritus from the University of
Louisville, who worked in teacher
evaluations for 30 years.

Peavey said numerous studies
have shown there is no link between
certification and student perfor-
mance.

And he said the process imparts a
flawed sense of professional status
while wasting time and money and
creating resentment and ridicule
among teachers.

“About all we can say about
leaming is that it has taken place or
it hasn't taken place and then won-
der why," Peavey said.

The emphasis on certification ig-
nores evidence that parents who
teach their children at home often
have them achieving above their
grade levels, even if the parents
don’t have high school diplomas, he
said.

Peavey encouraged the panel to

“demand flexibility in the means of
education, but demand inflextbility
in the ends” of student performance.

The commission was divided on
the issue of whether the required
courses underlying certification are
beneficial. And some questioned
whether non-certified teachers
might have as much to offer stu-
dents.

“I think you’ve got to have some
requirements." said Young Allen.
“If you don’t have knowledge of
history, you can't teach history."

But Peavey countered that the
current system doesn‘t appear to be
teaching history —— or anything else
— very well.

“I guess I’ve just lost faith in
these darned college courses,” he
said.

Board member Charles Hayes
called for new directions.

“We are at the bottom of the to-
tem pole and we need something
new,” he said. “Throw out certifica-
tion. We need a change."

 

Positive

Continued lrom page 1

-Only 55 percent of the teachers
feel satisfied with the control they
have over their professional lives,
down from 75 percent three years
ago.

New problems education will
face include a predicted teacher
shortage and a severe decline in
tanks of minority teachers.

 

New teachers admit there are hard
lessons ahead.

“You really need training as a so-
cial worker," observes Alisa Kay, a
new kindergarten teacher at Conn
Elementary in Raleigh, NC. For all
age groups, teachers, “are expected
to fill in a lot of emotional gaps.”

Further, “You‘re not given
enough credit by the public or par-
ents,” said Anne Marie Southwick.
a rookie fifth-grade teacher at South
Road Elementary School, South
Kingstown, RI. In the Metropolitan

 

Life survey, 70 percent of new
teachers agreed that “too many par-
ents treat their children’s schools
and teachers as adversaries."

“Some of my friends have already
discovered that it’s difficult and
left,” Rider said. “One decided it’s
just too much work, mental and
physical, for the money.”

And what of Rider?

“Sometimes, I’m worried I’ll get
burned out,” she said, “but I'm in
for the long haul.”

The Kernel wishes you a
Happy Thanksgiving!

We know we’ll enjoy ours...

But Norma Tumage, a member of
the state Board of Education as well
as a commission member, disa-
greed.

"I just believe that in North Caro-
lina there is a need for certifica-
tion,” she said.

Rep. Martin Nesbitt, D-
Buncombe, also supported certifica-
tion, saying to eliminate it would
“deprofessionalize the system."

While the state is offering $5,000
a year to promising students willing
to go to teaching colleges, “We’re
saying some people don’t even have
to go to college,” he said.

 

Staff reports

When you return from the
Thanksgiving holiday. you may
have more trouble than usual
finding a parking place.

UK Police Chief W.H. McCo-
mas said Lexington city workers
will post temporary “no parking"
signs on several streets to pick
up leaves next Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday.

The streets that will be closed
to parking are contained in a

 

Parking to be difficult
to come by next week

block bounded by Maxwell
Street, Woodland Avenue. Clay
Avenue, Rose Lane, and Rose
Street. This area includes Wood-
land Avenue, Aylesford Place,
Linden Walk, Ransom Avenue,
Oldham Avenue, Clay Avenue,
and areas around the Woodland
Parkcircle.

He urged students to avoid
parking on the marked streets un-

_ til all signs are removed or they

risk getting towed, at a cost of
$75 to recover the vehicle.

 

 

Thanks

Continued from page 1

movie at Worsharn Theater and
third prize is free coupons at White
Mountain Creamery. 345 South
Limestone SL

There are spaces available for any
registered group that would like to
participate. The deadline for enter-
ing this year’s contest is Nov. 28.

Flamingo Bay
Wolff Tanning System

I Vistl $3 00
3 Vlslls $8 00
5 Visils $10 00
lOVisils 512%

with coupon

269-9377

French Quarter Square
(Richmond Rd.)

“We are hoping that a lot of
groups will participate,” Jones said.
“This will be a great way for stu-
dents to come in and catch a little
bit of the holiday spirit."

To reserve a space call Rhonda
King at 257-1099 by Nov. 28.

Pemonob

keep in touch...

 

..\

557 S. Limestone
253-0014
0 Serving meat and
vegetarian entrees
- Every Wednesday
International Night
Tonight:
International Holiday
Dinners
Lunch
M-F 11-2
Weekend
Brunch
Sat-Sun
10-2 P.M.

Dinner
M-Thur
5:30-9:00 P.M.
Fri-Sat

5:30- 10 RM.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 KERNEL CLASSIFIEDS

tor saleL

77 DODGE MNACO - New Tires. Brakes.
Good Condition. 31,100. or Best Ofier.
(6“)257-5111 from 9 am. - 6 pm. or 258-2402
afier10 .m.
1940's I VINTAGE CLOTHING $1 -

. 631 EASTMAN. WEEKDAYS 5-9 in.
IOOIIDESEL RABBIT - Engine excellent.

reatml . 750. 266-8221.
1981 PLYMOUTH HORIZON - ice blue.
somatic. air. power steering. brakes. AMIFM
stereo. like new. 339“ or best ofler. Cell 277-
7896.
Brand new Rlooh KR-1o Super Camera.
50mm-1.7 lens. flash and case. Great Christmas
ift 150. 272-5585.

E08 750 Camera Body with 50mm
Lena. Uteraliy brand newl Call 887-2831.
Leave messagg.
GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehicles from
8100. Fords. Mercedes, Corvettes. Chevys.
Surplus. Your area 1-805-687-6000 Ext. 5-
9614.
NEED TO SELL - Titre round-trip airline tickets
from Lexingbn to Orange 00.. California
(Oisneyworld). Leave Dec. 11. return Dec. 16.
S476. 266-7887. 266-9781.

'To’r rent

$2351rno. FURNISHED EFFICIENCIES -
All utilities paid. Close to campus. OMNI
PLACE - 333 Legion 01 254-6400. CALL
TODAYI
1 Bedroom, 1 Bath. Appliances
Furnished. Close to UK Hospital.
225Imo. Cell: 208-0835.
1 BR Apt. The Hunnington - 255-5454. Less
than 1 mile a: UKM downtown. Pool, volleyball
a beslteball. 7 month lease. Or call: 252-4898.
1 ROOM EFFICIENCIES — Furnished or
uniumished. now available. Phone 254-8566.
2 BR Apt on Virginia Ave. available Dec. 1.
Parki . me all utilities ' .233—3407.
2 BR. 1 1/2 Bath Condo. Security. Near
UK. i550lmo. Utilities included. 276-2518.
APARTMENT A HOME LOCATING
SERVICE. 'Hassle-Free‘ Hunting. Relax -
while we iind the right apartment Ior you. OUR
SERVICE IS FREE. Call 268-1022. 2891
Richmond Road Suite 110.
APARTMENT - 1 BR. 5365 all bills paid.
Central air. $365 deposit. Dec. 1. 266-8811
ASAP. Tales Creek
Available Now. 1 BR apartment, Near UK.
$295. 231-8687.

CHEVY CHASE - Efficiencies A 1 BR
Furnished Apartments Within Walking Distance

it com .MiF/H
KENNEDY BOOKSTORE is now taking

bUK.AIUtilitleePaid.NoPsta266-6401;266— spplices'onsiorDeoernberandJanusrywork

2027 slur 5 m.
Clean. Ouiet Furnished Room.
Kitchen Aooeee. Also Access to 2
Bathrooms. No Pets. 231-0112.
Closest duplex to classes with parking.
3 large BR's. Remodeled. Fireplace. 125
Montrnulen. 252-25215/252-0002.
Eiiielenoy. ass 8. Upper. 5275/mo.
Utilities included. $150 deposit. No pets. 255
2352 or 269-2660.
FURNISHED APARTMENTS - Spacious.
outstandig value. 1 BR. paid utilities. parking.
good location. Lease a relerences required.
$0 - “GO/mo. Ca11277-9012.
Furnished apartments 1 block UK.
Efficiency or 2 8R. Clean. no pets. utilities.
f‘ " 277-0455.

: oorn in uxury 3 com
Townhome. All Amenities. Washer/Dryer.

Lansdowne - Bedding Road area. 3200/mo. 4,
1/3 Utilities. 272-5097 Leave Mes e.
ROSE TOWN APARTMENTS new leasing 1
A 2 bedrooms. Kitchen appliances furnished.
273- 7Imo. Call 253-9114.
TRANSCRIPT TERRACE APARTMENTS
- 126 Transcript Ave.. campus. New 2 BR,
furnished kitchen, air, balcony. carpet. tst
month's rent negotiable. Lease. 273-7766 or
233-0464.
Two Rooms Available. Jan. 1st in a house,
Pennsylvania Ct §130 a utilities. 254-0498.
Unfurnished 1 BR Apt. $265/mo plus
gas. Call 269-4265.

help wanted

AAAAAAA JOZO'S .IOZO'S JOZO'S
CAJUN - CREOLE TO GO. Do you have a
sense of humor and don't mind working? We
need full and pert-lime employees day and night
shifts. Career-minded individuals are also
encouraged I: apply to our last-moving
oomgny. Call 259-1121.ask for Joe.
CHRISTMAS CASH - Penguins now hiring
sewers/bartenders for special events through
the holidays. Call fits-$00 or 254-K312 10 am
~ 841m.

Dependable person. non-smoker. to
care for 9 6 10 yr. old girls before It
alter school. Reierencee a. drivers
license regulred. Call 268-2787.

EARN A GOOD INCOME while you learn an
insurance career will Bankers Lilo A Casualty
Company. Call J. C. Caldwell (606) 273-3122. An

 

For all your
campus
information
go to the
source ——
the Kernel

 

 

 

 

TODAY’S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE

 

Please ln son.

Looking tor a Fraternity. Sorority or
Student Organization that would like to
make 3500 - 81.000 for a one week on-
canpue marketing protect. Must be
organized and hardworking. Call Kevin
1400-5024121.

OVERSEAS JOBS. $900 - $2.000 mo.

Summer, year round. all countries. all fields Free
inio. Write UC. PO. Box 52-KY02 Corona Del

Mar! CA 92825.

.5

PART-TIME HOSTESS ior prestigious sales
office. Must be neat and personable and have
transporhtion. Call 268-1085 for an appointment
Mon—Fri. 9am. - 5 in.

Retail Gitt Wrapping Clerk. Morning Shift.

Call 271-4859 bemen 6 - 9 pm. a Weekends.

rsonals
ALLEY oops wsouesosv NIGHT .
LADIES NIGHT rum HOURII .75e
DRINKS 8-9 p.m., s1.oo DRINKS 9-10
p.rn.. $1.50 DRINKS 10pm. - 1 a .m. d
.5“ DRAFT on sun LIGHT and
MICHELOB onv nu. mourn

‘ Winding Brook
Cardinal Valley ,
One Bedroom $270

255-2765

Lit about 1 month rent free ‘

ANYONE WHO WITNESSED THE
MOTORCYCLE ACCIDENT AT LEADER
AND LIMESTONE ON FRI. 19 OCT. 90
AT 4:30 P.M. PLEASE CALL D. HOLMS
AT 252-3386.

 

ATTENTION BOWLERS - It you are
interested in competing in a Campus tournament
and possibly a regional tournament, contact SAB
at 257-8§7. Leave a messa e for Nam.

ODK ODK ODK JOIN THE RANKSOF
TOP LEADERSHIP - JOIN ODK ODK
ODK

OPEN TURKEY DAY 6 pm. to 1 a.rn.
ALLEY OOPSIII HAPPY NOUR Pricee
on Drinks AI nghtll Aieo, Shots at the
Klokln' Chicken $2.00 I!

PADREI CANCUNI THE PLACES TO BE
THIS SPRING BREAK! CALL NOW! KIM
AT 213-5940 OR DON AT 260-4403.
RED ROSES '819.“ a Dozen'
Delivered. DARRYL'S GRATZ PARK
FLOWERS 254-1379. Visa/MClAm. Exp.
ROSES $9.98 A DOZEN. Cash s Carry.
I