Lexington Herald-Leader
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Results of search on 'campus area party plan'

Article 1 of 18; 416 words
Published on February 26, 2002, Page A6, Lexington Herald-Leader (KY)

TOWN-GOWN DETENTE

At a luncheon last week, University of Kentucky President Lee Todd discussed town-gown relations in a way that's novel for Lexington.Gathered around the table at the Gaines Center for the Humanities was a diverse group of people involved in government, neighborhoods, social services, arts, education, planning, historic preservation and business.Todd's most penetrating remark had to do with conversation itself and arose from his experience in business.Only through ...

Article 2 of 18; 446 words
Published on February 21, 2002, Page B1, Lexington Herald-Leader (KY)

SOME RESIDENTS FEAR 'COLLEGE TOWN' PLANS

Source: Nicole Morgan, Herald-Leader Staff Writer
Some residents say they fear that neighborhoods near the University of Kentucky would further decay if a proposed "college town" plan is developed.The idea -- a partnership between the city and UK -- involves trying to encourage residential, business and retail development in an area bordered by Limestone and High, Maxwell, and Rose streets.Representatives of Ayers Saint Gross, the Baltimore consulting firm working on the plan, explained its details yesterday to residents and

Article 5 of 18; 767 words
Published on January 7, 2002, Page A7, Lexington Herald-Leader (KY)

GOOD IDEA, BAD LAW

Source: Jacques J. Wigginton
Though weeks have passed since the passage of the Lexington Area Party Plan, I am still getting requests to justify my dissenting vote.The LAPP was born out of the frustration of homeowners near the University of Kentucky campus who were fed up with students and parties getting out of hand. In listening to the residents, it is easy to understand their anger and misery. I unequivocally assert that the lawlessness outlined by the homeowners cannot and should not be tolerated. The problem is

Article 6 of 18; 632 words
Published on December 13, 2001, Page A17, Lexington Herald-Leader (KY)

PARTY PLAN: UK DRINKING BAN OUGHT TO BE THE PROTESTERS' TARGET

Source: Dan Bayens
The efforts of students to fight the Lexington Area Party Plan are valiant. Student Government President Tim Robinson's campaign to attack a proposal that seems to infringe on the rights of students to party is worthwhile, and mobilizing students to register to vote will be valuable as we approach another election cycle.But all the pushing and shoving has not addressed the real cause of residents' concerns: the University of Kentucky's dry-campus policy.The implementation

Article 7 of 18; 780 words
Published on December 11, 2001, Page A13, Lexington Herald-Leader (KY)

CITY PLAN WOULD PUNISH LANDLORDS, NOT ROWDIES

Source: Anthony A. Mcintire
There is much debate and discord over the "No Party Plan" before the Urban County Council. Frequently, however, I get the impression that those talking and writing haven't bothered to read the plan itself or to think about how it is supposed to operate, what problems it might solve or what its ultimate effects will be.Instead, even objective reporting gets tainted. The Herald-Leader, for instance, referred to students at one meeting as "motley." Frankly, I was there

Article 8 of 18; 1080 words
Published on December 6, 2001, Page A14, Lexington Herald-Leader (KY)

SAN DIEGO STUDENTS, RESIDENTS, POLICE SAY COLLABORATION MAKES PLAN WORK

Source: Nicole Morgan, Herald-Leader Staff Writer
Two thousand miles from Kentucky, a college beach city bordering Tijuana, Mexico, is home to shindigs that make the rowdiest of Lexington's parties look like a 2-year-old's birthday get-together.Yet many folks who live there -- including residents, students and police -- call that city's party control plan a success. The magic ingredient, many say, has been collaboration.Lexington officials based their party plan proposal on elements of the Community Assisted Party Plan,

Article 9 of 18; 729 words
Published on December 6, 2001, Page A1, Lexington Herald-Leader (KY)

UK STUDENTS FIGHT FOR RIGHT TO PARTY

Source: Ty Tagami, Herald-Leader Staff Writer
Fliers posted outside the University of Kentucky student center yesterday trumpeted the kinds of causes found on any college campus.A white one called for a boycott of expensive textbooks -- "You're getting ripped off!" A blue sheet announced a meeting in honor of the fourth annual Universal Declaration of Human Rights.But they were overwhelmed by a much larger sign of protest, a bright orange poster. It bore the words "party plan," and they were crossed

Article 10 of 18; 837 words
Published on December 3, 2001, Page A11, Lexington Herald-Leader (KY)

UK DIDN'T CREATE CITY'S PARTY PROBLEM

Source: Michael T. Nietzel and James Kuder
Few issues involving relationships between the University of Kentucky and the Urban County Government have stirred emotions like the Urban County Council proposal to implement the Lexington Area Party Plan to be voted on Thursday.Lexington residents and students already have devoted considerable time debating this basic town-gown problem, an issue that is almost as old as UK itself.One concern that we would like to address is the notion that UK caused a sudden shift from on-campus to

Article 1 of 16; 632 words
Published on December 13, 2001, Page A17, Lexington Herald-Leader (KY)

PARTY PLAN: UK DRINKING BAN OUGHT TO BE THE PROTESTERS' TARGET

Source: Dan Bayens
The efforts of students to fight the Lexington Area Party Plan are valiant. Student Government President Tim Robinson's campaign to attack a proposal that seems to infringe on the rights of students to party is worthwhile, and mobilizing students to register to vote will be valuable as we approach another election cycle.But all the pushing and shoving has not addressed the real cause of residents' concerns: the University of Kentucky's dry-campus policy.The implementation

Article 2 of 16; 780 words
Published on December 11, 2001, Page A13, Lexington Herald-Leader (KY)

CITY PLAN WOULD PUNISH LANDLORDS, NOT ROWDIES

Source: Anthony A. Mcintire
There is much debate and discord over the "No Party Plan" before the Urban County Council. Frequently, however, I get the impression that those talking and writing haven't bothered to read the plan itself or to think about how it is supposed to operate, what problems it might solve or what its ultimate effects will be.Instead, even objective reporting gets tainted. The Herald-Leader, for instance, referred to students at one meeting as "motley." Frankly, I was there

Article 3 of 16; 1080 words
Published on December 6, 2001, Page A14, Lexington Herald-Leader (KY)

SAN DIEGO STUDENTS, RESIDENTS, POLICE SAY COLLABORATION MAKES PLAN WORK

Source: Nicole Morgan, Herald-Leader Staff Writer
Two thousand miles from Kentucky, a college beach city bordering Tijuana, Mexico, is home to shindigs that make the rowdiest of Lexington's parties look like a 2-year-old's birthday get-together.Yet many folks who live there -- including residents, students and police -- call that city's party control plan a success. The magic ingredient, many say, has been collaboration.Lexington officials based their party plan proposal on elements of the Community Assisted Party Plan,

Article 4 of 16; 729 words
Published on December 6, 2001, Page A1, Lexington Herald-Leader (KY)

UK STUDENTS FIGHT FOR RIGHT TO PARTY

Source: Ty Tagami, Herald-Leader Staff Writer
Fliers posted outside the University of Kentucky student center yesterday trumpeted the kinds of causes found on any college campus.A white one called for a boycott of expensive textbooks -- "You're getting ripped off!" A blue sheet announced a meeting in honor of the fourth annual Universal Declaration of Human Rights.But they were overwhelmed by a much larger sign of protest, a bright orange poster. It bore the words "party plan," and they were crossed

Article 5 of 16; 837 words
Published on December 3, 2001, Page A11, Lexington Herald-Leader (KY)

UK DIDN'T CREATE CITY'S PARTY PROBLEM

Source: Michael T. Nietzel and James Kuder
Few issues involving relationships between the University of Kentucky and the Urban County Government have stirred emotions like the Urban County Council proposal to implement the Lexington Area Party Plan to be voted on Thursday.Lexington residents and students already have devoted considerable time debating this basic town-gown problem, an issue that is almost as old as UK itself.One concern that we would like to address is the notion that UK caused a sudden shift from on-campus to

Article 6 of 16; 424 words
Published on November 27, 2001, Page A8, Lexington Herald-Leader (KY)

PARTY CONTROL PLAN

Before University of Kentucky students charge down to the Urban County Council meeting today to protest the proposed party ordinance, they should at least read the homework assignment.The ordinance isn't nearly as heavy-handed as the opposition's "war" propaganda paints it.For one thing, the proposal wouldn't outlaw parties or social gatherings.A residence could be deemed a "disturbance problem" only after police have issued citations or made

Article 7 of 16; 505 words
Published on November 20, 2001, Page B1, Lexington Herald-Leader (KY)

UK STUDENTS' PLAN COUNTERS DECAMP PARTY PENALTIES

Source: Steve Lannen
Herald-Leader Education Writer
University of Kentucky student government President Tim Robinson hopes the threat of early-morning compulsory community service will derail a proposed party policy that he says would change UK student life for the worse."If it were to pass, make no mistake, campus life as we know it would not be the same," Robinson told students last night inside the W.T. Young Library.At issue is the Lexington Area Party Plan, a proposal by Urban County Councilman Dick DeCamp to fine

Article 8 of 16; 392 words
Published on November 17, 2001, Page C3, Lexington Herald-Leader (KY)

STUDENTS TO FIGHT PARTY CRACKDOWN

Source: Steve Lannen
Herald-Leader Education Writer
University of Kentucky student government leaders are preparing for battle against a proposed city ordinance to crack down on those who frequently throw parties at their residences.Leaders have set aside a $5,000 war chest from the student government's $250,000 budget and a "Wildcat War" meeting is scheduled for 8 p.m. Monday at the W.T. Young Library.At the meeting, student leaders and representatives from several campus organizations are expected to discuss an

Article 9 of 16; 404 words
Published on November 17, 2001, Page C1, Lexington Herald-Leader (KY)

STUDENTS TO FIGHT PARTY CRACKDOWN

Source: Steve Lannen
Herald-Leader Education Writer
University of Kentucky student government leaders are preparing for battle against a proposed city ordinance to crack down on those who frequently throw parties at their residences.Leaders have set aside a $5,000 war chest from the student government's $250,000 budget and a "Wildcat War" meeting is scheduled for 8 p.m. Monday at the W.T. Young Library.At the meeting, student leaders and representatives from several campus organizations are expected to discuss an

Article 10 of 16; 402 words
Published on November 16, 2001, Page A16, Lexington Herald-Leader (KY)

TAMING WILD PARTIERS

Lexington's proposed "party plan ordinance" won't outright ban parties at certain addresses. Nor will it entirely eliminate the unruly, ear-splitting bash.But it will give the city an added means of going after people who chronically flout laws against public drunkenness, underage drinking, blaring noise and trespassing or who let their guests get out of control.These are the repeat offenders who can make life miserable for anyone, whether tenant or homeowner, who

PLAN TO PROTECT NEIGHBORS FROM UK PARTIES TO BE DISCUSSED TODAY

Source: Nicole Morgan, Herald-Leader Staff Writer
Lisa Johnson recently found a young man, who she thought was drunk, lying on a curb near her home in Transylvania Park, near the University of Kentucky.Although annoyed, as he was just one of many who have wandered into her flowers after a night of partying to rest or urinate, Johnson wanted to see how he was."Are you OK?" she asked.The young man angrily but definitively answered, "I'm not gay."That's but a vignette in the annals of wild UK shindigs

Article 1 of 1; 910 words
Published on April 4, 2001, Page A1, Lexington Herald-Leader (KY)

COUNCIL CONSIDERS 'NO-PARTY' ORDINANCE RESIDENTS NEAR UK SAY CONTROLS NEEDED

Source: John Cheves, Herald-Leader Staff Writer
They dread August in the Aylesford neighborhood.In these residential streets east of the University of Kentucky, August means a new batch of students is coming. That means sprawling parties until dawn, music that shakes the walls and beer cans in the bushes.In Aylesford, homeowners would rather not have the scholars of America's Next Great University whoop and holler drunkenly in their yards and urinate on their flowers. But they do, every August."They -- they being the