xt79319s4n94 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt79319s4n94/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1985-04-10 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, April 10, 1985 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 10, 1985 1985 1985-04-10 2020 true xt79319s4n94 section xt79319s4n94 _____—__________—____________—____—___—______—__
m. l.. I“ '- ' . m In! Untvonityat Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky lndapondonf since rm Wednesday. April 10. I905
Wm
~ ~ ---—~ . ~ I" * Coupon packages
‘ .._ .. i5. ; “firfi'” m . -
.I ' ‘ is» g . O O
-» ”a . .. arme a in eres s >
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. e. o s u en 5 acu -
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.‘ “15+ aflw -. ‘ o-i‘ I v.» " By LINDA HENDRICKS ago. the organization advertised in ,' , ' .
f » . ’ Staff Writer the Kentucky Kernel for Cat-Pak - . 1
, a; at" r , ‘ V‘ . sales managers and began to visit - .‘ .' ‘
z... a. . Many times a trip to the mailbox merchants and sellads ' ' - '
> - %s*;”d'g vita .._"' ax ‘ ° does Mt yield a litter from :30um Although many merchants were 1- 1 .
Wmfi‘ V " m ' «it ‘ a cmpon Pa? 889' A" 30‘" hesitant to advertise a' first Rose ’ ‘ .
g ' 2 .. a 1.- // ‘ r _ .f chances of finding the packs have 'd h , lt th ‘ .. “ fth' -k > - ‘ . i
. ""3... ~‘ - . ‘ , ;‘ increased Since Student Agencies 3;; tiricfewoul; Eghtfszeomor: 3:; '. . '
in”: ' . . began a cou n ck es ially de . . ' '. ’ . ' .
: 5 _ . * . ‘ signed for UKpgtuggnts angfzciculty. chants toadvertisein thefuture . .
g - The Cat-Pak. which was recently “A lot of merchants were skepti- . f i
_ l . v ‘ , i distributed to more than 10,000 stu- cal at first. but we apprecrate the ' , .
l‘ “‘y ’ 1/ ’1’.” ,_ ‘ = dents and faculty. contains coupons confidence that the they have ‘
_ I ' " r. ’ I. _ ‘3 “a that are geared toward UK people showed us." Rose said. “It‘s very ‘ I " . -
. \ fl 3 °. ‘ _ ' ‘ ‘ and their interests, said Chris Rose. important for us to show merchants
_ 4:. V . ‘ u r. v.‘ \ l ‘ ‘ ‘ one of three advertising managers that students are interested in Lex- ' . h
‘ ‘ l _, '9 Q V J , t l {Or the project. ington business. It will be more sue ' - ‘
. ~ ‘ ‘ - , K '- i t . . 4 ‘ . cessful in thefuture." ’ .. ' .
l . ~ . ' ' . .
. . , . “h ,. A . l t . 1,, r. 6 l ,: l I He said the pack difiers greatly . ‘ .
' . "Tr?- , . ‘ t: ‘ {I 7 1 s" ‘ 4* ;.- a from two other coupon packs that Rose said Student Agencies is g _
I g , .. . ~. 2 - ‘ _‘ ‘ I. \M 1, ' - fi' ,. have beendistributedoncampus. very pleased with the pack. ', -
l i a . .1 . ‘4” ‘ . fa: 4 . .... V -' I "We tried to use a different ap- “All indivrdual responses have .— ‘
l ‘fi . ~n‘”“§~‘?3~” .’ )1 a", . a ‘ \ _ proach,“ Rise said. “We tried to get beedn good. he said. Vie encourage .
l t: I '5 -=--" ”1* ‘ \w " merchants that offered items and St“ €me t? use these coupons be
l i ‘5- ' c . ‘ . . - ’ services that would appeal to stu- cause u “l“ affect what other pm‘ - ‘
l ‘Vavfi‘ _ dents - things like food places and mtSHStudent AgenCies “I“ under . .
l 7 ‘ bars. but nothing like optical . _’
E _ _; . .i J ~ ShOPS‘ Because it appears to be success; ».
;/ __.._h ' . ‘W’fi " . - . . .. .7 A , ful. he said there are plans to pro ' -
. uniiimmiin innnwn The idea of a coupon pack was duce more cks. Starting next se-
Gnn and Beamp . . _ ' ‘ originated when Student Agencies mester. thepgrwp plans to put out .
A Kentucky Wildcat gives away balloons to former Wildcat terday. The Wildcat was one of the partiCipants in try-outs began several years ago. but no pro three to four coupon packs per se- . '
Bret Bearup in front of Super America on Euclid Avenue yes- for next year’s mascor. gress was ever made. Two months mester.
o . -
. - - Group aids
u 10 par S urnls ['88] en S LEXINGTON AREA PARKS AND FACILITIES . y
. . oJAcoaaou PARK -_ Richmond Road. inertia“ a. 47-acra lake. sovan shol- contaCt I“ ~
tars, picnic areas, a marina, fishing docks, two equipped playgrounds, numor- ‘
area for recreatlon ’ rEIaxatlon ous basketball courts and an amphitheater. Paddleboat and shelter rental 0 .
available. Golf course nearby. Open 8 a.m. to dusk. AI II .
By KENZIEL.WINSTEAD 0f Lexington‘s 65 parks, a few end and runs until Septemtber. Arrid. OMIUJTO PARK R id R d ' id m who", id b0 encas
' n out of ir size nd Drury stressed. “We rentt ose 5 el- * °Y"° s 00 - "cu es '00 s is 5. M0 59- -
Staff Writer mat-“y m2: comerumty. a [em years in advance.“ ball fields, three soccer fields. two football fields, 13 lighted tennis courts and Network Improves
Now that cabin fever has finally Drury described Jacobson Park as If golf is your game you can swing MW.“ "0” colledo "POFCOWS" with laonercise staffer“- 09900" year- . . , '
broken its hold on Lexington. UK a scenic park that offers a family at- your clubs. or rent some. at a public Informatlonflow * .
students can grab their shorts and mosphere to its patrons. ”I like it golf course adjacent to Jacobson ’W Fum" QM“ - l-mfownfike- locludes picnic areas.
T—shirts and head to one of the coun- because it’s more of an open-space Park. Lakeside Golf Course sports 9" W'd°°' "h‘b'm" '°"°"° WM" 0 590""9 €°P°€W 0‘ 2.000 and "V“O' 0P0" By KARI-2N MILLER
ty's numerous public parks for a area,”shesaid. an 18-hole. 6.702—yard course with a ""‘l’ “M" h°'"’b°d‘"d"‘9- Staff Writer
little recreation and en'o merit. Jacobson's 216 acres on Richmond rof 72. . '
Fayette County‘s ba’i'ks feature Road contain a 47-acre lake, seven p(«Jacobson Park is open from 8 am. 'WOOPLN‘D PAM} “ VIV°°d'°“dr MWWO" Md ”‘9h 5"“’3- 'Mludfi 0" in an effort to reduce communica- .
three golf courses. 10 pools (five of shelters, picnic areas. a marina, to 4:30 pm. during winter months O'Y"‘P""'1°dP°°li5"'°""'5¢°U"si°bOSke'bn'lmwfondebosobolllleld~ tion barriers between the Americas.
them Olympic-sized) and a facility fishing docks, two equipped play- and from 8am. todusk during sum- . . _ . Ramona Rush. a professor of com- ' ‘
formck riding. Minds. numm basketball mer months. 'mflD IPARK — Hill n Dale Road. Includes Lexingtons most-used munications. created the Group for ' - . -
During the summer. the most pop— courts andanamphitheater. The 105-acre Shillito Park also has pool. “NW" "0”: 0550""! ° bask°lb°ll €00" 0M0 mofll'ld- the Advancement of Communica-
ular parks are those with the large Park enthusiasts can rent paddle- picnic facilities. shelters and open . tions in the Americas. . , 1
swimming pools. said Carol Dniry, boats for $2.50 per half hour and space. but its big attraction is more ““758 CREE“ — GWWSWOY Drive lnclud” 0" OlYmPk-siled swimming Membership in the group. called
public information officer for the Di— shelters for $15 per day. The paddle- athletic in nature. Shillito Park is F’°°L 09°“ mm“ “d 'W°'°""i$ C°U"Sl°' °"Y°M" UW- 090" Ollveor- GRACIAS. now includes more than ‘ . .
visionofParks and Recreation. boat rental season began this week- See PARKS. page} 120 educators. professors and others ' .
from Latin America. Canada, the .
. ’ . . Caribbean and the United States. . '
Rush began the program about . . . ' ‘
three years ago because she thought ' . . .
international efforts to improve ', , » .
\‘ ‘ communication among countries ' ' . ' f
' ' ' should be done on a regional hemi» ‘ ' . . . ,
\\ \\ Despite health warnings by dermatologists, gnomes. . .
“We would try to talk to each Q . g . '
' ' other across borders and try to tran~ . _ .
students continue to tan m area beds, booths scendsomeren Winn. on and . v .
economic barriers and sometimes .
By wasnv scsnx SMITH According to Suzy Nally. a worker at The Beach Sun C°mm““‘ca“°" ham?”- She sa'd- ,
Staff Writer Tanning Salon. “We expected to be slow after spring RUSh began organizmg the group ' ‘ .
break. but we've been packed. People have to call at at 8? ".‘eetmg 0f th‘e International As . '
\ Suntanning salons close to campus are still booked up least two or three days in advance. We expect the rush seeiation for Mass. Communication ' . ‘
-evenafterspringbreak. tolastuntil the sunny weather.“ Research m Falls m 1982. and 53m ' ‘
, In the weeks before spring break. students swamped The Beach Sun Tanning Salon. 380 Woodland Ave, people become involved mm the or- ' ' >
the local tanning beds and booths in preparation for the has four Silgmann and Sunfana tanning beds. They ganiaation by talkingto Others '
\ beachesof Florida. charge $5.50 fora 30-minute session. “(3.5er out “1th eight 0” that . ‘ ,
‘ _ “And now after spring break their main goal is to Amy Bryant, a worker at Tan-Up. 1555 New Circle panel m 1982‘ by the next year we . .
h - A ‘A maintain their tans," said Bill Emmett, owner of Sta_\- Road. said the salon is booked up to four days in ad- had 5: the next ty ear an additiggal ,
Inlam well'l‘anningHuts. vance. “It is still really crowded. and the rush will 50“" aswes‘a' 1985”“ V" P” 13'
‘ ' ,- Staywell Tanning Huts, 124 Southland Drive. has three probably continue until the summer." bly got 25 new members and a to -
‘5. "r; J n I ’#—’ ’ ’ ' #51}, Wolff System tanning beds, offering college students 30 Tan-Up has five EuroTan tanning beds. which are of gether we have about 120 mem
{13:5, .4 A 3935:; minute tanning sessions at $5 for the first two sessions fered atssfora 30minute session. bers. she-said. -
5:757:15. 53.3, and“ {or all others. Continental Tanning Center. 301 New Circle Road. is Rush 5?“ “‘9 ‘3er has had 3“ '
5.90.5.3, gig-123.. Sun Times Ltd, 852 B. High St.. has been just as busy booked solid through next week. "Everybody thinks it‘s ral meetings. where communications
thief; 1'}: 5':,‘a_\ now as before spring break. “Considering people want not going to let up; now is the time when the business 555"” are discussed. papers on the . ‘
\ 5:13:32! .‘;_’_-;.;.'_'.5.‘ to maintain the tans they got in Florida. we are booked really hitsushard,“ said owner Patricia Hobbs. issues are presented and 0.“? group ‘
two to three days in advance." said Sandy Fields. Continental Tanning Center has two Wolff System tan- also sends out an occaSional news-
ownerofthetanning salon. ningbedsoffered at$6.50 per 30-minute session. letter. So far the mte‘mgs have
Sun Times Ltd. has five Wolff System tanning beds. A beautiful bronze tan may be a status symbol of been m. coordination w‘th other or- _
/ 47’)“ 1o . offering 30-minute sessions at $4.95 before 2 p.m. Mon- health and good l0cks, but what about the countless ganétatiorlsm . had f. .
""01,” hmmwm day through Friday and $6.508tany other time. SecSLNTAN' ”8:3 meetlirigs in egg/cam" “fie": lex
g g g _ sociation for Education in Journa-
U K seniors en] oymg success of new shop "’6
International Communication Asso
INS'DE ciation. Both have provided us a
By mUGLAS E-P'TTENGER ——-—_—————_'——— 100kin8 clothes that wouldn‘t cmt place on their annual programs for
StaffWr'lter sogielbody: figmgtolbuy.“ "mi" I UK M DGPIN- uielastthreeyears."Rushsaid.
u e I a sai t ' Mmiwlom' ‘ ' '
min Hall and Kelley Eberwein, We ve been real lucky. ... . We 1! seesome 10b 0, "Inning {be 5mg“: (3% if an mm a, m on W n we“ ”Eng: fifth: mug;
M UK ”in. Ml I M °‘ people who come m two times a week Just to erythins from bookkeeping to selling n on m» an“ m- For a the organization: the first will be
Itartir' their own bum and run , , . ,, — and they are still going to school. mimmiflflz- held in Honolulu this May and the
nine it M! M recently see new ”Hugs WC V8 gone" "1- Eberwein attends classes in the eve- sccond is scheduled for Memphis,
fulfilled that dream when their Kim Hall. nings and Hall in the mornings on run-w. can mun! didn't Tenn.,in August.
W eta-o - A Bite ti “3 student entrepreneur My: and Thursdays. “That I0 in UK women's “ In Bush said the grmip is concerned
Apple — waned in the Civic Center :ggwe‘muher: Monday through no- m TO” I til :2 with several major issues including
M- — ." sai . m Cent: m. comm ‘ ‘
mmwmtm. poctodltlmandlbothtobedown theydecidedtomaithestoreatthe Sheyalsosaidthatthingsaregoing the d“. an m slain”; mflmafimg
www.mbm. hachmto'clockinthemmflng CivicCentcrendmmcditABiteof wellforthestoreasfaruflnlncco FIC- cornputerl.c1bleTV.videodisa.
‘Wehvourelowdnyllikom- mlmydnuid'floit's theAppietotncor-poratctheimue areconcemed.“Asionguweoen Marianna-optics.
Wehe,butonttnwhde.veheualotmhnwhtlu-dNewYork.Acca-din¢toflall. ythel’x'lh,we‘rehnppy,and|o Ri-hcitcethepowerendimpect
mllyhveaohodyetnamofp» patted. M it‘s still been a lot it they’re trying to «for cloths a lot firwe'vcbeenebletodotht." of the inter-ridden] corporation as
mama-m. M." ofhcalstorudon'theve. They'll-in received many congnt- another issue GRACIAS is con-
“Wo'vo boar real Inky. Poole momma-unmet "Wetrytobringditterentstyluto ulatiomontheirmccas. including ..__. -s- «up. _ ccrnedwith.
mmflywmmtn're iltwhnbothmdedddto mm,mftmclothu,m oriefromtheCommonwealthAttm- hfl-hmmfifl "Weoeridalotdadvu'tisingmu-
tryingtodoandtheycomedwne unthirfaat-yhtoarodity. partyclothu.mtiflnptlnttcx-ney.1heyevuigotasmvhit flfl‘fiwflhfl m,elothme—we
“.m'nmmmhwhom mwwemmthhdpfrun mun’ti-edtoeoeinngon‘t tromAnitaMeddui. "fleflnud nonunitmciimuridl‘mnot
lntwotimuawodjuttomnlw meuummmmm howhoowollwe'vemccoededyet, ‘mdnyxdkyandloamedown ”dehhhmfl 3"!“mewa
”whammxmalluid. mutt-mmuononhow ”that‘s hinge-imam hu-eanmibbytociunmnsimy milks-wound» how smypeopletcel mother
W said the project no renewal-e. still i," Hall said. “Why. we and uiephonerariguidlinita Mad- .. . ‘saw ~ mmn."fllleald.
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Legacy of Violence g.....o........ .................: :
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. Tom Press play chronicles trauma of Victims of rape, incest and domestic conflict L ”W5... c... " 269-3165
- _ .
ByLYN (‘ARLISLE .\ 1
Staff Writer :3. , ’ ,
"Legacy." UK Theater Department's newest produc- \‘ )j‘y ' ' .q.
tion, covers issues that until recently have been taboo. . '\ r .2 .1 3' .
The cloud of controversy hovering in the Lab Theater - i ‘ V , MK. I s
' of Fine Arts is concerned with rape and its aftermath. '. .- ., , x u at .4 -
”Legacy,“ opening tomorrow night. will attempt to , . _ , ~ ' .
clear the haze by focusing on how this violent crime af— . , = , ) , .
fects not only its victims, but the counselors in a rape . f. . _
crisis center who must deal with it every day. ” _, x ‘
in the interest of showing more original plays, ‘-‘Iiega ‘ 3 \ '
cy," written by rape counselor Toni Press, was picked a ‘4... .
from among several other original plays. Press. cur— . . .
rently living on the West Coast, will be in Lexington to «v w ‘_ ‘
present a forum covering the issues of rape. incest and i7” a , _ .
~ family violence - which crawl maliciously through the l 1:? gag: as. i , a . _._."
‘ lives of the play's characters — at 7 tonight. in the Stu- 1 risk ' : ‘ i 8; g " . '
dent Center Theater. _ ‘ I. , ~1 ‘
One particularily notable feature of “Legacy" is the l ‘. .» .. . . g l g at Keeneland
demanding set design. the result of design and technical l a- ggr . ‘ :fi. __ ~ 1, ..
. director John Halloway‘s imagination. The center is a . \ . i . . . , y ,-
, remodeled 19th century jail. that still has bars dividing |. Kt 3‘ - ” . ' g» Tuesday April 16, 1985
the offices and must host four different scenes on stage i l A _ i ,
. at the same time during the second act. . j: * .1’. ‘ . - ' .a.“ . . -
“Legacy's” action shifts between the present and ‘ a. ‘ A
. past, as we see both the modern rape crisis center and . «13“? . ra ltlon
' - on a different level — a small room to the left, rep- " ' '
. resenting the original jail. In the small room sits Patsy, Q” .fi Reserved GrandStand Seating
aslaveduringtheearly 180$. = -‘ ‘ 3 . W _, ' ‘
Patsy is destined to be hanged for smothering her in- ._~ . ‘. 95“ i f? for UK
fant girl, a child of mixed race whose father — her mas- Q f ... » \ - Fr” Programs
ter — raped Patsy repeatedly. Realizing that children , " . _ ' - . ' " 4 .. . . _
such as these were usually taken from their parents to Q a‘ ig « . _‘ ”l!” 3 YOU may wm two tickets
, . - live a horrible life. she decided her daughter would be L ’ v is, at, y " ’- ..
betteroffdead. Vii-Q gar Q .j; g to a football game
The victims in the present — who merit their own " ' 4»- § § and luncheon with
- “space" on stage during the second act — include Rox- ions-e ' ’ w .. a an, _
‘ anne and Jenny. Roxanne also is being tried for mur- ‘ ' _ TOMWAWAN/l‘mds'l“ DI’. and MI'S. Singletary.
der: She shot her husband after discovering he had 1-983ch the latest UK play, deals With rape across two centuries.
been forcing his daughter into acts of oral sex. Jenny,
' originally a counselor at the center. quits after the job (present) . . . have taken control of their lives as best as of the lawmember cast are new faces, actors {m A 1‘ DAY CULTURAL CRUISE
rekindles suppressed memories of her father raping her they can." around Iexington working with UK students. Ferrell 'I'O
at the ageof 5‘ . Ferrell said he found it challe i to direct this la said the chemistry between actors was extremly impor-
According to director Joe Ferrell. “Legacy" Is not a the n h “m f 1 p fly. tant. as the intense subject matter could prove draining.
. because re was 0 way e ever ee exac y
moral issue on whether these murders should have hap- what these women were experiencing. As a director, he By now, Ferrell feels the actors “trust one another on
pened Mimi“ n seemed the only way out for the for- encouraged them to expose their feelings so as not to stage, in termsofrelationships." .
merhtwo Vfifigrms p513" and R;i;fiinnetwere both protect- leave out the male half of the audience. “I want to Experience
ingt eir C_ . en,o yin very 1 eren ways. stress 'tis tanti-male it is in fact anti-r3 _" ”Legacy" opens at 8 p.m. tomorrow night in the Lab 0
“One Of the very important facts 0f the Pk‘lyr" Ferrell 1 no ' pe Theater. and will play at the same time April 11-13. and The Folklore Of AIOSko
said, “is to see that all the women. even With Violence Since “Legacy” is an associate production. about half AprilZl, 24, 26 and 28. . The Native Ari
. . , . 0 The Cultural Past
Britain s UB4O mixes re ac and techno- o 'TheGeo'osicPesence
. We will take you to more ports, more shore
ByJL‘DYCANTOR So with a lot of enthusiasm and little musical knowl- ing his brand of British cigarettes in a shop near the mtcursions'hand PM?“ more Of ALASKA
Associated Press edge, they decided to pick up some imtruments and hotel. on °"V° 9' ("“59 "‘9
play reggae music. They took their name from the ref- Lighting up his last Silk Cut. he said: “We come from WORLD EXPLORER CRl'lSES
NEW YORK — They were dark with Rastafarian erence number on an unemployment benefits form. re a very working class background. it’s really a shock to THE s s UNIVERSE
locks and blond and ruddy. Together they dipped. danc- hearsed six montls in a cellar and then went public in any of us that we can achieve something in the music ' ' . .
ed. talked, sang. beat on congas, blew trombones and local clubs. business." Our crunse ship
gave a stomping, screaming crowd at the Beacon The- Their latest release — all original material —— is However, it was a racially mixed neighborhood of ”959"“:
ater what they wanted —reggae music. “Geffery Morgan." on A&M Records. The album, which blacks. whites and Asians, that provided easy access to 0 Comfortable Accomadations
, For UB40, a band that plays a brand of reggae with has been No. 1 in Canada and in the Top 100 here, is the avarietyofmusic. e American and Chinese Cusine
pop appeal, the idea is simple. As keyboardist Michael most accessible to a pop audience, with up-tempo dance “It’ ha d t 1a to l h don’t f . A h l -
Virtue tells it: “Once everyone hears it. that‘s all they tracks and slick,high-tech production. ult's . ‘i 0 ”pug: d 9230:: wtlle comtliatm "l I'opo 09'“: Oceanographers
everwant tohear is reggae music. On a recent warm day in Central Park before per- 3 d ital; await 10 on ve hearildm we and other PhD's on board as
. . forming at one of two sold-out New York shows, Virtue tha. teve l hea mfg: wed more reggae guides
“When we were growing up. reggae muSlc was so dlf- lounged on the grass, awed but elated by the success of nmos P909 e 1' Y. 881 -
ferent than anything 9159- Everyone 8138 was listening the band’s first North American tour. Though UB40's music owes a lot to its Jamaican ”6T9! June ”th‘JUIy 1“".
to the Beatles and the Rolling Stones.“ Virtue said. Far removed from the life he expected he would roots, it definitely has its own sound. Some of the differ~ "“°"g“.."“'.°".' P.’°"“'°".‘".*°P"?*"'°"V°
“You had to understand it; 11 had llS_ own language . . - spend unemployed or working in a Birmingham car fac- ence comes from high-tech recording, and some from 0.152322: 3; m§:r:s:'v'::::;
It was something more; It was something better. tory. Virtue‘s biggest problem at the moment was find- blending white voices with traditionally black music. GOG-23:87.7
. Back i Birmingham. England. in 1978. Virtue and KER NEL 000-432-9286
‘ seven other schoolmates from an industrial London sub- 333 VI". 5'. [VIM Center
' urb — James Brown. All Campbell. Earl Falconer, Nor— CLASSIFIEDS. ONLY
, _ man Hassan. Brian Travels. Robin Campbell and Astro TRAVEl
. . w felt that not enough people had access to reggae BRINS' EXTENDED REGISTRA 1’0” HOURS 31695 News
, music. They thought it was a form of music that should RESUL 5- - euro-con
be as much a part of everyday listening as pop or jazz. F0, F8” “Adv?“ ”Wm M INTERNATIONALN
. Apnl 10-17 °""'""’ 3
. g - Sludenf Government Assocldflon Offices involved with academic advising, registration, fee ANNOUNCEMENT of 1 _ .3 #13/ I
5 - ‘ Proudly Presents payment, and delinquency clearance will be open accord- noisrnnon ' ' 12$ U
ing to the following schedule: PROCEDURE 1 3i '
, _ Professor Moshe Ma'os _ '°* "" I“ I" i
. 1 Former Arab Advisor to Ierali Defense Minister Wednesday, April 10 8:00 am. - 5:30 p.m. some: a. 4 , ‘1
. - Thursday, April ll 8:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. FALI. TERMS ‘, __ . ,
. » , Friday. April 12 8:OOa.m. - 4:30 p.m. Eta
-. April 1 0, 1985 7:00 p.m. ’Satiérday, Aplrilsli'l8 33:000.? 53:00 p.m. .MO 6, a
1 Mon ay, Apri : a.rn. - : p.m. ‘ _ J,
Old Student Center Theatre Tuesday. April I6 ezooom- -5=3° p-m- 3,1":m-mgmm" 1'42“?»"m' ' I333;
. . l . Wednesday, April ‘7 8:00am. I 5230 p.m. Fall terms. There may be no other opportunity to regis-
' . ' m.
1 - . . ‘ Admission Free um:
i ' * NOTE SPECIAL SATURDAY HOURS WWW
. - April to April 11
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Currently enrolled students includ- You may "ohm '0' EM"...
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1 ‘ IMPORTANT NOTICE :.......~°°'°'°“'°°°"°"*-'°“"- «w». m a... "a...
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P arks Continued from page one
“MW“WWW warnings by the medical proteoston that the tanning "Tmmmmmuedn m m. om
dotted three softball ticks ing and trial-related tiviti ‘ 1 ts ii Shak latl'I‘ink ma? wimmymm‘l‘h" skinevei invented for man.“ .
with , two equea ac es. Ispecia even suc as espeare “ ' many rma ogists warn against tanning Despite the conflicting viewpoints of tanni salon
tw football fleltkand anabolic: in “5:23.”. th:only ”95.113; amndHI‘t'eoodlandAY-tl‘ ' d Day camp “32'5““ "flit” mawfiymmi'?“3:‘ if,“ ' I ""3 "‘d,,,o,sphys‘°“"5' "my ””9” m :3" “id
0 1 . . air. pa can go — ra on en or ir 'n tanning' bed hipers,
m cuirts. Drury said the fields get nation egg-um to teach disabled in- On a warm summer day. the fami- for only $5 or so; therefore, they don't have to go to the ”I went to the tanning' bed every day for five days
alotolile. dividualstoride. . ly-oriented Southland Park on Hill dermatologist anymore.“Emmett said. before spring break so I wouldn’t burn in Florida, and
In addition to the fields and “Became of its size, it (Master- 'n' Dale Road is crowded with old Ira Mersack, a local dermatologist, strongly discour- now I will go once every two weeks to keep my tan “
courts, Shillito Park showcases a fit- son’s Station) can accommodate a and young. it contain; lexington’s ages his patients from using tanning beds. “Most der- said Sheila Crist,apsychology sophomore. ‘
neaa trail called . “Parcotirs.” The lot a activities at once. The most-used pool, a baseball field, a matologists won‘t recommend tanning‘ both because “I don‘t think any tanning device is foolproof. My own
l.75—mile lalg trail uses 18 exercise Bluest-ass Festival, a weekend shelter,I a basketball court and a owner qualifications do not require a medical back- family physician said that going to a tanning bed once a '
Sham W to ”h “Ch P31" music I'm-“VIII“ h“ been held soccer field- groundsothey cannot maintain proper control. week won’t affect me anymore thanthesun."she said. . ' ,'
MIMI ‘0 W 0" her personal PM“ at Mastaaon's Station Park: Plenty . “The American Academy of Demiatology strongly “i think the tanning beds are less dangerous than the —
cal limit. Sulli' to Park is open all of parking, matly on grass, is avail- And the last of the lal‘Et3 parks IS discourages the use of any artificial light source for cost sunifyou don‘tabuse them." Cris! added. '
yeararound. able. . I I Tales Creek. In 1971. the Clly 0‘ 13’? metic tanning,“ Mersack said. “Artificial forms of ra- Bark remarked: ”My patients remark how much ,
Masteraon's Station Park, which is Woodland Park. which is Drury s ington bought a country club on Cat diation accumulate in tile skin and eventually dryness W tanning beds look like comm and i tell them this _ , . II
located almgtherolllnggrassfields favorite, ls considered large ny nesway Drive. Now, that former of the 5km wrinkling, premature aging, and an in- observationisvery appropriate.“ .t . _
sum ".3; “ ' mm P”: "two“..mmsimbms “’23“ $1.32: swim. “may; “gem“; - .
tis to cnic areas, an on - o , es - SI swl '. . e sai . “ me oc warn against tanning
dooreidiibition arena with a seating pic-sized pool, six tennis courtIsIa: Iand two tennis courts for the pub- b? and some don't. Tanning beds do not increase the t GENERAL CINEMQ . , . . . .
‘t 2, and sat open basketball court. a baseball I ic’s use. c nces of ettin cancer. A lot of d t rid peopl “loam “mm-"mm '. . - .'
gapil y w M V andacommunity flavorallits own. here." 8 8 0C 01‘s 58 e The Kentucky Kernel, $2.50 All. SHOWS , I. . . - .
Built on the site of the first Meth- Woodland‘s central location, bor- The 6.238-yard Tales Creek Golf Joseph Bark, a local dermatologist, said the Ameri- 210 Journalism Build- "FORE‘PM- . ‘ .I I, , I, I:
odist church in Kentucky, Master- dered by Woodland,I Maxwell and Course has a par of 71 and is open can Academy of Dermatology warns that tanning beds ing. University of Ken- I: , I. . II
son's Station features horseback rid- High SWIS- Mk5 ll conducwe ‘0 all year. and booths can cause such damage as cataracts, lax lucky, Lexmgton, K y. mggfilliflgklMI . ~ ., ' '
skinand decreased immunity tolerance. 40506-0042. (606) 25 7~ ' ' ‘ . ', -, .
. “This task force feels that these bootls and beds have 2871, is published class ‘ - , , l '
. Am I. created a whole cohort of skin cancers." Bark said. days during the academ- I I ' ' ‘ ' . ‘ .‘
e was .~. y... m We... d... . _ -
Continued frompageone ing the summer session. . . I . ' . -
, , Third class postage paid , i .' I~ . .
Another area of concern is the nization is to network by computer be as supportive as possmle of her The UNnE/Ergtixof'KRefitnocNolfvzzfth r- at Lexington, Ky. ______’ . ‘ ~ - . .';
New World Information and Com- andsatellite. programflnanClally andotherWise. I Y U Y . e9 . I 0 4051 l. Subscri' ”on t 1H! lllLlNGIlllDSlll 3 3' .

. . rd hi h “It's an important acthlty' one mocies drug product evaluation unit is Cur- p 2-isa:oo , . . ~
mumcatlon 0 er w c I - a “When 18 don’t have a lot. of needs oril ‘ rentl seekin health non-smokin male ”"953 330 per year, $15 I l . ' ' ‘
new world order under the auspices peop I y to read newspaper head- Y 9 Y: 9 .1 d . WW. . . . ‘_ .
of UNESCO (United Nations Educa- money to travel, the best way we hnes to know that scholars need to volunteers between 18 and 45 years of age per “"795!” "1016’ .' 'I’IIIIFlAID "‘ll . . ,_
tion Scientific and Cultural Organi- Cfiflh“ do “hymns”? a “Elgar try to share research to try to un- to participate in a three weekend investiga- ThIe Kdemugky KserriIel is “w ”1.1, . . . .
zation) and deals with the concern WI aIsate ite I up, so . iIsI derstand differences between our tion (April 13, 20 and 27). Those interested prime y cripps~ é '. .i
that information in communication something that we ll be eXplonng. countries" Applegate said. “She must be in Lexington through the first week Howard Web COMP? l ' ' »
goes in a one way flow from the de- Rush said. lRuIsh) has been a real driving force of June for follow-up procedures. ny, 413 Louisville Air "mun”. MOVI‘IGI J - ~.- . -' - '.
veloped nations to the developing The UntvmhyI the college and behmd the growth of this nethvIork . pays $435.00 Park, Louisville, Ky. ', .j _ I,
nations. the d ~ - andwelry IOSUPW" her travels- For more information and to set up a screenin opt 40213. - . '

, epartment of commumcations . . 9 voucsacaomlvnipo n, . . , . . . .
“We dont get a lot of that back have all been very supportive of Rush said, “i hope the program . pomlmenl co|1233-5833 beforeAprillo 1985 ,.,°,.,o,,,o,I,°,I,o ., I
from them — a lot at the developing ~ - will create a mutual respect and un- ‘ ~ . . ,
, . GRACIAS. Bush said, and she said . . .
emf-11$ W81“ ‘0 equalize the bal- she hopes the first steering commit- derstanding of our cultures. our dif« .
ance of news from the North to the tee meeting can be held on this ferences and similarities. . > ‘
South," Rush said. campus “I think that our kind of lnetwork- . ‘.
Rush said that once she puts a ' . ing) organization is the concept of . . .- .
steering committee in place the James Applegate, chairman of the the future and we‘ll see if we can . » ~ ~
group can begin working on their department of communications, provide the opern' nial definition for _, . . I .
goals; the ultimate goal of the orga- said, “our department has tried to it." / - / . . . .
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° W “V p” on Affects You