xt73xs5jdf3d https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt73xs5jdf3d/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2003-01-10 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, January 10, 2003 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 10, 2003 2003 2003-01-10 2020 true xt73xs5jdf3d section xt73xs5jdf3d  

Tanning in a shower? New option in getting bronzed

PRIDAYKENTUCKY

- g ’ ‘ Louisville“
, . Cincinnati
~'- ,. a mono close
destinations
l2

- . . Take a.

‘ day trip
Nashville,
Gatiinbun).

 

 

January 10, 2003 Cuisine 3 years of indepehnce A http: www.kykernei.corn

 

 

The Spring break
phenomenon

Movies, music and MTV have influenced firingtbreak’s place
ge s

in American popular culture -—— and in co

 

Annette Funioeilo and
Frankie Avalon starred in
a series oi heath-themed
movies in the 1960s. The
first movie in the series.
Beach Party. was released
in 1963. The movies com-
bined music. popular
actors and glamour.
Eventually. the taro main
characters, Frankie and
Dolores, married.

These Inevks helped
fuel the spring break
craze, as thousands of
students flocked to
Florida's sunny beaches tor spring break partying. Dayton .
Beach and Fort Lauderdale became poputu destinations in the
mummkinoueinfleridauaslaatthetimhutwas
laterrdsedteZiJaaylecalresirlentscompflnelakoutthe
exoessivedrhklag.partying,traiflcandneise.hutinthe
mmrida'sheachesneretheplacetehetorcoheoe
spring breakers.

 

 

 

 

Overwhehnedhycrowds,rortl.audereaiearid0aytona
Beachheeancraekinoemonsprhiebreakerwivm
manystudentstootheriecalesJ‘hisiletulentvaca-
tinned in Clear-ater Beach in 1988.

 

 

.A4 0.- .1 ..-».A_-. ”as..-

1 The Student neriyof Kentuk ',

udents’ minds

Whether they headed to Fort Laud-
erdale, Daytona Beach, Aspen or
Panama City, college students have
turned one ordinary week each
spring into a cultural pilgrimage.

For many, spring break planning
begins during these frigid winter
days; thoughts of sunny beaches and
relaxation invade as the spring se-
mester commences.

It’s a college tradition immortal-
ized in movies, music and television.
Even though many students do ser-
vice projects or work at home during
the week, the image of spring break
remains one of revelry.

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19905 & 20005
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othermortleeatioeshavepreuelnpapdarityhtheeliy
partofthisdecade. '

 

 

 

 Z I FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 2003 | KENTUCKY KERNEL‘S SPRING BREAK PLANNER

GET AROUND

fun and cheap

 

oad trips:

The Great Smoky
Mountains National
Park Is about tour
hours away and
provides lots of tun
tor nature lovers.
The park is located
near Gatlinhurg,
Tenn.

PHOTO IURNISHE D

 

 

Hit the road, Jack: Many cities within day's drive
provide affordable fun, entertainment and adventure

By Robin Pierce
Eofiniautinc Witt?

Jessica Carlson isn‘t go»
ing to the beach this year
for spring break she does»
n't have the money for a
weeklong excursion to
Panama City or Cancun.

Instead. the agriculture
biotech freshman is going
home to Delaware to relax
and catch up with friends.
but that doesn't mean she
won't be having fun.

With the onslaught of

beach vacation advertise-
ments, it seems every col-
lege student is beach
bound. Yet. like Carlson.

can afford the
wants to

Hill I’Vi‘l'XllIlt‘
trip. or even
take It.

Alternatives to the typi'
cal beach holiday exist ,.
many just a day's drive
away For students who are
short on cash or have to
work during the break,
these day trips can be a fun
way to spend the break.

"I'll be working most of
spring break. but I'll proba-
bly take a little road trip to
Indianapolis to explore the
city." said Mark Nally. a com-
puter science sophomore.

Cincinnati and
Louisville are two conve-
nient places for day trips

with concerts. shopping and
museums.

In Louisville. visitors
can stop by the Speed Art
Museum. the Louisville Slug-
ger Museum. the Louisville
Zoo and the Louisville Sci-
ence Center. which has an
IMAX theater.

Cincinnati features the
Cincinnati Art Museum and
the Cincinnati Museum
Center. with three museums
in one building.

Nashville. Tenn. is only
about two hours south and
has plenty of inexpensive
hotels and sights. such as
the Grand Ole Opry.

Newport. Ky, near
Cincinnati. is the home of
Newport on the Levee. a
new riverfront mall that
houses many shops and an

 

[MAX theater. The Newport
Aquarium is also part of
Newport on the Levee.

Gatlinburg. Tenn. is
four hours away and has
lots of local shops. The
Smoky Mountain National
Park is only 15 minutes
away from Gatlinburg.

For nature lovers. the
Red River Gorge is about an
hour away and has dozens
of trails and campsites. The
park is open all year round
and is popular for rock
climbing and canoeing.

For those who like
caves. there is Mammoth
Cave and a small cave sys-
tem in southern Indiana
called Marengo Caves. Lo-
cated in Marengo. Ind.. a
large section of the caves is
still unexplored.

i
i
i
i
i
l

i
I

 

Students use
break to serve

Helping: Religious groups use break to help others:
UK Volunteer Center may plan secular service trips

By Sara Cunningham

Sim wanna

Psychology junior Katie Vogelsang says she has never

been one to he a

round the beach all day.

So as she approached her first spring break at UK. \"ogel-
sang decided not to go with the rest of the crowd on the more
traditional trips. Instead. she went on an alternative spring

break trip with the l'lx' Catholic New
man Center.

“It was my freshmen year, and I
wanted to meet new people but i didn't
want to just sit around all week.” \'o-
gelsang said. "This was a cheaper way
to have sortie fun. be productive and
help people all at the same time "

Vogelsang has taken a similar trip
every year since her first.

This year. the Newman Center. the
Church of Christ and the Baptist Stu-
dent Union are all offering alternative
spring break opportunities. Though
groups organize the trips differently.
they share a common goal: students
traveling to serve others.

Students will be traveling to Flori-
da. New Mexico. Texas. California. Jar
tnaica and Bolivia on trips this spring.

“I think it’s important to realize
that other countries need help. too.
and their problems can affect the
United States." said education junior
Annie Hohl. Hohl is planning the trip
to Bolivia with the Newman Center.

The service opportunities are as
varied as the list of travel destina-
tions. Students will be participating
in a Habitat for Humanity project.
volunteering on an American Indi-
an reservation and working at an
orphanage.

Psychology junior Brad Presley
said it is hard to compare the experi-
ence of going on an alternative spring
break trip to going on a more tradi-
tional trip.

“It's fulfilling in a completely dif-
ferent way.“ Presley said. “I‘ll remem-
ber this trip more.“

There are several organizations
on campus planning trips for this
year, but all of them are associated
with religious groups. said Rachel

This
was a
cheaper
way to
have
some
fun, be
productive
and help
people at
the same
time.”

— Katie Vogelsang,
psychology junior

Zeillmann, an intern at the UK Student Volunteer Center.

Students can contact the Volunteer Center to get more in-
formation about trips already being planned. In the future.
Zeillmann said. the Volunteer Center may organize another
trip that won't be associated with any campus ministry.

 

 

 

 

 

 

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JOHN "mm KERNEL STAFF

A Mystic Tan booth at SunSpa on Tlverton Road. This product,
which can be found at SunSpa, Bronz and Suntan City, uses a fine
mist ol sell-tanner. instead of the artificial light of tanning beds, to

tan its users.

itziirucitviteiiiiges sjiiiiiic iiintt contort | FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 2003 | 3

New tanner offers easy tanning alternative

No sun required: Fake tanner healthier than sun;
students say it's convenient and natural-looking

By Elizabeth Brennan
romantic ditto? ' 7'

Three local tanning sa-
lons are offering a safer
way to get that bronze glow
without the harmful ef-
fects.

SunSpa. Summer Bronz
and Suntan City all offer
Mystic Tan. a new product
that doesn't involve harm~
ful ultraviolet rays or or-
ange-streaked skin.

(‘hristina Duvall. a
SunSpa employee. said that
many customers like the
convenience and other ben-
efits of Mystic Tan.

"Many customers do it
for special occasions. or if
they are freaked out about
UV rays. because they
cause aging." Duvall said.

She said that instead of
using artificial light. like
tanning beds. Mystic Tan

showers a fine mist of self-
tanner all over the body. 13
seconds on the front then 13
seconds on the back side,
The customer gets into a
booth that has a small dis-
penser with three holes
that emits a shower of
DHA. a chemically safe sug-
ar substitute.

Bethany Webster.
sophomore. said Mystic
Tan was strange at first.

“It was kind of creepy
in the stall. At first I felt
like I couldn't breathe. It
took a little getting used
to." she said.

Duvall said that after
the short spray stops. the
customer is wet. as if they
have just taken a shower.
They are then advised to
dry off completely. to avoid
streaks. In order to avoid
orange hands and feet. they
recommend putting on a

liberal amount of lotion
Duvall said the spray won‘t
stain clothes or hair.

Marsha Klaibet‘. a i‘egu»
1211' customer at SunSpa.
said she uses Mystic Tan
for special occasions She
said she likes it. because “it
gives you that instant glow
you can't get from a regular
tanning bed.“

The tan look reaches its
peak after about 11 hours.
and lasts anywhere from
five to seven days. If you‘re
going for a special occa-
sion. like a formal. this
means you WHLlltl want to
Come early that morning or
the day before.

Duvall said that the
most frequently asked ques-
tion about the product is
whether it will turn the
skin orange.

“It won‘t turn you or-
ange. because with most
self-tanners you just glob it
on. but this Mystic Tanning
emits a fine mist spray that
gives you a brotizy

JOHN WAMPLERl «than 3w;
Mystic Tan works by delivering a
line mist oi sell-tanner all over
the tanner's body as they stand
in a booth. The tanner is emit-
ted from a small dispenser with
three holes, seen above.

glottf'shv said.

l)!i\:ill recommends ex
foliatin: or iisiiig a loofah
before you tan. to get rid ot
dead skin cells. \‘i‘llit‘ll otter.
causes it to wear off sooner
Also. avoid showering oi
sweating for four hours at
ter tanning.

You can get this quick
tan without a burn for
about $23.

It won’t turn you orange, because with most self-tanners you

Justglob it 911

- MARSHA KLEIBER

Foreign students use time off to explore the United States

Activities: Some students plan out-of-state trips,
others will participate in campus programs for break

By Dustin Adkins
CONTRIBUTING WRIIER

Most of UK‘s 1.550 inter—
national students will not
travel home over spring
break, but many see the week
as a chance to explore parts
of the United States outside
of Kentucky.

“Not many internation-
al students will go home just
because the week’s not long

enough." said Karen Slay-
maker. assistant director for
international student ser-
vices. Many international
students. she said. have jobs
in Lexington.

For that reason. both
Jewell Hall and Blanding I re-
main open over the break. In-
ternational residents can stay
on campus during breaks for
a $54 fee plus the existing cost
of undergraduate housing.

UK sponsors a few activi
ties planned exclusively for
international students stay-
ing on campus: the Office of
International Affairs will
sponsor one such trip.

Students will spend a day
at a rural Eastern Kentucky
school making presentations
about their cultures for a pro-
ject titled “International
Classroom.“ At the same
time. they will be able to
learn about educational ob-
stacles and successes in Ap-
palachia.

Most international stu—

dents. however. said they will
make their own plans.

Sali Li. a graduate stu-
dent in the Patterson School.
chose to travel last spring.
But instead of heading to the
beach or the city. Li donated
his time to an alternative
spring break outing.

Li said that alternative
spring break was an opportu-
nity to raise money from 10-
cal businesses to take a trip
for volunteer work.

“Some students want to
learn different kinds of skills
outside of the classroom." he

said.

Li and three other inter»
national students joined a
group who helped to clean a
home near Morehead and
build a porch for people in
need.

If possible. Li said he
wants to attend another alter
native spring break this year
in Eastern Kentucky or West
Virginia.

Many of UK‘s interna—
tional students are on a tempo-
rary exchange program. Be-
cause their time here is limit-
ed. spring break is one of their

few chances to see other parts
of the United States,

"I want to travel around
because I only have one year
here." said Kotomi Makaino.
an English junior from Japan
If possible. she hopes to visit a
friend in Ohio over the break.

Christie llegarty. a joui‘»
nalism junior from England.
said international students
should venture outside Ken-
tucky during their stay

"I‘m probably going to go
to New York and my mom is
going to meet me there." she
said.

 

 

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Dear Spring Breaker,

Nightlife

 

Spri’mg/ Bred/kl
out Myrtle Beach

$125 per person

Come spend spring break with us at the Sea Palms Motel in
downtown Myrtle Beach! We have a great location one
block from the Pavilion and Boardwalk area.

The package includes the following:
”7 nights accommodations (4 persons per room)
“1 complimentary ticket per person to Mother Fletcher’s

“1 home cooked meal for dinner
"Great location! Great fun! A spring break to remember!

The cost of the package is $125.00 per person including
tax. This package is priced according to 4 people per room.

Myrtle Beach is the. place for s rin
Call for reservations 1-80

break!

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"K... s

 

 4 | FRIDAY JANUARY 10, 2003 I KENTUCKY KEENEL'S SEEING BREAK PLANNEE

MUS":

STAYING IN LEXINGTON? BE ENTERTAINED WITH THESE SHOWS AND EVENTS

PHOTO FURNISHED

Rock band Coldplay (featuring lead singer Chris Martin. above) will
play In Louisville at the Palace Theatre on March IO.

Canadians and
ZOOZ Winter
Olympics gold
medalists Jamie
Sale' and David
Pelletier will come
to Rupp this
spring.

PHOTO FURNISHED

By Elizabeth Brennan
CONTRIBUTING WRITER

Just because you re not going anVVVhe1e foi spi ing
break doesn’t mean you have to sit at home doing nothing
Local venues are hosting a variety 01 activities VVoith
checking out:

* Smucker’ 8 Stars On Ice
7. 00 p m. March 20 at US Bank Aiena 11‘111111113
Firstar Center in Cincinnati Ohio. Stais 1anging from
Canadian gold medallists Jamie Sale and D 1V1d Pelletiei
to ice skating legends Katarina Witt and Todd Eldredge
will be performing. Tickets range 110111 $54 to $82.

* Kentucky Men 0' War V‘s. Cincinnati
Cyclones
7: 30 p.m. March 14 at Rupp A1e11aor":051 M nth 22 ii
p.m. at US Bank Arena Tickets range f1 om 89 817

* Coldplay
March 10 at The Palace Theatre in LouiSV ille. KV Tick-
ets cost $32. 50 and go on sale at 10 a. 1n Satu1daV. J 111. 18.

* Disney presents The Lion King
March 22. 2003. at 2:00 and 8:00 p.m. or March 23. 2003.
at 1:00 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. at Proctor and Gamble Hall in
Cincinnati, Ohio. Ticket prices range from $22.50 to $87.50.

*Louisville Ballet 50th Anniversary Gala
7:30 p.m. March 14 or 1:30 p.111. and 8:30 p.m. March 15.
at Whitney Hall in Louisville. Tickets range from $16.50 ~
$73.50.

‘WALKANDTALK

What are your spring break
memories?

“I hitchhiked to Florida on at least one
occasion Me and 10 other students from
UK would sleep on floors or on roofs until
local police would bust us for vagrancy. I
ended up in jail for the night got out the
next morning. There' 5 nothing like [spring
break]; it's a youthful exuberance that all
students should experience at least once."

- GATEWOOD GALBRAITH. FORMER

Galbraith CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATE

“I went to Ft Lauderdale with my broth!“
and fell madly in love with Dodie mm
Indiana University. We spent seven MI
together; I was positive she was the one.
We spent every waking moment together
and when I left we promised to keep in
touch. But I never saw her again" 8m
things have a way of working out; I‘ve
been together with my wife for 14 M:

OeSantis now.

- ALAN DESANTIS, CONNUNICATION m ‘

“Right now. I haven't got to take a spring

break trip in two years because I’ve been

painting banners and sorting campaign

cards. This year I'm going to Savannah,

Ga.. for a St. Patrick’s festival. It’s one of

the largest in the country. I went three
' years ago and had a real fun time.”

- TIM ROBINSON, SG PRESIDENT

Robinson

“1 was always chasing animals in some
part of the world, like the Florida water .
rat or the water moccasin. I went to New .
5 Mexico looking for a aroo rat
_ ; Wyoming for a white snows 0e hare Last
year I went snorkeling in the coral reek & ’
the Bahamas and caught a black rat. It was
on my checklist of things to do.” .

- JAMES KRUPA. BIOLOGY

 

Compiled by staff writer Emily Burton.

 

ON. TV!

GET FFTEE STUFF!

Live on SEC-TV
WOMEN’S BASKETBALL
VS ALABAMA

Sunday, January 12
p.m.

Memorial Coliseum

See. Valerie Still’s
' ' retirement.

Arrive early
to receive a
UK Celebriduck!

 

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Look Great for
Spring Break!

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KENTUCKY KERNEL’S seams BREAK coiriou | FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 2003 l s

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"WANTED: hard working individual, good
interpersonal skills to help expand busi-

ness to UK and Lexington area. Full, PT, no
sales experience necessary. Call 859-245-

 

8386.
ADVLiiiI'SING SALES Posu iloNS available
for UK's Yearbook. The Kentuckian. Call
Deanna at 257-2872 for info.

Room, board and

on campus parking in exchange for work-
ing one night a week and every forth
weekend. 342 South Limestone or call
2.543998. _, ., -

BABY SITTET‘NEEDW. Flex hourszO-
30/wk. Daytime only. $7/hr. 245-2969 or
6€I'Z§2.9;_ M...“

BADYSITTER NEEDED. l 2 days/wk. Hours
flexible. Background check required 983-
9924. y- __ . .,
BABYSITTER WANTED. Work on campus at
our home 2 days/wk. Full or 1/2 days. 3
mo. old. 323-7698. WWWW. ..
CITIEDCARECENTER needs teaclier'assis-
tants for PT work this Spring. Hours most
needed are 3-530 each day. Call 253-

2273.

CHILD CTRE‘TITEDED. Tuesifiuii S77h'r.
271-9552. _
CONGRESS INN HOTEL. Desk clerk PT/FT.
Students urged to apply. 1700 N. Broad-
we -A M29900.- . W ....._ c
EA N MONEY... If you are a social drinker
between 21-35 years of age. You can earn
money for being in a research study on
the effects of alcohol on behavior at UK.
Not 21??? That's okay, you can earn
money in other research study for persons
18 years or older that does not involve
alcohol. For more information on both
studies call 2573137. _ .__~..
ESTABLISHED MARKETING RESE—ARCII Firm
is looking for high caliber, reliable indwid-
uals for PT p05itions. Flexible hrs. Call
263-81E -3 _. fl_
EXPERIENWBABYSITTER starting Spring
Semester to care for my 1 1/2 yr. old son
on Weds. Pay is SlO/hr. Reply to Margaret
Readdy‘ ready®rns.uky.ed_u. _
HARTLAND SUBWAY: Hiring 1“ ~ 2" Shift.
Apply in Person a 3651 Kennesaw Drive
b/w 9am-3pm.

HEALTHY VOLUNTEERS NEEDED for Behav-
ioral studies. Researchers w/ the UK Col-
lege of Medicine, Dept. of Behavioral Sci-
ences are recruiting healthy volunteers
ages 18-50 to participate in ongoing mul-
tiple research studies that evaluate the
behavioral effects of prescribed FDA
approved medications. Oualified volun-
teers will be paid for their partICipation.
Studies involve completion of 1-35 testing
sesSions depending on studies for which
you may qualify. Studies are run in a
pleasant setting during daytime hours.
Snacks, movies, video games and reading
material will be provided. Please call 859-
257-5388 for more information. Investiga-
tors will return your call to discuss eligi-
bility.

 

 

 

 

HORIZON CAMPS-Are you a dynamic, ener-
getic, compassionate, motivated individ-
ual looking for the EXPERIENCE OF A LIFE-
TIME7 If so, Horizon Camps is the place
for you! Horizon Camps is made of five
OUTSTANDING co-ed summer camps. seek
ing AMAZING staff to work With INCREDI
BLE kids ranging from age 7 to 15 loca
tions: NY, PA, ME, WV Positions avaiiabie
in: group leading, athletics. theatre-arts,
water sports, outdoor education, and so
much more. For more information and to
complete an application please contact
us: wwwhorizoncampscom 1-800-544
5448. Salary, room board, laundry, travel
royided. Internshi_s_available. 7
INDEPEDANT. AFB TIOUS self-starter for
telemarketing position wanted. Sales
experience, on the Job training, competi-
tive hourly wage 9 commission Contact
CDI.IS_2_78'2223_-.._ .. -. ,
JEFFERSON—FITNESS CLUB IS hiring fitness
instructors. FT/PT Contact Shannon at
asst-see..- , . , , .-,
KIDS PALCE Indoor Adventure Playground
is hiring a P1 Asst. Manager. Excellent
customer sen/ice as well as food service 9
retail experience 30 hr/wk. Good pay, tun
enVironment + free membership to Lex-
II‘SIQ DEW.“ ' 953!” ..C GUJIEQ Z 7 3.15.4 3i-
KIDS PLACE Indoor Adventure Playground
is hiring PT staff for all departments. Fun
work environment and free membership to
SEX‘"?t913IhI§£‘£.£IILD; C.§“.2.7.2'55§§: .2
NATI NALTCADEMY Now hiring PT M-F
@600. Call 273-‘329w2for interview. ..
PRIVAIE Sm currently looking for
Responsible, Enthu5iastic and Nurturing
individual to assist the lead teacher in our
preschool classroom. Experience a +.
Hours are Sam-12pm, M-F Please call the
Director at 335-9922. 7M“ WWW”
SALES—REPRESENTATIVE needed. Annual
base * weekly commission. Fuil benefits,
401 K. First year earning potential $35K l.
Contact area 621-0698.
WANTED: Mother's Helper. Weekdays.
Schedule , ti hrs. negotiable. Childcare.
light housework. Nursmg/Education major
preferred but not required. Call 269-3810
b/f 9pm.

 

s,“ . .53,

WNW 0N LIME welcomemw student?
Fall speCiaIs: Men's cuts only $12! High-

See CLASSIFIEDS on 6

 

     

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 6' | FRIDAY. JANUAY 10. 2002 i mnucnv BREAK on_on‘

PARTY SMART

 

Stay safe over break

Even though spring break is a time for fun and friends. remember that it’s still
important to be safe. Having a good time shouldn’t be at the risk of personal safety.
Follow these basic rules for traveling and parties and have a good spring break!

Basic safety

Don‘t (am all of your rash and cred»
it cards at one lliilt‘. Leave some extra
L‘;i>I1 in a safe place in ease. ’I‘ravelers
i‘lieqlies. available at most banks. are a
good nay to sail-guard your money.

it‘ robbed. gue up \our money. purse
and any valuables don't fight' (‘ail
911 later. but your life is more impor-
tant than money

Hotels

Be careful around balconies. Don't
elimh or sit on railings. Falls from bal»
eonies. no matter how far. can be deadly.

Parties

Don‘t leave a sick friend alone at a
party. Get someone to eall ‘lll and stay
with the friend.

a: If someone passes out. turn them on
their side to prevent choking and call
for help immediately

»: lion't leave your drink unattended or
take an open drink from sotiieoiie you
don't know. Even if it looks or smells
fine. don't!

Go with people you trust. Stay in a
group and don't let any friends leave
with strangers. It‘s better to stay in a
group than to wander off alone.

Traveling

2 If driving. be sure to check out your
car before driving. Things like oil.
coolant. washer fluid and other compo-
nents should all be inspected before a
trip. Also Check the spare tire in case of
a flat.

Tell family and friends about your
trip. Let them know where you'll be go-
ing. where you‘ll be staying, when
you‘ll be leaving and coming back and
other details about your trip. Then call
when you arrive and let them know you
made it safely.

Fi'oin the loiiosloy College Police 0091..
http:,I/wwn.nollosiey.odiilPoiice/Crime_Pmorit|on/

Don't pack too many people in an ele-

It may be fun.
could cause the

\‘11101‘.
“eight
break.

CLASSIFIEDS

Continued from page 5

lights with cut only $65! Full-sets only $25!
Fills only $15! Manicures with paraihn dip
only $12! Perms only $50! Tanning pack-
ages and Waiting! 505 Euclid Ave, 252-
SNlPll

ifilfliNGTGN BETU’WTOTHCE Torsio-
dents by students! Updo's $15 to 20! Full
sets only $15, fills $10! Highlights only $35!
Cuts $5! Evening appts. Available! Call for
appt.! 278-7483.

ABORTION SERVICES. Free pregnancy tests.
Confidential. Pregnancy options. 276-0214.

iiZfltarrodsbur Rd. W
Eiiumifi fivbfiokfiics GROW LIGHTS, and

Organic Gardening Supplies. In Michier's
Greenhouses, 417 East Maxwell, Lexington.
381-0868.

1 G—'0NE"- “Powerful,

Uplifting. incredible Ending' FREE DVD for
UK students. l per address. Hurry!
www.80neiheFilmcom.
ROSES: Red 8 Colors. 1 dozen cash and
carry $14.98. Delivered in gift box $21.98 a
delivery charge. imperial Flowers. 233-
7486.

 

 

hilt the extra
elevator

to is 21 years old.

asset.

TWA m, 1 BA Apt. Nov rent is Free.
w/D, D/w. Walk to campus Call 381- 0854
for more into. ~__>
FENHWWITEEDED—to share with
2 females, furnished 3 BR, 2.5 BA town-
house. W/D, Gainsway. $300/mo. including
utilities. I338-3512 or 885-0444.

14 .3 BR, 2 BA—. Janu-
ar rent is FREE! Call 859- 948 8443.
EU I185 200 mo. or furnished
suite oars/nit). Grad student preferred.
kitchen, utilities, DSL internet provided;
N/S, N. pets, $255 deposit. 266-1434, 806-
4434. __
War UK, to share in? 2
females in 3 BR house. Very nice. 983-
0126.

SERVEGES

UNEIIIE FIEIIIC: Do your taxes online @
http://www.abso|utetaxescom tor a mini-
mal tee 0159.95 tor 1040EZ and $14.95 for
1040. FREE E FILE”

e The legal drinking age in all 50 states

TIPS/spring_bnak.htrni

 

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WWW cfiTn,
Jamaica, Bahamas 8 Florida, Best Parties,
Best Hotels, Best Prices! Group discounts,
group organizers travel tree! Spa