xt7hhm52js25 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7hhm52js25/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1984-09-21 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, September 21, 1984 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 21, 1984 1984 1984-09-21 2020 true xt7hhm52js25 section xt7hhm52js25  

 

Vol. LXXXIX. No. 2.

K

Established 1094

KENTUCKY

er 1121

University of Kentucky. Lexington. Kentucky

Independent since 1971

Friday, September 2], l984

 

Ford lends support
to GOP candidates

By ELIZABETH CARAS
News Editor

Former President Gerald R. Ford
criticized Walter Mondale‘s econom-
ic proposals during a local Republi-
can rally last night. calling the
Democratic presidential nominee‘s
plan “a disaster."

Ford. who spoke before about 700
people at Lexington Center, stumped
for both President Reagan and
Mitch McConnell. the Republican
contender for the US Senate seat
held by Democrat Walter D. Hud-
dleston.

"We are being told that the defi-
cits out there in the years of '85. '86
and '87 are going to be too high."
Ford said. “I like the solution that
Ronald Reagan promises and I think
the answer proposed by Walter Mon-
dale is a disaster.“

Ford said if the budget proposal
recently submitted by Mondale was
approved. the “disasterous tax in-
crease of $85 billion on the American
people would trigger another Carter-
Mondale recession."

And he said if Mondale. who
served as vice president under for-
mer President Jimmy Carter. were
elected. the economic gains made by

Arab students
commemorate
refugee deaths

By DOUGLAS E. PITTENGER
Staff Writer

Thirteen members of the UK
Chapter of the Organization of Arab
Students tOASt handed out leaflets
and posted Signs yesterday in the
free speech area protating the mas-
sacre of the Sabra and Shatila Pal-
estinian refugee camps in Beirut.
two years ago by lsreali trained kill-
ers

“According to the United Nation's
estimate. there were about 2.300
men. women and children who were
slaughtered. but we believe that
there were much more.“ said Rash-
ad Bey. marketing senior and presi-
dent of OAS. He said US. envoy.
Phillip Habibe. guaranteed the safe-
ty of the people in the refugee
camps if the Palestine Liberation
Organization evacuated its forces
from West Beirut.

However. Israeli troops and tanks
sealed off the gates of the camp and
killers trained by the Israelis shot
down the civilians. ”With the help of
the Israelis. they tkillerst sealed off
the camps and they tlsraelist
brought the killers into them and
they started slaughtering them

Bey said that since the massacre.
the OAC commemorates the event
every year in order to remind peo-
ple of what happened. “We don‘t
want anyone to forget it because
they did not forget the Holocaust
which happened 40 years ago. "

He believes that the purpose of the
massacre was part of Israel's plan
to rid the Middle East of all Pales-
tinians.

He said he wanted the protest to
make students aware of the two
massacres “We are mainly remind-
ing our students at this University
that we will not forget what hap-
pened in Sabra and Shatila because
a lot of men. women. and children
were slaughtered. killed and cut.“

 

 

 

 

the Reagan administration would be
reversed.

“If you go back four years ago,
you will find that the Carter-Mon-
dale administration tumed over to
the Reagan-Bush administration a
country that was in trouble." Ford
said.

“The Ronald Reagan approach is
a much sounder. wiser. judicious ap-
proach — and the net result is the
American people are going to cast
aside the Mondale recession budget
for the Reagan economy."

Ford. pointing to a majority of Re-
publican election victories since
World War II. said the election of
McConnell to the Senate would help
the president gain the support he
needs in the legislative branch.

“If we're going to have Ronald
Reagan as our next president for an.
other four years. we certainly want
him to have the kind of support in
the Congress so that his basic pro-
grams to help our economy. to im—
prove our military capabilities can
be enacted by the House as well as
by the Senate." he said.

Ford said he is pleased with Mic
Connell‘s stands on the two basic is-
sues that he said are crucial in this

GERALD R. l-‘URD

country: economic policy and na-
tional security

Ford also critictzcd Huddleston's
voting record on issues of national
security. focusing on the Democratic
incumbents stand against the con
troverSial B-l bomber program.
which was revived by Reagan to re
place the aging 8-52 bomber

“The incumbent voted against the
B-1 bomber program. the incumbent
voted against the 31X program." he
said "By eliminating the B-1 bomh~
er program. it forces the L‘nited
States to rely on the 8052 They‘re
great aircraf'ts. but they're 23 or :to
years old

"Some of those planes arc older
than the pilots that fly them' he
said

SGA tries to attract more students
by alternating locations of meetings

Hy S:\('Il.\ DEVRtXtMl-IN
Senior Staff Writer

In an attempt to attract students
to its meeting. the Student Govern-
ment Association held its last meet-
ing at Holmes Hall

Aside from the senators and the
executive branch. there were only
about four or five visitors

"Really. we get very poor atten-
dance trom students." said John
(‘ain. SGA senior vice president The
only time attendance is up is in the
spring during election time or if
there is a big issue in the Senate “1
think if we generated a lot of inter~
est. they tstudentst Wlil start
looking forthe meetings ”

Holding meetings at various cam-
pus locations was in the platform of
the executive branch "We try to
make student government more ac-
cessible." (am said

Tim Freudenberg. SGA pres1dent.
said there were several things the
executive branch pledged to do to
make them more accesmble on cam»
pus and one way to do tlus was to
move meetings around campus

('am said the advantage to having
iiicctings all over campus is that "a
lot of people stopped in and looked
in. they knew that this was their stu-
dent government They may not

have stayed but at least they know
we were viSible to them ”

At the Aug. 29 meeting. the Senate
passed a bill that will give students
the opportunity to speak at Senate
meetings. (‘ain said "Everyone. in
theory is a member of student guy
ernment " Members are allowed to
speak no more than i‘ivt- minutes to
ay'oid lengthy speakers during t-lec
tion time. ('am said

This is another way of "saying we
want to hear what you have to say. ‘
I-‘reudenberg \alti "We want to
know about it. so we can help

(‘am said he hopes to add one
more meeting for the fall semester
on the schedule at a different place
He said he is talking with a fi'ateriii
ty preSident to have a mf’t‘IlIlfl at his
house He would not til>t‘l‘i.\t‘ which
fraternity until set plans arc made

He is hopeful that the meeting at
the fraternity house will work otit
well "liven if we get so mcn from
the fraternity. it will he a good
size '

For the next nit-cling t tllii \illtl tic
will put up posters and send letters
to all student orgaiii/ations and row
dencc hall c'tllllit'lb telling their;
whcrc thc niwtirigs '.\lll be on can.
pus

(‘ain said he: would also like to
hold meetings a'. \iirious locations in
tht-spring

(‘am said Holmes Hall is an ideal
place to have a meeting because it
has a big lobby and is closer to all
north campus reSIdence halls

"I really liked having it here

Holmes Hall . when it will generate
more interest in our organization.
we will get more done '

r‘i‘c-udcnberg said several senators
had conic- up to him after the meet»
ing and had sald they had never
been in Holmes Hall before

Two years ago student govern
nit-iii also held meetings at several
locations on campus "We did this
with limited success. Freudenberg
said

'\\c arc making a concerted ef»
tort to inform people to what SGA is
all about.‘ he said

Hc said he docs not think students
are apathetic today ‘They just care
about other things academics.
t‘lt "

"\Vt- will do out best and get stu—
dent government out and make it
lli'tl‘t' accessible. lain said "I
would like to we us having our of»
ilt‘t‘ open one night a week It
iot-sizt cost as anything to do this

>tl-.t' ing!" .: Liz‘t‘iy'

'1". "t‘\'_ an). lllt‘("lllfl will be at
Lon suit. i1: 'l‘hc tlct 31
the t‘omplex

li'lilt'l
ll.t‘t".lllg \ ii luv .17

t‘oii.iiitrii~

 

 

Medical Center opens doors to educate the public

m .

II“ S” “(P s

Steven Stark. ll. 3 Morton Junior High School \IllthltlJitch .i hing.v tcst io iiicasiiic tltc \oliiiiic of
his lungs. Stark attended the Medical t'ciitci ()pcii llousc yesterday.

By FR.\.\ STE“ “(1'
Senior Stati Writcr

Jamie Reid always wanted to lx- a
doctor and a day spent at tho t'K
Medical (‘oiitcr Jib? m-iiiiorci-d thi-
dream for lilt‘ Maxwell lilcinciitary
School sixth grader

Retd was just one of about 2.3m
school children who got .‘i taste of
medicine \t-s'vrtlii: \H‘ttlltl
annual Medical t'ciitc. 'lIX‘ll liUuM'
got underway

School groups thou the
state. about 5.1m students in all
were scheduled to \lt"y\ the more
than 641 exhibits. and illt‘ tllx‘ll Houst-
Committee expects a total iitti-ii
dance of loom our NW thri-cday
period

Many of the exhibits which were
representative of thc inc medical
colleges. the hospiiai. tm- Sandi-rs
Brown (‘enter on Aging and the liph
raim McDowell (‘anccr \(‘l\\i)l‘l\'. al
lowed students to part icipatc

"The kids l'ye seen tend to enjoy
particularly the hands-on t‘Xhlilll>
that they can participate in." said
Open House (‘omniittm- (‘hairmazi
Dr Daniel Kcnady "l'hc reaction of
the kids is tllll-t'lit‘Yililii‘ 'l‘hcy rc
really t‘xt'llt‘t'l It doesn't do anybody
any good unless there‘s the iiitcrac
tioh "

These exhibits included testing
dental dexterity by filling the teeth
of a mannequin with cotton pellets.
suturing glove rubber under an o;-
erating microscope. and measuring
lung volumes and testing the- t‘iit‘tl\
of added resistance to breathing

Students also were able to tour the
operating room and view videotapes
of actual valve and coronary artery
surgeries

Kenady said the Open House was
designed to show not only the differ-

.t\ litt-

Li('I‘ll.\\

cnt .ii'cas oi the hospital but 'wc're
making \ill‘t' tin-j. :‘c gctiirzc into the
Upt‘l‘dllt‘oi r min .iiw. see some oi the
actual t-tiuipiiient That makes it a
llllit‘ bit more 't‘LfilSllt‘ It makes
tlicni more aware oi what were all
about

lit-iii said llt' ciiioycd the exhibits
and lt‘t‘t‘llt‘ti ll‘lill‘. thcni

'l \c hoci. wanting to be a doctor
when i grow up for a long time " he
mil" Ntlltt' oi 'iic :iiiiigs they
\lilnkml llih'h Yliei'c iikc the Video»
(apt oi ill‘ul‘l surgery. I thought it
would it(‘ a big gruesome- st't’nt‘

‘l wont to dt \ut‘gcr}. but I
\lll't‘ tilt-till all the gruc-

lien! said ”But it
gross l'hcy did show
out i', didn't upset the
‘hi-ic was blood pouring
" s t-iitour»

‘~\.’1\l.' so
\illllt‘ Mull
wasiit that
some tiloott
it s not ilixt
al. owi‘ lilt‘ placi‘ .‘tt tai
ilflK‘tillit‘i’lt’N‘JlllK‘lltI

-\i'coi‘diiig ‘1' Kcnady. Rt'ld is a
good t'\.tllll)it‘ Hi what ttpcn
Hotist- \\.i> 'lv'SljJJli‘ti to do

'l‘tw Hpcii Housi- was ‘ tust to let
then. the public know what we‘re
doing. he said "I think it s helpful
to _]tl.\l break down a little bit of the
lllyslltlllt‘

Kciiady said the ttpei. House Mr
hihits stressed three areas patient
care. teaching and research

tlii‘

\ycyc had lots of requests for
potiplt‘ who want to see VaI‘lOlb as.
pects of the Medical (enter at va-
i'ioiis times and we thought it would
tr .1 .1iiiquc opportunity to give a
War to show the w holc Medical t‘en

ti-i‘. he said

During last year‘s twoday pro-
gram. schools from more than 100
counties were represented. and be-
cause of the student response the
conimitte decided to spread the
event out over three days

 

 

 

Lexington hit with twist-a-bead jewelry sensation

By LINDA HENDRICKS
Staff Writer

Everybody‘s doing the twist.

Not the famous dance of the '50s
but the latest fashion craze to hit
this area.

'hvist-a-beatb are 34 inch strands
of beads that come in a wide variety
of colors and styles that can be
twisted. braided or simply worn as a
single strand around the neck.

Since their first appearance into
the fashion scene last spring. these
simple accessories have been re-
ceived very well by the Lexington
public.

“It's the best thing to happen in
fashion accesories since the stick-
pin.“ said Terry 'I‘ussey. jewelry
buyer for McAlpins Department
Store at Lexington Mall.

“We‘ve had great success with the
beads. We receive a new shipment
every week and sell out of them al-
most immediately.“ said Vicki
Trier. assistant manager of the
Fashion Shop in Lexington Mall.

Thou wearim the heath aijoy a
great deal of versatility since the
strands can be interchanged with
other stunt to form different color
combinations. The strand also can
be worn multiple ways to create dif-
teraitlooks.

Accordliu to Mary Feegaiis. head

of the in? jewelry department at
Shillito-Rikes. "there are 20 or so
different ways to wear the beads "

"Most people wear the strands
twisted or braided but I havn seen
some people just have them hanging
around their necks in coordinating
shades." said Leah New-som. atCQS'
sories sales person for Dawahare‘s
in Fayette Mall

"A lot of people are using the
‘highlighting' effect with their
beads." 'I‘rier said “This involves
taking a light colored strand such as
pearls or gold and weaving it
through the already twisted beads
the other way to give the highlighted
effect."

There are several types of beads
available. Included are fossd beads.
which are made of stone and dyed
so they have a muted finish with
pearly specks throughout the stone.
This type is the cheapest to buy in
area stores.

The Fashion Shop has been selling
the fossil beads for $1.89 a strand.
They have also been running spe-
cials where one can purchase a
strand for 89 cents. McAlpins prices
their fossil beads at 81.99 a strand.
while ShillitoRikes strands cost
82.99each.

There also are beads that are
made of wood. According to My.
the wooden beads are for those who

deSire a deeper and better tone of
color

These beads are available at
McAlpins and Dawahare's only. The
cost at McAlpiiis is $299 a strand
compared to $9 at Dawahare's.

The most expensive beads are
semi~precious and genuine stone va-
rieties. These range from $9 to
$54.99

There is a large selection to
choose from at McAlpins. Dawa-
hare's and Shillito Rikes. At McAl-
pins 'I‘ussey said the beads are on
sale for $11.99 a strand Dawahare's
sells their semi-precious beads from
$9 to $15. Shillito-Rikes prices their
strands from $9.99to$54.99

Still more types of beach that are
available include the gold-tone. sil-
ver-tone. plastic. imitation pearl.
glass and chain-type beads.

These range from 89 cents at the
Fashion Shop to $1750 at Dawa-
hare's

“The cheaper heads have a great-
er tendancy to break sooner than the
other types. We sold the plastic and
glass beads better than the fossil
beads." Newsom said.

To wear the beads. one must have
a clasp. These clesps range from the
gold-tone ring variety and fancier
types such as brass hammered into
decorative designs. The plain ring
type revues in cost from 81 at the

Faehlm Shop to $4.99 at Shillito
Rikee.

Most people buy the strands in
multiples of three or tour so they
can be interchanged with various

Jim-amu—

difterent outfits Sane. m. are
a little excentric in purchaeim the
beads according to Tussey. "We had
a women come in and buy to
strands."

 

 _2 - KENTUCK YKERNEL Frisky, Saptambor21, nu

olice story

Campus police face various crimes on ‘a slow Friday night’

\I A\Il\‘|l. hi """" \i
L’K police officers \‘cott \lay and John Kciron arrest a man for

public inioyicaiion.

By scorr WARD
Staff Writer

Editor's note: The following story
is based on experiences and obser-
vations gathered while accompany-
ing UK police officers on nightly pa-
trols

At about 2 am. a call came
across Officer Gary Epley‘s police
radio reporting a disturbance on Ay-
lesford Place. near campus. Al
though it is out of UK Police Depart-
ment jurisdiction. the Lexington-
Fayette Urban County Police called
UK officers in for backup.

Epley put his foot to the accelera-
tor of the new patrol car he was
driving —- one of five new cars the
UKPD purchased this year — and
sped down Limestone Street toward
the scene.

He arrived a few minutes after
one Lexington unit and one UKPD
unit. Red and blue lights. along with
several spotlights. broke the quiet
peacefulness of the wet. chilly morn-
ing. Before it was all over. four cars
blocked the narrow street and a
crowd of about ten people had gath-
ered to see what all the excitement
was about.

A witness said there had been a
fight involving weapons. and com-
plaintants were exchanging names
and addresses Via the police in the
event anyone wanted to press
charges. It was apparent that there
were two distinct groups involved.

One officer was talking to a man.
about 20. with a mohawk and
dressed in leather He had some
blood running down his arm.

A witness said there had been
about five similarly dressed people
at the scene earlier.

Police chief calls public View
of UKPD a ‘misconception’

By scorr WARD
Staff Writer

About 21 years ago. Paul Harrison was delivering soft
drinks to what was then a very small campim police de-
partment under the direction of the Physical Plant Divi-
Sion,

One day he mentioned to the person in charge of the
police force who was also in charge of custodians and
trucking. among other things that he might like to join
the police force

A few days later. when he was making his rounds. the
chief took him into his office and hired him, He was
given a badge and a uniform out of the closet and was
told to go a pawn shop to buy a revolver.

The UK police department has come a long way since
then The department uses 12 police cars - five of
which are new - and has 34 officers from the chief on
down

And Chief Paul Harrison says he is in charge of “as
good a police department as there is in the state.” in
terms of personnel

The L'KPD is "the oiily police department. by statute.
in the state of Kentucky where a prospective employ-
ee> has to be certified by the bureau of training before
they can become a comniisSioned police officer." he
said

He said that before a prospective officer is even sent
to the «JO-hour training course in the hopes of becoming
a UKPD officer. "we re pretty well convinced that
they're the type people we want on the police force:

But Harrison said the department is not without prob
lems. "l‘m not going to sit here and tell you that the
campus police don‘t go out here and handle things inap~
propriately. they're human beings. believe it or not." he

Harrison said he feels most of the student body is
”under the impression that all we do is ride around and
write tickets and pull cars ' He called that impression
"a total misconception "

He said this impression comes from the fact that most
students only see the ticketing and towing because it is
done during daylight hours

"What they don't see." he said. “is what happens
from five o‘clock in the evening until seven or eight
o'clock in the mormng. when we‘re out here beating the
bushs so to speak 'to catch i the people who are here to
prey on this campus "

Harrison said "We solve major crimes here. we do it
all the time We recover a lot of property. we don‘t re-
cover as much as we'd like to. but we recover a lot of
property "

“l want to get rid of this image that all we do is vmte
tickets." he said

The Kentucky Kernel, 210 JouI

Mlism Building, University of

Kentucky, Lexington, Ky I
mm, (606) 257 2871, is
published class days during the
academic your and weakly dur
ing the summer sass/on Third'

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bess than 25 percent of the department‘s arrests each
year are students. Most student arrests are misdemea-
nor offenses. such as vandalism. public intoxication.
drunk driving and marijuana use.

Harrison said the majority of the arrests made by the
police involve people who have no connection to UK
whatsoever

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At the same time. another pc-
liceman was talking to the residents
of the apartment where the distur-
bance had originated. At least one of
them was bloody also.

Both sides claimed the other had
instigated the fight: the police did
not make any arrests. One of the
Lexington officers told everyone to
”find a place to go.“

The crowd dispersed and the po-
lice soon followed suit.

UK police described it as a slow
night.

Another officer. L.H. Adkisson.
said most of the crime on campus
occurs after dark. “Between these
hours after dark. this place changes
a lot." he said. He added that most
crime on campus is committed by
people other than UK students.
"Generally. the main problem is not
from . . people who are University-
related. its people who come from
off campus."

Earlier. at about 12:40 am . Epley
had been in the Cooperstown apart-
ments where a domestic dispute be-
tween a man and a woman had bro-
ken out. He met Lt, Bob Gillem
outside the door of one of the rooms.

Epley knocked on the door of the
apartment With his flashlight and a
puffy-eyed woman with running
mascara answered. A man stood be-
hind her and toward the rear of the
apartment. a little girl. about 6. who
was clutching a doll. was instructed
to go to bed by the woman.

The woman told the officers that
the man had refused to leave her
apartment. He replied "i didn‘t
know she really wanted me to
leave.”

He had not threatened her or hit
her she said. but he had ripped the
telephone off the wall.

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()ft'iccr .‘yliiy checks in with the dispatcher on his radio.

Gillem talked to the man outside
while Epley asked the woman if she
wanted to press charges.

The woman did not want to press
charges. but said she did not want
the man to return. He agreed and
said he would pay for the phone

She told police she was still ner-
vous because she had no way to call
for help. if needed Epley said he
would check periodically to see that
there was no trouble He did. There
wasn‘t

At about 3 40 am. Epley was
talking With officer Doug Swiggett in
front of Haggiii Hall. when Swiggett
was called to the Wildcat Lodge.
Epley followed for backup. When
they arrived at the lodge. the offi-
cers were greeted by four students
who had found a vagrant e'iiside the

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lodge. They gave him some clothes
but didn't know what else to do. so
they called the police.

The man had no place to say in
Lexington. The police charged him
with public intoxication.

Epley handcuffed him. put him in
his patrol car and took him down-
town to the detention center

The car approached a large ga»
rage type door. Epley said some»
thing into his radio and the door
opened The car drove into a well lit.
almost sterile garage The car
pulled up beside a woman standing
in large. glassencased booth

Epley took the man out oi the car
and the woman pressed a button.
opening a huge metal door which led
to an anteroom She then opened a

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Scallop or Shrimp
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Tome Green

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For where
two or more
are gathered
in My Name

there will i

be also"

 

CHURCH DIRECTORY

CHAPEL HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
3534 Totes Creek Road
Lexington KY 4050? 606-277 23H
9 45 o m, - Sunday School
CHRISTIAN STUDENT FELLOWSHIP
Columbia at Woodland Ave
to 45 am. . Worship 6.00- Dinner

ll 000 rii. Worship

 

CHEVY CHASE BAPTIST CHURCH
"Docalvod or Dluiplod?"

Which are yOu"

Find out this Sunday at the Wildcat

Bible Study Class 9 30 o m

Chevy Chase Iaptlct Church
200 Colony Blvd. (0“ Cooper Dr.)

 

Hours
‘l‘l-3AM Fri-Sat

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Phono: 231 -7090

I 1-2AM Sun-Thur

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BANANA ROYALE SALE

Sept. 21, 22. 23

s 1 ’49 Special

Reg. Si .85
(Whippod Croam .20: Extra)

Whirl-ROBBINS
ICE CREAM STORE

All Lexington Locations
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Soooooooooooooooooo

 

 

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

AROUND AND ABOUT

 

NIGHT SPOTS

 

 

Austin City Saloon »— 2350 Woodhul mm..wcnu..
(country) tonight and tomorrow, 9 p.m. to I 0.00. ”W-

e. c.' I Restaurant and Lounge— 395 s. limestone Ot. Active ingredients
punk rock) tonightand tomorrow, 9p. rn. to I a rn. .fim‘

Bottom line 36! w. Short St. Lush Pyle and tlie Carpets (nevi m).

tonight and tomorrow 9 p. m. to l a 77!. ”cover. _ ,
m5 .

Breeding' s 1505 New Circle Road. Daddy's Car (updated W and

original sounds) tonight and tomorrow 9 p. m. to I are. ”cover.

tonight The Facts (new woveltanter
32 cover. .

”*“'1~""~W‘ ...'...»., .. .

Cate LMNOP 337 East Main St.
row Plan-9 :reggae), 9 p.m. lol a.m.

Jetterson Davls inn 102 W. High St. Radio Cate (rods). 9.” p.'tn. to i

am SI (Over

Ml West Vine St. Doug Davenport Trio (tau). tonight and tomor~

no cover.

levas'
row 9pm Volom

library Lounge 388 Woodland Ave The Trendetls ('60! and ‘03 duel:
rock) tonight and tomorrow 9p. m. to l a m. 82.80”? _ r .y _,._. ,. -.

Spirits Lounge Radisson Plaza Hotel, Vine Center. Goad Nu“ (Top 40
and Mot0wri ‘Onlghl and tomorrow. 9 putt. to l a.m.

5539 Athens-Boonesboro Road. Montage (Top 40 and
tonight, S3 caver: to

2001 VIP Club
Motown tonigh' and tomorrow. 8 p.m. ” l a,m.,

marrow 54 Love”

 

.7
// WEEKEND
CINEMA

 

 

 

All at Me Stine Martin and Lily Tomlin star in a story about what hap-
pens when a woman and a man got together — literally. (Northpark; 2:l5,
.i 30 5 45 7 3O 9 35 ll 15 Rated PG. KERNEL RATING: 6.

The Evil That Men Do Another angry Charles Bronson thriller. (North-
pork 2 00 3 so 5 35 7 45 o 45 ii 30. Also atSauthpark.)Ratod a.

Ghostbusters Comedy treatment is applied to New York City's spiritual
Il‘IeSlul‘Oll rvabien'. Stars 8i|| Murray and Dan Aykroyd. (Tur‘lland Mall;
1 45 145 545 745 and 9:45. Lexington Mall: 220, 4:40. 7:30. 9:35.)
Rated PG

Indiana Jones and the Temple at Doom —— The summer hit starring Har-
rison lord continues Jones archaeological adventures. (Southparli: 2:3).
5 lo 7 3C 0 JC and =1 50 on Saturday.) Rated PG.

Karate Kid Depicts the friendship between a bay and an elderly karate
master Dire-Merl by the man who brought us "Rocky." “0”". Mall: 2:”.
4 3O " 00 9 30 Northpark 2 4O SIX), 72I5. 91$, ”:45) Rated PG. KERNEI.
RATING 7

The Man who Knew Too Much A A Hitchcock suspense starring James
Lexington Moll: 2:20. 4:35. 7:25. 9:40. I1250l30t0d

Stewart and Doris Day
PG

Purple Rain the 5090 starring Prince, which tell: the story at a rock
star his problems at home and his narcissism onstage. (Crossroads: 2:45.
5 15 7 25 ° 45 and midnight Northpark: 2:30. 5:“). 7:40. 9:45 and ":45.
No iiio'inoc on Saturday Rated R
Revenge at the Nerds . A comedy about a group at college‘guys reiect-
ed by (new tvatermty on campus who live by the slogan. "I'm a nerd and
proud of ll Robert Carrodine is the chief nerd. (Fayette Mall: I245, 3:35..
5 45 7 45 IO 00. Rated R

A story about an ex con and his daughter. Tommy Lee Jones
i45 3-.45 545 7::.45and945 AlsoatNorthparkand

liver lat
stars Iurlloiid Moll
Soufhpork gfloted PG

Smurfs and the Magic Flute ~ Mozart meets the puppet people. (North-
park 2 20 3 45 5.20. Saturday only.) Rated G.

Tightrope Clint Eastwood is at his near-sensitive best as a ounclsew-
mg New Orleans homicide detective who learns up with Rte director at a
rope (enter to track down a crazed sex-murderer. (Crossroads; 2:”. 5:”. __
7 35 and 10 00 tonight and Sunday: Tomorrow. 7:35 and l0:m only.) Rated
R. ‘

Toy Soldier Fayette Mall lz30, 3:30, summarisiwa.

Until September A universal tale at that one greet love that comes to
us all Stars Karen Allen. (Northpark: 2:I0. 4:". 5:”, 7:”, 9:50“ Hz”)
Rated R ‘

The Woman in Red A "lO"-like comic sinister-non at mt. crisis stlr- I
ling Gene Wilder and Gilda Rodner. (Southperk; 2:”. no. 5155. 7:”. 9:”
and a special ll 40 shawtng on Saturday.) Rated ”43.

At the Kentucky Theater this weekend: 3*] —- '1” p.rn.. "Mr
tone Conan the Destroyerz” 7:30 p.m., "0". ”WWW 9r” p.m.,
The Compleat Beatles' midnight, Tm -—- 1:” p.m., "All That
3 45 p in Dr. Strangelavez" 5:30 p.m.."Canatt the DOOM“ mo
Brother Sun Sister Moon” 9:45 p.rn.. "WWW "EM"
midnight. Sunday 1.00 p.m., "Conan ”to 000m" 3:“ pill" '7”-
er Sun Sister Moon 5 l5 p.m. "Rhin¢sm;" 72” p.tll.. ”Dr. hrangelovef‘
9.30pm. Eraserhead. ~ - . ,

Jazz
pm

 

 

 

Tuesday 730p.m. "Never$ayttevum.vl
Never Say Never Again.“ 7. M p m. "W." 3“ My
Thursday 7. 30 p. in. Enter the Dragon."

lap with the Pieces Jon group Pieces at e Dr.” «I * it.

abOut anything at 3 p. in. today in w M '

Rap is a rare opportunity tar anyone W h h“ * “
musicians Brought to you by the SW M w “I” We U
Minority Student Allairs who will OI” MM a D M 't M
cert tonight at B p. m in Memorial I'HI

JV- of..-" ¢ we. «iyyhmflgy

- “We ‘

 

 

By ELLEN BL‘SH
Reporter

A public service for aficianados
of the macabre-

Clarksville. Tennessee is just
across the border from Hopkinsville.
and about six miles south of
Clarksville is an alleged town known
as Palmyra.

“You‘ve gotta sec this place.“ my
friend Ken Stevens said to me. and
off we tore from Hopfown into the
infernal heat of the Fourth of July
weekend. in sea rch of Palmyra.

A man named ET Wickham had
gone quietly crazy. and had sat out
there making statues

We wound among the scenic army
surplus stores. flea markets and
strip JOII‘IIS 0f L'larksville. then
turned off US. 79. onto TN. 149. and
over an apparent dimensional warp
The humidity doubled. the mosquito
population tripled Roadside vegeta-
tion began hungrily eyeing our steel-
belted radials "God. this is the
south." Kenny muttered

Adding to the 17fh-rate-slasher-
film ambicncc. we ended up having
to ask directions in Palmyra itself.
which conSists of about four shacks
and a large concrete building. all
Situated (in a hill above a dense
swamp

The large building was the Palmy-
ra Center For Intermediate Care.
and the tow'sn entire population was
apparently in residence There was
a graveyard next door

The Wickham statues have been
cxtcnswcly vandalized. and Palmy-
rans become very unhappy people
when strangers come around asking
directions With that in mind. Kenny
proceeded to the door of the Hos
picc. where a bracc 0f octogenarian
invalids slumped. drooling in the
scalding air

(me of the nurses lived out in the
general direction of our destination.
and was kind enough to lead us out
there As we left the paved road. I
reflected between choking fits how
much she reminded me of actress
liouisc Fletcher In "One Flew Over
the Cuckoo's Nest "

Did I mention lhc blood cults" N0
bizarre bucolic Si“? is complete with
out a decent blood cult. Our mutual
friend Phillip Francis had been
more than happy to fill us in.

‘ ""f‘ll'k ' “
vino-mm

"There‘s supposed to be some ('lr'
cle of cult