xt7zw37kt37s https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7zw37kt37s/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1983-06-21 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, June 21, 1983 text The Kentucky Kernel, June 21, 1983 1983 1983-06-21 2020 true xt7zw37kt37s section xt7zw37kt37s l l '
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"<03 “X“ t" "l’ H“""””~ 5“” "V "M" An independent student newspaper
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r .53“ ”at ‘\ “:21": ""‘5""~a’=:r-- ma‘a' t “337M"!S‘fw'“ ' -“‘ A"? 9‘"1...<~r 75E, '
. . ' ‘- in” ‘4‘“? 5» .‘c-tw . “tir- .w sites 32% ea“; ‘: ea? a». -
f9"- 3.; .g .. £7 9“ (5,, (a; keg ,4» fie" , i- 3-, ,4. '- .k' ' 1a éefafi‘“‘*,fl’ i’ Gangtffauififfiffot '* y
" ‘5’“? my .. 5‘ 3V;- “E..." : ”i“ ' £3 ' “”~‘"*“r‘+t/at
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m \t or: “i" ilHlt Spy" p" f m 1 ”if-a. v .‘ - - x . .
\g .- t, . . l lougl tii‘ (‘i‘li lrmm‘. ..v «wont ilr .1 7“; - ..1- . '
M“ LU“ rest. he said he had ‘no comments at _ ‘W .‘0 ' 5
this point." ., g”
' ‘ " ’ " “ Malkus was arrested for Violating KRS of a ,3: * » .. ~ ) ”if“ ' ‘
The founder of Lexington Against section 189.520 which states: ”No person it t“ ~ 2.,
Drunk Driving SerVice. Charles “Chuck" shail‘operate a moter ”Chm? anywhere ' ‘” ’ 'i “" N5 . t . r .. .
0 Malkus. was arrested for the second in this state while under the influence of f ‘ 1 M a . . ,_ ~ ’I K . a; is
timeofdriving under the influence. intoXicatlng Merges .0? ”X drug 1 “ “ - in - ‘“ ' .~ fa J” " at r?
Malkus. 25, of 491 Lake Tower. former Wh'Ch may impair one Sdlwmg ablmy'" 3;, .‘, L a. *' ' 5% ‘h‘“ o. f .' ' ..
president of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity The penalty for ”“5 “mam" changes t -x« ’ ' 4 , ‘ " “t“ "‘ ‘. m- L'
and an unsucessful candidate for student hat: figfl:mi?tfedheAtcugerfltzetgfise$e .' ' ' ° , a ‘3 - A O“ 2 ,3."
- - l c in e ,. -. - ~
government p resident m 1980' was ar law. Malkus could be facing imprison~ '30 y,‘ fix” ' ’ i- 5, ‘u‘ 5;..—
merit, a , ”“5”... 4" w... - ‘T‘ g . . ‘”‘ “'
KRS section 189.990 also states: “For ‘ 4,. P ‘ " ' J ’ . l
the second offense. a fine of not less than , r v‘ " 4 , j . ‘ * m ._ 3 __
g s, “N one hundred dollars (3100) nor more than ... - t, w, " i :, ~ .‘ _0‘ ~ 0 ’ ‘
.«sm five hundred dollars ($500) and impris- 3"- ~ f. 2 ~ e. a; ... ~ _
t oned for not less than three days (3) nor " ‘ h~r ”l mu 1; ~” “ e ,- ,
t - “ more than six months (6)" shall be 0 . . ' flake 2.‘ ' r
, i P charged. , »‘ 'I’~ .1 o . .. 1"
_ at ”a W ' Mary Wallner president of Boosting Al- ‘ . “ . , '- “Mr _ ' - .‘ ' V‘ ' ,f (g
' ¢ cohol Consciomness Concerning the , ~ , f ‘ ‘1 it .W.» .1."'-- ’, “
-. Health of the University Students, said v N. - 2.4” . " , O
4» Malkus’ arrest was “unfortunate.“ But - W” a i‘ " ’ M
’ added her organization was “in no way I ' ' " ‘ , ‘ 3F . '
. nelatedtoLADDS." e i . W a
. , . x. ‘ She also said BACCHUS, which is a . ‘ , . , -- ' .‘
“nationwide organization. of college age ' 3 '- ‘« 2; -' i. . "
I t members, is dedicated to alcohol aware~ ‘ z, _ ‘1 i " {6;th l'
t » miss . . . the reeducation of drinking 3. " t i '_ ‘ ' 'Q 5
habits,“ won’t be hurt because of ad- '
l ‘ verse publicity. .—
— After his first arrest. Malkus said he
CHARLES MALKUS did not believe the incident would hurt
rested at 2:07 am. Friday by Urban- the newly formed. LADDS. Malkus could -
CountyLexington/Fayette Police. not be reached for comment as to the ef— "'
He was charged with driving a car fectsof his laststarrestonLADDS. “.........,..,,...c°...,.bu.o.
while under the influence of intoxicants In the October 13. 1532 edition of the Soar‘n hi h
and cited for driving without automobile Kernel, Malkus was quoted as saying, “I 9 9
insurance. will never think about drinking —- even . - - - , .
In October of l982. Malkus was ar- one beer _ and driving.“ He was also Kentuckys Mr. Basketball Winston Bennett soars high over Indianas Mike
rested on the same charges. At the time, quoted as saying, “There won‘t be a sec- Heineman for a slam dunk, as Terry Stewart watches on in the Hoosiers
‘ Malkus said the experience was “an eye 0nd time.“ 96-87 win last Saturday night. See page Star game details.
Professor warns of sun radiation hazards
Excessive tanning can have lasting effects
ByNATALlE CAUDILL Taming is synonymous to "cooking ities. won’t heal and subsequently spread. He
Reporter your skin,“ said Dr. Ira P. Mersack. UK ”The way society interprets beauty said skin cancer can be fatal but because
professor of medicine. today is the bronzed body, and 40 or 50 of the high visibility of skin cancer, a g;
,._._... ,-_.___,_A__._.___..__._ Mersack said he diagnoses over 50pa- years ago a woman would not find a percentcure ratehasbeenastablished.
tients a year for skin cancer. He said the brown face desirable.“ Mersack said. Mersack said fair-skinned people have
Although today is the first day of sum- increased incidence of skin cancer is Mersack said experimental studies five times higher the risk level than dark
mer, the classical time for sunshine and partly due to the fashionable trend to— have shown that direct X—rays cause skinned people. A rural population has
golden. summer tans, it could also be a wards the desired bronzed body and the changes in the nucleus of the skin cell, ten times greater the risk of skin cancer
time for skin cancer and skin damage. movement towarcb more outdoor activ- which can result in malignancies or pre- than an urban population.
. malignant tumors. When skin is exposed to solar stimula-
g a». Skin cancers are known as carcino- tion. acting bodies called melanocytas
. f ' ‘ 3%?“ _ ._ he “ mas. or epitheliomas. and comprise the produce more pigment m an attempt to
fig: fl > r . 5 2 §§‘ \ most common form of cancer. outnum- protect the skin and the skin turns
_ § mwi‘e bering all other types 0f cancer com- brown. Because the amount of sun radia-
' . $ .5; "* an at bined. Mersack said. tion is not lost. however. but actually in-
: , ' «I g, Q} g . ‘ M953“ said sunlight is the major creases with each exposure, the built up
._ I M A g cause 0‘ skin cancer. Exposed areas 0f radiation causes an eventual change in
or $5.. ‘9 .f , t, §fi§ § g; a Skin 5‘10" as face. "90k. ears and back 0f the nuclels of the skin cell. The elastic
- . s, _ -" ‘ a: Wm #35 hands have a loo-times greater chance 0‘ tissue of the skin is lost and. consequent-
t , 4‘ “Swa- - a. pa" developing Ski" cancers than unexposed lynhecomes prematurely wrinkled
. " *-‘; “:3 ‘ 5 ‘ 35-. areas Skin cancers may be divided Into Mersack said various types 0f 50895
’g ,_ f f _ ’ ii a "“r t "'N ”"00 bBSlC forms: basal C?” carcinoma. and medication can sensnne a person‘s
‘ . I 1 l .‘§ ' ' 3" «5‘ ‘ W§ squamous cellcarcinoma and melonoma skin to sunlight He said such diotosensr
\ ‘ .;‘ '~ _ ‘5 Basal cell carcmoma is the most com‘ llZlng products int‘llldt‘ tetracyclines for
53* ‘ \“1' Ma ' ‘ ~ “t“ m0n form lllll It L“ 3’50 the least (limfli‘r' treatment of tlk‘llt‘ .intitxn'tcrial soaps
' . ‘- " \- om it may destroy local body art-as~ hilt and non dirrwtii's “at” in”, can
‘\ almost [it‘Vt‘r spreads internally or to u-nsnmnipersons chm
‘. ‘ ‘ M othcrhod} 5”“ \lit\l oi thcsc [ilitlibt'l‘Alll/‘lllfi i'heini
I x " K'qliilmous cell carcinoma is similar to “it haw twin sillistituimi h} d \dlt‘i
~"" " basal cell carcinoma l‘lll under i‘t‘l‘ttlll \chtan‘jt {t‘l|‘;|t‘htlliortt\“|jthinllfll‘i in
. Q ’" conditions max lllt‘l.l.\lilt‘ or spread tkimtumm mapgln the {5
. through the tilixntxtrcllni to L'J'll“ in other Some brands ot sun screen an. no“
\ txxlyorgans knovm to bring on it photoscnsniu‘ rear
Mclonoma is it cancer that resembles a tum last war a m.“ brand of sun
_ black molc It can arise from the skin or “To”, which featurpd a synthpt'c coco
M from an (‘XIStlng mole It is one of the nut odor caused severe phototoxny in
m. ‘. most dangerous types of cancer that can several hundred people
m- "in”...nmmn “‘3" in "'19 mg)" k The reaction may he an itchy or pain
. . ' ' . ntort - "‘3“ V" "103' S 1" 08"?" 19 R9" ’ ashawrvscvere sunburnswelli
Blending Beach is one of many popular tanning sites on cpmpus ' U u ”a”; found In wounds or sums that tulr _ S” ummo DOSES
.. nately. the rays ot the sun can cause skin cancer and other ma ignancies . .

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2 - THE KENTUCKY KENNEL, Tm» JunZi, 1903 . 1.
I I I hI I «it 3
Students gather to assist Bunnmg in is campaign i ..
—— going ‘0 take some momentum. By the pie right here that started it off and you According to Bisig, work on the cam- fl i
By STEPHANIE WALLNER time November 2 roles around we plan to won't be forgotten. paign involves canvassing neighborhoods f
Senior Staff Writer have450r505tudents for Jim Bunning." “Second, you are going to learn a lot handing out leaflets and speaking on be- i i
Bisig posed the question ‘Why Jim more about politics than you ever imag- half of the Running WNW"!- .. At the ‘ ?
“was”... .. . eschewet ,Asw.-. Bunning'?‘ t0 the i4 supporters present at ined,“ Bisig said. “Another advantage is next meeting 1 will be debriefing you on _ 2
the meeting. "Because there's a lot more that it looks good on your resume ‘ the issues." he said. “Soon you will be i 3
The first organizational gathering of to him than baseball." he said. “He's a “I am also checking into the possiblity able to relate the stands to anyone who ; é
Students for Jim Bunning met last Fri- very sincere man and he'll charm your of obtaining credit hours for those work- hasaquestion." ’ 1
day with Larry Bisig. communications pants off the firsttime you meet him. ers who put in their hours on the cam- Officers were elected at the meeting, ‘.
junior and campus director for the Sun “He is not like your traditional poli- paign."he said. Bisig will be president with Dave Gar- ,
ning campaign. promising students the tician in this state," Bisig said. “He's a "Another thing. you will know the gov- rett. a business and economics senior . ‘
chance to gain some invaluable experi- hard worker. No one owns him; he owns emor and it‘ll give you an advantage to and neighbor of Bunning. serving as vice i
ence while campaigning for the gubema- himself, and he‘s going to call the shots.“ know someone at the head of the state. president. Chip Snively, finance junior. 4
torial candidate. Bisig told the group there were many Finally. you're going to meet a lot of peo was elected secretary and Jammie Rae
“This is probably the smartest thing advantages involved in the participation ple.“ Bisig said. ”Influential people in Sammons. telecommunications sopho-
you‘ll do all summer,"Bisig said. with the Bunning campaign. “First, the state. and these are people that you morewas chosen as treasurer
”We‘re looking at a campaign that‘s you're here esrly.“ he said. "It‘s the poo want to know," ‘
Male rape cases often 3'
t d t all-09 $
* .
B ANNALIESE GRIFFIN Edwm Hackney. a counselor at the i
y Staff Writer Comprehensive Care Center. said. “A lot TUESDAY NIGHT
of people don't believe it‘s possible for a _ _ _
______ man to be raped." He said that people Special Premium Can Beer Night
find it hard to conceive that a man who -
.., we,“ to someone.3 house to mm. is $.qu m be strong enough to mke Free Pizza 10-11 p.m. - No Cover Charge
After awhile he left the room and went C359 ofhimselfcouldberaped.
back to the kitchen. From the kitchen A "12“.l 15 "0t only physrcally ablsed WEDNESDAY NIGHT
there was an entrance to the door — the and emotionally *8“!de by the forceful
only way out of the apartment. The door :Ct‘ bf“; 11119 315“? l{.6815 atzecon'dtd‘eyada- LADIES NIGHT
had three latches and he latched them 10" 0 3.108 " WCVUP . SOCleyS norm _
all. Then he came back into the room ofmascullmty. .DaVidsaid. All YOU Can Drink $2.75
and drug me off. .. . There was some The victim himself often hesitates to Bar Beer and Wine
lady Poundins 0" "‘9 d°°' because ’ W.” “M "‘9’ 35.5““? “5 ra?" At .‘he “mev 1 Same Deal For the Men $5.00 1
screaming so loudly. After about 30 mtn- $313,131? ‘tt think 0‘ "t 85‘ [3:118 “:Pe; I ¢
utes she went away. [fought for about 45 0“ 0 I 88 an ac 0 ysica “9:
minutes. he took about 45 minutes. I just lence. rather than sexual violence. THURSDAY NIGHT
waited for him to fall asleep and then I DaV‘ddosa'd-t A5 I: "5““ my”. lman‘yj All You Can Drink Draft $4.00 ',
l . I was too afraid to do anything men no see needed ySica an . . ‘
it: emotional help. Male victims face the All Drinks 75c Long island lce Teas $1 50 4
—amaleUKstudent same hazards that female victims face. g
except pregnancy.They include: con- i
Websta’s New World Dictionary de- tracting venereal diseases. emotional
fines rape as “the crime of having sexual trauma. and phySical injury. '
intercourse witha woman or girl frrcibly Hackney said that men should be . .
and without her consent." Most of the game?! 1101:3081! 53851 muggy 01:
wald, Websta' included. ignore the real— De 515_ er, an ey 5 see K I C !
ityofrnalerape. _ proper medical attention: erne rosswor l
Two male rape victims. who asked to ~50"! DWIdt 8011:? “I"; "latobclommui f
be identified only as David and Ed, said m 1% need ”0 a ' “$55 .e P“ em 0 \ TUE§DAY'S
male victims are very unlikely to report male rape. In Cincmnati, they‘used t0 ACROSS :3 338$?“ PUZZLE SOLVED
rapes. “Men in our society are notdpre- fgirmrzge de‘ifiemogmighey d never 1 Shaded 59 Ham,
red to deal With ra ," said Davi . 8" “ea! i - 5 Treat SP marking
mtmtor at UK. In Ed also believes that the media doesn't 10 Papa‘s mate '2 was is .0 6 D BII’ 5' p l '6
“Man doesn't really think about rape. do enough to warn people about male 14 Shrewd 61 Abysmal IIIIIE IIII man“
It doesn‘t fit the image" said Ed a rape. They cover it “only when it con- '59wwmmn 6? M'sv'ace Bgllanfignflgga‘ .
~ . . .. . i5 Afr an 63 em I II ‘ i
graduate student. ”msmue b°ys and-01d men, he “'d' 1: unlit: e74 oééiimmn Illa aroma t
18 (,rmtwd nwtal 6‘» Understand». S IIIEIEEI mu 9 E
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TROUSERS, SKIRTS. (U (,vedtv H Skeleton gm Iimp ppmid 54 learned
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4 E . THE KENTUCKY KENNEL, Tm” Jun 21, 1983 - 3
E i l l
U d ‘ d 1‘ 1A 1‘ t I th 1‘
. n 8,9,8 U3 9 8 ms INC 0 88898 WI 0" agree
7- l
4 ; HyDEANNA SHELL partment chairs. "We look for articulate seniors who qualifications mClUde hang attended the University Of
. 1 Reporter will present the material in a good fashion and have a Heidelberg 35 an exchange student and having StUdK’d
, f grade point average of 3.0 or above.“ Wells said German for seven years beftre he began to teach
.I E . As an undergraduate. Sam Midkiff taught several in- Ulrike Glunk. a native German, said that undergrad
f l troductory computer science classes Midkiff's supervi- uate TAS must “show that they are making progress tO‘
:. Without a college degree and without the official qual- sor gave him the course content and gading policy and ward their degree " Glunk said that when students find
ifications to teach high school. elementary school or he was required to attend an official meeting each out she is an undergraduate. they "are surprised he
. even public kindergarten. Brett Siereveld has taught week. cause they automatically think that you are working on
. eight classes ofGerman at UK. Midkiff. now a graduate student, said “a sheet of your master‘s.“

Siereveld‘s teaching experience is not out of the norm. paper" was the only difference in his teaching status. Glunk's situation is indicative of one of the inequali-
Many undergraduatm are finding jobs as teaching as- And he said he did not hear any student complaints be- ties between graduate and undergraduate TAS- AS an
sistants at UK because. with recent budget cuts. “it has cause. "I knew what I was talking about," outcf-state student. she must pay over $2.000 in tuition
been difficult to find part time instructors to teach all Undergraduate Doug Hays taught three sections of CS each year. Graduate students from outof-state auto-

- the students we've had. and I‘m sure in some areas 102. an introductory computer science course. "I try to matically recieve a tuition waiver and pay only in-state
they (certain department chairmen) felt that they have be with students as much as poSSible and follow their tuition.
to go to very good undergraduates." said Wimberly progress." Hays said. TAs are supposed to work 20 hour Glunk. who has taught introductory German for four
Royster. dean of the graduate school. weeks in addition to their regular class load. but Hays semesters. said she has had little free time. She has

Not having enough graduate students to fill the TA po- said he worked many3040hour weeks, carried a load of 18 hours of courses while teaching
sitions is another reason that undergraduates are get- Siereveld, who taught four semesters as an under- Eight hours ”You can teach if you have enough SGIfdiS'
ting jobs.accordingtoArts&Sciences Dean MA. Baer. graduate TA before receiving his BA. said the work cipline.“Glunk said.

“The same thing is happening in Illinois, Wisconsin. overload is especially heavy for TAs in the German de- N0 statistits are kept on undergraduate TAs. Forms
Michigan. and Minnesota where they can‘t find faculty partment. who must lecture eight hours a week. make are for TAs in general. Therefore. there is no record of
or enough graduate students because industries are hir- out their own tests, and grade all tests and homework. how many undergraduate TAs the University employs.
ing students who have completed their bachelor's de- sometimes for 50 students. “I rarely worked less than 30 Neither Baer nor Royster know how many undergrad-
gree," Baer said. hours a week, although TA stipends are figured for a) uate TAs his college employs.

According to John Davis, an undergraduate chemistry hours a week." he said. Sometimes undergraduate TAs have been paid lss
TA. some graduate students at UK would rather accept Siereveld was one of three undergraduate TAs who for doing the same work as graduate TAs. This has oc-
research positions than teaching ones. James Wells, taught in the German department during the past two curred in the French department. according to Phillip
chairman of the computer science department, said the years. Last year three of the seven TAs employed by Duncan, the chairofthedepartment.
flow of graduates to be TAs wasn’t enough to handle the the German department were undergraduate. He said undergraduate TAS Lsually receive 9‘09”?!“
number of students in his department. “We've had a 37 Siereveld said he “taught with little supervision other teaching evaluations from students and many are re—
percent increase in enrollment and Lsing a computer is thana week-long orientation" beftre he began teaching. him because the department considers them 800d tea-
a prerequisite in the market place." Wells said. “There is a stigma about being an undergraduate TA. chers. _

The College of Arts & Sciences “supplies a large por- but technicafly I'm much better qualified than some of Royster said. the graduate fund, out 01' Which all TAs
tion of the service courses for all the colleges at the the graduate TAs." Siereveld said. He said that three of are 031d. PFOVldfi “a method 0t $3th {0" 81' aduats
University,"Baersaid. the four graduate TAs with whom he taught did not to prepare them for professions."

t The selection of all TAs lies in the hands of the de- have degrees in German, but in other fields. Siereveld‘s
’ E I I I I
'. o Tannlng Equinox offers new doll-style sandwnches
___———__—_._ rices at Do ‘ '
E Continuodfrom pagel By JULIA SHAVER gm” denies p312: edpgitofi: 0?: cindwwhfi at the
l or another dermatological abnormality which occurs Reporter Thomas Haydon, an undecided junior. {Ound the by-
In CXPOSEd areas 0f theskin,Mersack said. theounce pricing of the sandwiches cohfusing “They
ll3jrugs that can bring on a phototoxic reaction in- ~-——————— should just makeall the slices an ounce "he said I '
' c u e nalidixic acid (NegGram), phenothiazines. (es- Frank Dries m an el . - ' - '
peicially the tranquilizer Thorazine) and the antibiot- Because Of the Mt weather. the Equinox at the Stu.- said. “The quality isn'iezfsmgdefinflfiffmfinfit
! ics sulfonamjdes and tetracycline, he said. dent Center changed its menu last week to an all-deli it‘s good enough." ry s ,
' l Manufacturers have stopped using the fragrence 6- 00“ sandwich. format farthesummer. The mana ement ma k ' ‘
. l methylfoumarm, which has been a common ihSI’e Pastrami, corned beef and turkey breast are part. of the Fall meifu i f busi rugs :3: 033mm dd; cilsdi it??? on
dient found in after-shave lotions, sun screens an» ten lunchmeats compnsmg its new bill of fare, which 11:00 am. ‘01sz m MondaythruFi-ida ope om
perfmnes‘ because a large number of people have de allows customers to make their own combination sand- ' ' y.
velopedaphotoallergic reactiontoit. wichs. Also new on the menu are croissants stuffed ________
Sun rays can also reach blood that is circulat’ 3 With turkey ,roast beef or meatsalads. . fie ‘-
, through the skin. More blood runs through the s ' The Equinox also sells a complete sack lunch for $1.99 _ J E. I‘ u
than is necessary because the skin operates as a ra and offersacatering service. . '
.. diator to keep the body cool. Ten percent of the blood The management thought that cold sandwwhes and m
E is in the skin at any given time and the entire amount salads W001“ be more appropriate for summer appetites .
; of blood in the body may pass through the skin two or than the usual Mexxcan foods offered. The hot soups. — —-
threetimes while someone recievosamild sunburn. sandwiches and tacos will replace the (Hi items in the

Mersack recommentk that tanners should me a sun Fall. , , . .

screen with a 6-8 factor while more sensitive sun . me] Elgjumtgbdeh "0;; :01“th With ”111913013; be“
- worshippers. such as blondes and redheads, me a fac- "l - - “8 i rary. t restaurants 59 ten erent P
E tor rated 15_ kinds of meats. At Dora‘s. the small roast beef sand- OCkflgO 300' SPOCIOIS “Old,
As for tanning oils which do not offer any type of wich. {33ml argmeWmmost-SS gent: The 53?; 'USCI’I ‘2 pOCk cans “.69
5 sun screen. Mersack said, “Oils do not attract sun sandwn 3 m 0“ 1- - Sandwi f 59
‘ rays. It doesn't do anything. They serve no purpose, ._ -——.———--— , _,, NO Uffll ngh' ‘2 paCk cans ‘4‘
. unless you liketofeel slimy." W ..
. Mersack said “tanning" salons expose customers to A,/

the most concentrated rays of ultraviolet light which r ' __ .______..1.M ' «

is extremely damaging to the structure of the skin. . 7-— —-'- we

Tannique. the only tanning salon in Lexington. de- - —- . ' . - "

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Pope vs. Jaruzelski : \ l i , - .\ ~ 3
gives Poles new hope r "iii r .1 : - i w i,
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The iron curtain is Witnessmg have been released, references ,2 i" m f A ”fl/W few/W1 {s 0c) 0 I; \.
a ray of freedom with the visit of have been made by the Polish ~ ’2o 1‘ x , "m M31"; 0;; L g» o 0:3, 0 0,
Pope John Paul II. authorities to “agreements” . Rro‘ _: my mike EC; 0-42 H) w: c J / (
On Dec. 13, 1981 the_Polish with the church concerning the a ’ ,. 0350/” 10? (I‘ffi /‘ €31 1%; ; ”l
government, after outlawing the VISit. / , (5)0 5/,” 8 ‘ h I (1‘
trade union Solidarity, imposed A spokesman for the govem- ,... ‘ "0° 0‘ (m \,
martial law. Since that time the ment noted that there had been I (E) D 'Jl q [(1, 31 \ J 15/», .
Polish people have been sub- "attempts to inject political acts ' l . - ~ X _i\ W » ‘-
jected to a stifling of human into religious ceremonies, and I z a Mo E It - 1
rights. that “repetition of these events 0 fl ' ‘ .‘ \ 11 \
But with the papal visit, a new may also have an impact on . i l l I 31 . 71
call has been voiced, addressing Poland’s full return to normali- t ° ' 9 1‘1“, 7
file demand for a free Poland._ A ty.” Specifically, the govem- O 1 I 1 110 u- \ 1 1
call that is being met With quiet ment expected the church to \v—r—"m 1
malice by the Polish regime. “adhere to agreements estab- '
The pontiff’s visit to his native lished for the visit.” z;— 1 - '1 f;-
homeland is a cautious trip. The And, yesterday at one of P0- £4 ‘ 13
pope is finding himself walking a land’s most revered sanctuaries, a: 3% "’\
tight rope. Any actual encourag- the “agreements" were appar- fl
ment for Solidarity could spark a ently broken. ' . _ . _
wave of violent protest, leaving Over the past weekend, in a emment.. A very dangerous to ignore. the injustice of martial
behind a wake of bloodshed and speech at Czestochowa, Pope game which could led to deadly law despite vague “agreements"
ruin. But the pope knows the John Paul 11 took the bold move consequences. The pope’s call to do so may remind the Polish
Polish people need a sign from of using the word “solidarity.” for freedom, however, is just the authorities of their own broken
the church to lead them in their The pope thanked his fellow type of encouragement Poles promises concerning the exis- i
struggle for freedom. countrymen for their “solidari- need to continue their struggle tence and abolition of Solidarity.
Outlawed Solidarity banners ty” with the Poles who were im- againt suppresSion. Banners dis- The papacy needs to continue
have flown in many crowds prisoned, dismissed from their playing the name Solidarity have supporting the struggle for free-
along the pope’s route. When the work and interned for their polit- shown the puppet government of dam whether from the fields in ‘
Polish authorities decided to ical beliefs and actions. Although Gen. W0jc1ech Jaruzelski that Czestochowa or from the ho]-
allow the pope to return to his he used it as an adjective, the freedom cannot be suppressed in lowed halls. of the Vatican.
native homeland, it was under- crowd roared with applause. the minds and hearts of the peO- Clearly, he Is to be applauded
stood the pontiff was to remain A game is being played be- ple. for his noble efforts in his trou-
epolitical. Although no details tween the papacy and the gov- And perhaps the pope’s refusal bled homeland.
Network news challenges cable TV’s ratings
Television news organizations, grud- mation program in the formerly blank- that viewers will turn to newspa s for “N' tlin " b0 15- ' t ' t-
gingly born in the. early 19506 to fulfill screened early morning and late-night completecoverage, per ly updalghte dieiring $321118? lillgtfigglggi-
Federal Commumcations Commissmn periods, .drawing new advertisers and Newsmagazines such as “60 Minutes." sis in 1979, has adopted the format of a
Wmmugetiuirementsn ironically maximmng profits. the |na‘tion s” top-rated program, and “special report," each night exploring a
m , mms 9y fact" I" the "9" it probably already has reached the ABCS fin-20 ~ once thought as 90$» single issue in depth Wench rebroad-
mbill'ks-dgmslsmol ‘0 survwe the saturation point in trendsetting urban bl? solutions to the iroblem of prowding casts of news stories and interviews with
“1,93 I ar audit 3am;- cemm such as washington, DC and fairer, more detailed coverage of maior newsmakers and authorities on the sub-
AB 6 ngsaNgmggh .e g. three _ Chicago, where the combination of local issues — have instead turned to shallow ject, made 9055““ by live, remote~satel~
f' di ‘ 'de . e" afffiliates — and network news and information pro- consumer $99“th ‘and melodramatic lite hOOKUPS
3:“: in t.ng a W) variety .0 newsmand gramming fills more than half of the audience grabbers, like. Mike IWal- Unfortunately, “Nightline” still relies
thom 103‘???“ng Euwmtfio "18 first 13 hours of the broadcastingday. laces ‘famous ‘ confrontational inta- ondrama tohold its audience.
m2; gau'rl'iem: c 831 e-caitigacagt ugh Like Friendly, many press observers wmgmamtain the" Wilden“! shares. 'A similar but more successful attempt
And audiences, despite inexplicable greet the trend With enthusiasm, saying adat flofngmieaaifie $3.53? :3 (joumalistically speaking) to prowde
surveys saying they want less (not more) the wealth of information it provides as- strafght news Teporging “NBC News gm kmd of "”5 ”Slamming, ‘5 the
news, are eating it up. For the first time sure an informed. knowledgeable PW Overnight " shows a disturbing will- 123?, rfige'hmi‘m. 399°". “1:059
in the history 0f television, news tops the lic. BU! others,'like press consultant Joel ingness ml the networks' part to 80 ‘0 :ld lzfiitlhorities osazrolstsm £5“?me
{3:21:35 ti‘;)eg‘i‘:illa‘rly scheduled Pfograms Ejéfirr l‘gf’gganbfi‘ evzrufhly 12f 3:: any length to meld news and entertain. through live remotfi in infomed dis-
The news advantage is crucial to the expanded news programs. They decry me? The iii-10:: délfibeggely cnhgrmmlgl cussion 0f pressing topics, such as the
affiliates. whose locally produced eve- what they say isa tendency among news $6233 lrltlacite cles; ‘ntfod t'B p-mposed ma] security ballom‘ a pa'
ning newscasts have become collective- producers to fill the additional time with ‘ r I . uc ions tional proposal to toughen education
ly the most watched (and most profita “soft"features anafiguefdflxtseaplogkmal ”3.5m ‘t :tandarlds slind 9681:1118 nuclear arms
' ' . . . ‘ ' ' . . WI lS reeze ' ation. metimes, it carries
Narcgamfiiingmthenation. . The proble