xt79gh9b8h10 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt79gh9b8h10/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1977-10-14 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, October 14, 1977 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 14, 1977 1977 1977-10-14 2020 true xt79gh9b8h10 section xt79gh9b8h10  

 

NOV/Turf)!» 1“.

OCT 14 1977

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Volume LXIX. NunrbeHi" 1"

Friday. October 14. 1977

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'I‘raycling musicians have more luggage than most
tourists. when you include instruments. .\nd when the
[K Marching \Iildcat ltand left for Baton Rouge
yesterday. there was enough baggage stashed in buses
to outfit a d cscrt c ara van. Ilaiid member Sheree Hood.

4

   
   

Packing it in

At Medical School
Bill seeks In-state servrce

If) NI‘II.I.I"II‘II.I)S
Kernel Staff \\ ritcr

“There is a severe shortage of
doctors in Kentucky. We have to
protect the people first." Sen. Tom
Easterly, D—Franfort. said this is
the reason he proposed a bill to the
state legislature that will tighten the
admissions to Kentucky medical
schools.

Graduates wouldhave to practice
in Kentucky one year for each year
of medical school or repay the state
for the cost of their education. Any
student failing to sign this
agreement would be denied ad<
mission to UL or UK medical
schools.

Easterly said, “The proof there is
a shortage of doctors is the fact that
oneoutof five newly licensed doc-
tors in the US are from a foreign
country. One out of three doctors in
Kentucky is foreign."

Currently in Kentucky, there is a

shortage of 444 primary care doctors
according to a survey from the
American Association of Family
Physicians.

Easterly thinks the bill will
alleviate the problem. “There is a
critical problem, Out of the 108
students admitted to medical school.
60 per cent will leave tthe statet."

College of Medicine Dean Kay
Clawson thinks differently. She
said.“The attempts at legislating
studentsrequiring them to stay in
the state after receiving an
cducationis not new. in the places it
has been tried. ithas not met with
much success."

The reaction among the medical
students was divided.

Eve Wiseman. a second year
student, thinks “it is reasonable.“
“The state is pouring in money;
maybe they have the right to say we
work for them."she said.

Marty Klaphekc. third year
student. wants the frtedom to go

 

   
   

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a biology freshman. searches for the most efficient
position to stow things yesterday. The band will
perform atthc l K