xt7bk35mcx2b https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7bk35mcx2b/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1983-09-20 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 20, 1983 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 20, 1983 1983 1983-09-20 2020 true xt7bk35mcx2b section xt7bk35mcx2b ‘— W
Vol. LXXXVI, No.30 An independent student newspaper serving the University of Kentucky since l894 loosdoy Sovtonihot )0 Haiti
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M ~ e a e OVCI‘ manl‘l y paper C011 inues were-.. . .
. "L: i We 'M «9.391% ‘”‘ i
- .r-sie- Rattan...“ :5 7 :
By JOHN VOSKUHL - a ~ ‘ ~Ww , . , "‘ M ”M7 7 W * ‘ '
_ _ g . voted on at the Senate meeting to ‘ . t .. i. ”A; a- 3
ASSlstant News Editor morrowmght M M Y? .7; M L "5;”; F
The Student Government Associa- M M cant Wm MM)“ [he Memw .. M M ’ i iMM? , M
- tion Senate recently decided to fi— “M“ “‘9' be ”m 8“" I can "1’ an M ' ' ‘
_. . -_ nance The Communicator a month- ~ . dict‘that this bill Will get a fair hear- “ruck. Km; _ j . - 1 Mat?» .
' ' M . . _ . ‘§ ‘ Vt "‘8 M . Min? 2. t M? . MM 1 . .gQ.‘ ‘ 1‘
goMﬁgngesuhdﬁhngsggfghﬂy » ‘ ,‘MM‘ g“, Mitchell said he is not Optimistic ‘2‘“ ”if.“ 5%” M M '
And the newspaper's editor said the t , . = 8'79”” hm “hm? M Mi: * - ‘
action has him worried * a: i . .: ‘ ., A.” dunng ‘5‘“ M‘de'“ ~ ' t.“ ', . ' ' M: - ,,..... I'
On Wednesda Se t' 7 the Senate . y ' .. . ‘ Dam” 3'3““ 3'“ Fmdmberﬂ‘s . 4 ' “is i
voted - y' 9' , . g ' ' I , it c ‘ in campaign. they Premised is 50M . . ,9?” i
to give The Communicator r a! . » . su l but u dur m t ‘ "7 g '
$301.90topublish its first issue. SGA -‘ ... or“ i - ”9°“ 3. "‘8 ..° "mm“ .7:- . a .
has paid for eve issue of the news- 3 9 1 . .: Bradford nemalned Silent. he said '_§5zi( . = a ‘“ .,
paperfmmelasgwoyears - . , ff: oi ' 7. ~ _ “This make me wonder. but 1 “$3 ‘ ‘ ~ {I i
Everett Mitchell [1, editor of the . , 9‘3 M ' m “M ‘Brad‘m’ ““5 5““ SUP' - 1 Mr; M M M l
. . . _ j, . US- 2'9“" . I: ‘ " M
Sigﬁpgisoﬂi t§m°$§$$temto ~ 9M - . M. Bradford said he and “rude" an - ~ i
Publish the newspaper for the 1983- ’ berg. as we“ as the Senate as 8 MM . . 9. M“ M
84 academic year He said the deci- ‘ ‘ . .. whole, support the concerts M m" a”; ‘ M :7: M” M
sion reflected a ‘Ireluctance to *5... .w c -. “3...; , ‘ nonty students. and therefore. The green: ’* ' f ,
Port us sup- " ' . Communicator #1,... "i: M 4:: .f’i. M11"; ti: 1
“I really got the feeling our fund- am... i we Pmm‘sed “‘9 .smem My ' . is- - ....’ 3K i
ing didn’t mean that much to th H ,, 0‘ we would run SGA with a certain - ."- . . . .- f 1 ' t i
hesaid em, a. “’0‘ . g amount of fiscal concem." he said in». M M,‘ 39 ' _
. ' . , ' .‘M 93):“ , . “That means we have to 5 nd all of WT.<‘-t;: . l . .1 . ﬂew
rim Fre de be - 9 a _, .. a . P‘.’ .ar ~ . . - .-. .,
dent, howelirerMMcaMllgedsg: Silagetepntiﬁalr ﬂrwﬁié ”Pg:£n5lb3h1n our budget “we” and are .L. “ ' .M . MyM ‘M. gig?“
r..."gM.:...i:°P:::m.rizzis. E as , = c ‘ W i“ ism '°'...;: W 9‘ ‘- ; n W' ‘ E
, . . ~ » 5.». x, - I ommunicator or is year Wit e 1.‘ ~ '. ,i. g;..,,._i_.« t a if” g j ‘ g
35"!“ gig] $113; "fiffegwrtégn‘: EVERETT MITCHELL ii understanding that they‘re pushing fig at? WM, ' ' ~t i
. i, . towards self-sufficienc- in the very ' M” ‘, . M’3;":.~“"".‘M 3“?“ V f‘
gﬁfstirtiiéissaagose on the details of the that 'no one representing The Com- gap bill to fund a September issue‘of nearfuture“‘ Bradford :aId ' . ’ «3: @153. § M 7 .. M?“
A; a resilil t the bill w 5 tom mungxxtor" was there to answer the newspaper. Freudenberg said. But he pointed out that “the allo fat-MM 1 ”w?” L if“? M
ii held in committee in depot?!" qu'le‘: 011:" _ We wanted to ensure The Com.mli- cation of money in the student gov- 3* ' f,“ ;‘ ..,_:_~ﬂ"5iﬁ 3" 5 14' J catﬁsh» umie‘ﬁiﬁe
Sgid , u n rg noneogfn therynesvtlsd thi‘srefasiin that ntczétér could contiénue amthwundimi- emment comes 100 percent through ,. . 5’95““
‘ s mem- nis rv “ ‘ .. . 1 ., f Q
“There were just so many ques- bers attended waIsMabecape use of a lack they hasfe alcSee temlsfei‘ issueettllmmi the student Senate ' ' M
tions about the bill and so much of organization on the part of SGA. out." p pu exelct tisvén Si? WMhy‘M $35th ti: 'M ‘
money involved, that we couldn't “I thought that meeting was sup n] support 33,: .mp5: but 53:3! M .. M :9; M
strangeness. a? entertainers: Finance...“ .0... m" . a... 0.. .. i’ *
‘ i ' , _ . ‘ y, w — requoslng or e Senatefloor."
:31; cind‘cllhﬁémgg (i: th: 3M1 com- had an important bill to work on.” full year — remained in committee Several senators said they would ;
. J p o em was The committee drew up the stop— for further discussion and will be \ccl)l'lB\l'l*..piiuc2 /
History of ‘Communicator’ has its ups and downs M"
giwsscgglt‘oilymnm'r hthigfugh several stages" in its short tar-y basis. There were no paid posi- coverage to issues affecting black
“XMtMyfirst there wasn’t very many hogs. led 'th th . students. ‘Mitchell defended the .
The existence of The Communica- people interested " he said. “Then “$0?“ a: losseofméggfenﬁgrﬁi newspapers title .MS a .minonty
M tor a monthly minority newspaper the second year we hit a high in the the U - - ' w newspaper, saying We w‘” 19‘ all P
has been similar to a roller coaster S ring of ‘82 H niverSity ‘0 become general Peopleimlnontlesl come write for of... .
ride according to the publication’s pMitciwll descr‘bed the “high” as 3 32155823: stifig‘eegtgutikcattions at us, not if they are just black.“ 9!; , 7
. W ‘ ‘ v lo a usin, .
editor. time when The Communicator got And Mitchell said Wesley D. Ca]_ And Calvert said he is not aware " ’M f M
“we have had our um and money from the student Govern- ven. the present student publica- ofother mlnoritiesoncampus. “M ,! ~ ,
downs,” said Everett Mitchell 11 merit Association two years ago and tions adviser was “in the dark “I'm told ".5 . . ’ ’““" f _,
‘ _ I . ~ ._ .. ~ . a minority newspa- 4...“...
Egresmstﬁho“; Zewii‘: ”ﬁftiﬂpa‘ifmeia we we. a... Stilt? gemstone" “6 W“ ghgemeggmmbgg new, . “
letter by a student, Carol Bogle, and ning an eight-page paper and we Calvert agreed that when he came just don‘t know pus ac I M M My
Nancy Green, former . University had a staff to write the SW16." he to UK, he wasn't aware of the Uni M . . N “mm t" l .
student publications adv1ser, Mitch- said. . versity’s minority groups: “In the Mitchell and Calvert remain OP" DTOPPIHE In
elisaid. . The high, however, was short time I have been here, I’ve been by mistic about The Communicator de- , .
.It was started for" the. purpose of llVfd. . ingtofindoutwhere theirbaseis." spite its current fiscal problems. “1 Avril Dilbsnn‘, who H‘CCIVCd hh Masicr \ in business adllllllh
being an outlet for minority students The next year we ran into some “This was when we hit our all- have to remain optimistic about our ”3"0" '3" SWmii- walks away from the Patterson limrr
at UK, he said. “We wanted to cre- prettybigproblems, Mitchellsaid. time low," Mitchell said. “We future,"‘he said. “I can't believe the [)obson works for landmark [inlt‘rpl’lsﬂt in lnumillc .md
ate an outlet where we would have a Mitchell said problems arose be- couldn’t put outapaper.“ University would let us die. We are was on campus yesterday for a mecitng
strongervmce- “ cause they couldn’t pay the staff. Although The Communicator has the only ”“118 minorities at UK can
Mitchell said the paper has gone “Everything was done on a volun- devoted a large percentage of its call "19“” own." WM MW
U S M ' f ' f ' '
. . arines ire irst shots in support of Lebanese defense
From Staff andAPreports Gharb and an undetermined number shelling “is the best method to ity suggested that the loss of Souk tallato ' '
_ .. _ . ry shelling after the Marine .
of cmliain were killed. But U.S. of- achieve”asettlement. el-Gharb could spell a major defeat camp or other American installa- Emma Haw”! Hum" MM ”M w
BEIRUT, Lebanon — U.S. naval flculls lnSisted the guns were ﬁring for American policy and lead to a tions were shelled nt metair mm gmt‘m‘ckk at "mm"
. gum hammered. away at Druse ar- atmilitary positions. The destroyerdohn Rodgers '3’.“ reassessment of whether the Marine A Western military source said 5;... 5:1: ”-1 near d rl-irharb
. tillery positions In Lebanon’s central . the guided missue cruiser Virginia forc hould ‘ ‘ beba . ~y M '0 m 'M' ""1""
mountains yesterday and for the Israeli Druse leaders protest ed to fired repeated barrages in the mom- Oles aemtiinin non. the attackers penetrated Souk el- shelled syn," army rocket “my,
first time a US spokesman said the U.S. Ambassador Samuel Lewis in ing and again in the afternoon as the .. son sat did 'not agree. Gharb twice. but the army drove en in the northern m ”my
, _ . . . . , ~ a as inlans 50 'et shelli a makuhift id id here
anese anny 5 defense of Souk el- “PM“ the Chnsi‘a" Phalangism Brigade fought W'th Druse and Pal- more naval vessels in the area ' - inch.“ pm... M MM w
Gharb. Thing-rig? £31511" mifffﬁhgottmgf estinian guerrillas attacking Souk el- cluding British and French forced? :afrtfkrs mieriuadzstfgidlwosaﬁz the”: groin- u is h ”e Mm near
The govemment‘s Radio Beirut Islam. an s o Gharb, the ”WWW? town mne he said. "That is 8 virtual ﬂotilla, source. who asked not to be identi- y M m nor! 0‘me
report“ that fighting raged in“) the ' mus mums! of Belrut that We!“ and it represents a maja- mm“. “m [m dflcllb In Damucul
night inthe mountain town overlook- f Robert Olson, UK assoc1ate pro- geoks the U.S. Marine base at the merit." He also said the defenders or." claimed their fore. shot down one
ing the Lebanese capital. An army ”93%: mm Emmi. msm'y‘ imam” ”Th3“ “0‘ 5m” mm“ "‘8” very short of ammunition." and d u” "“m’ "mu” m a” BM"
communique said a misuse Bull- in; “a U'Skgwmemmem hm.” “The naval gunfire support was happening MP m‘ be said. “I shells from the us. ship. offshore 6““ "‘3' m" 0‘ Me!- but the
dog reconnaissance plane crashed 3" ml to . euthe Palestin- ondu ted " do agree that the loss of Souk el- were trucked tothe rri , army mm only the but 0' the
. lens and the S n in n tt t c c on military targets ‘ ‘ 88 son
near the Druse mountain town of to f 3., ans b: a emp threatening the Lebanese armed Gharb would be important, but if we Warrant Officer Charla Rowe of reconnaissance 9"" “'9 army ‘1“
Ale): “and the fate of the two pilots mﬂ;¢€ negmlatlom tween the faces defending Souk el-Gharb," “Jami-aw any faces, it wm‘d rep, San FranClsco. a Manm SM.‘ mt My whether H was STD! down,
'55t‘llunkmwn" The United States wants he i- said U.S. Embassy spokesman John "39”,? subsmm' Chant" m 0‘” mu. said the Marine camp at the b‘" ' mm" m" ”'d " w” "’
It was the third time in the 16 tions that will be favorable tgothae Stewart. “Successful Lebanese policy, - “W was m mm two rockets be- in: above. the 'C'Mm (”mug and
da f . _ armed forces defense of the area is The White House announced last fore the naval barrage. but none of “My {"1” '“d 'l 1"” m" " "’“
ys o renewed cml war that U.S. Gemyel government Israel and the ‘ ‘ ' shotdown
ships have opened fire and the first U.S. "hesaid . vital to the safety of US. personnel, week that the Mannecommand in the ram Amencans were injured
time since Syn'a warned Sunday French Foreign Minister Claude including the U.S. multinational Beiruthad been authonnedtocall in The Mannes took refuge in and The army ordered an indefinite, .
that its "‘00!!! in Lebanon would ﬁre Cheysson whose government has forces, other U.S. military and the naval fire support when the‘Marlnes bagged bunkers and foxhoies. but rmmdtheclock curfew beginning at
back if attacked by American m ithhe multinational force in U.S. diplomatic corps persmnel. and other troops of the multinational there were no reports of retaliatory o p m in the mthern suburbs of
ground,airorseaforces. Beirut criticized American military The naval gunfire support "“35in forces were threatened and when Dnise shelling after the l; S bar» Beirut which lie between the [mac
Drme spokesmen in Beirut intervention in the civil war He said are defensive actions.“ the Lebanese army was threatened rages However. Marine officers cam-oiled are. of Shwetfat and
. . _ _ . . ‘ ' With loss of a position from which said forward positions came under neighbtrhooﬁ wider the cont oi of
claugioedttthe American shells landed he did not believe that the US. oper- A State Department officuil in theMarines couldbeattacked small arms fire the Amal militia of their Sh to!“
. _ . . , . . . - ' . ll . m
u we towns armlnd Souk el ations and particularly the Navy Waslungton. who requested anonym- Premomly U.S. officials ordered re- Army communique: said the three. lem cilia
‘ l ,‘A.\‘.‘ .
‘ 'm . 7' Students lack ‘ba ' ’ f '
. L 4. . , . ,9; Sics, pro cssors say r mail):
I: ; \ , V. ”I? ”a .
[I .‘ .,, a“ 4 , . y. A ,7 f: ByJULIASHAVER coune, he said he wn shocked at suits of the test from the other uni- a .. . .. ,
\:5 i \1', (a. 5 x” V . /"‘ StaffWriter theremlts. Beetrom saidhethought vet-stiles in about two weeks Re
9 ~ .,.. \M 1 f4 k , many student! would rubs lane said the grow wants to share the .i ’13;- ’“3a’ 3'5
7‘ M;- ’ e: \ i / ,- r r (A _Most of the students in “Commu— worth but should have known moat statewide results with officials from “' ’ﬁj, ‘3‘2Mad’dﬂ' ' ‘
g , Hg; .';. j. .. .g 1 / nications 550 did not know the na- of them from hit-rim it at sport- the Kentucky Edmtion Auden uon . , 'W‘MT'”? ' 7:
. ’1‘”, x... 3:} .’/\\\\ , . . A. tional anthem.’lhema1a1tyoftlue ingevents, and the Kentucky [Wt of 32—2 4.» ,. -
" ,1 4 u“ ‘ ‘ , enrolled in introductory level geog- He said smdentr probably didn't Public liltmctton “We‘d hire to 4”? “3.",13’4' "est... 4“.“
. ’/ ‘“M i -. raphycumcmldnotidentifythe mum'ngtheworrhtothem dunno-ate Ultstudentsneedto M‘ "
' . / ‘ . . ,, sonata. were important. "But if we don‘t knew more about worthy." 51‘1“”:93‘7 ‘ ' ' i
, l '. v \. l. Robert Batu-om asked the 17 stu— know this. how much of the Bill of Bnlmuid a" “M1 “ ”‘1‘"2“* M
‘ .I it , y ‘ ' r' ' u ‘ u d‘ M" M €03: M ‘M "MM, ‘MM‘

, _.~l A \\ ,f. .. / . /\ dents in his Research Methoth in Rightsdoweknow'.’ lie-aid. At UK about coo to 700 students in Mgﬁyozairi , ‘" flan-g 9.”
U . th y. Communication cane (00M 550) The mom tat w. dawned “Ganyaptry m" “152" and W2 ”“37 {MM ‘ “M‘M '7‘“
«(XXQ MMMHISI ‘ ”\ ('0 towritethefu'stverseofthemtim- bytheKentucky Geno'aﬂialCon- wee tailed. Abom 7,000 students

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‘ . ,. 9‘.\ , , 55.9.0 a, . Student in two introductory geog- N . p , M, , ._,,_
.M—Al; a MMM’EAMSZ‘V‘M 4/” (3/ "PM can“ .. UK wee given . ed to me a W exam to “Myst-inlaid. mwmtwvﬂﬁﬂww
— ;i.~“'25732"‘""' 7:4 ‘ map and had to identify m in mmmmmw m one stud-it tic-red to 9 .a, Jew , ,. .
. - «(ﬂ/jg; L «MM mmmmwid. mpbyeoinu. the in: a an “W 3.. . .a’t... . Wang.” J
. l f. 1 I ‘ ' WK}: ,~ - ‘4 Stanley Brim. chub-nan of UK‘s tat," Brim aid the Man'- i.” 9...; M, use”, Jim... 3
.5 9 . . ._ v.2. . lnbotticum.mnysm www.mmm mmwhmmunm. a, t .9, it. .
n ‘t‘. A F - .. z '1' ') “Helium. istheflntditaktmlulﬂdstered "A lot it my basic mu 4.,” ‘,,..,,,, - .V
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I . ' e

 2 - ﬁll KINWCKV KIINII. Tuosdoy. “womb" 20. ms
Nearly 1, 600 Lexmgton reszdents have VD
More than 80 percent unaware of gonorrhea syphilis infecti 11
By DEANNA SHELL But the worst news coma out if —-——-——————————'———"— Some symptoms of gonorrhea are . - - -
Staff Writer The Center of Disease Control in At- a white or yellow discharge, itching m ”mm-w Mamba“ my be
1m“- “‘9 “timed number and “Sexual! transmitted diseases are amon the and 0' WM ”mm W I” cwpoledelm mm mm ' 'benltugbadly
For the most sexually active there rate of consultation for genital , y , , g hating, and women may have abdo- crime": of. ﬂow $221: We :
isaprice. herpes — as yet, best known as the leading communicable diseases. They minal pain. Genital herpes symp- m mum“, kidney (gm 0,
incurable sexually trammittod dis- ' - ‘ toms may include painful clusters of ’ ' ' these" ’ _
“It’s frizhtening that 10 million ease " rose "a“. ”'5” cases in outnumber di’illdhOOd dlseases like the mumps bum” in the genital "e" painful gawgmgimofmmh ofﬁng;
' people get sexually transmitted dis- 1966mm,890casesln1979. and measles, urination, and possibly swollen .n - -
. reported 1 Its Leaders Alert Bu!
eases every year and as percent are . . II ( n- glands intheg- oin area. letln. 1
15 to I!) years old," lee Moureaux, . Herpes ”WE" “"5 w: 8:“ Possible Sywllls symptoms may
7 education director at Planned par- Ital heroes) ‘3 33:” :0“ 9°: be rashes on all parts of the body es- Became there is no immunization
enthood,said. may appear 0" e ace ‘3 '1’“ pecially the palms and soles of feet; or tection from sexuall beam-
1 t l ( old sores or s d J h . P” y 1
$331113: all)pe the 15p or side of an y 030p 9 chancre, a red lump or sore that Is mitted diseases, there may be some ,
“Sexually transmitted diseases mouthloronthe genitals. Clinic manager ”We“ unless opened on 0" m the precautions people can take. The
1 - _ . . . . vagina. penis, or mouth; and loss of American Cotuicil for Healthful Liv-
8" “mull! the 1°“le “WWW“ . Sexually T ransmttted Disease Clmrc facial or scal hair - -
ble am. They outnumber child- Bacteria cause gonorrhea. sono- ..D p m' the . of “35 “‘d "‘4‘ WP“ “n ”d?“ the
hood diseases like the mumps and °°°°.“§v 3’“ “PM” .Wm icﬂhrfné-Aegetmupt ’tpglem mnen- ”ks by “9"“ “ °°“d°"" ““93““ ‘
measles,” said Sandy Jmeph, clinic pallldlum and herpes simplex II is — , en can he" . and “’33th .after sexual inter- 1
manager for Sexually Transmitted caused by avrrus. - . but it'(treatment) does stop it and it course, and limiting partners.
0‘ se Clinic at the Fayette Urban unrntgryfatr: gemtal organs, or other thood’s Genital Herpes _ Questions doegn Itiv get .tflny ww‘she," Moureaux Help is available for people who .
County Health Department. The common treatment for gonor- P9 0 e hotly. Tfeponema palli- and Answers booklet, genital herpes sal . en l sores sappear, that have sexually transmitted diseases ,
rhea and syphilis is penicillin, a drum destroys tlssue and may cause is tested by a Pap smear, examina- does “0t mean that you are cured. 01' suSilet-‘t that they may. The na- f
The , f th di powerful antibiotic that is made inflammation in any organ of the tion of uterus cells, where a sample Some affects of untreated gonorrhea tional veneral disease hotline phone
most Ital-10:1 o efe 3:55 from molds. Genital herpes is incur- body. of the sore's ﬂuids is microscopical- and syphllis are sterility, heart dam- numberisam-m-wzz.
are 8909!? a SXPhl 15- .008 able because “we don’t know how to Herpes simplex II affects the gem. 1y examined. age, arthritis, insanity, and pelvic Planned Parenthood in lexington ~
the mllhons 0t Americans “meted curevirusas "Jmemsaid tal area. The Midtown Hospital Moureaux said that over 80 per- inflammatory disease. has educators that give individual .
by the “”0 venereal diseasesdlvere ' . Herpes Caring 1f: Coping brochure cent of women and men do not know In women, genital herpes and cer- attention and counsel to people with
:Vel' tlt'esmcfaltenhado‘lngfes‘ “t5!- Zovirax, a palliative that soothes, said that it is not known what sig- that they have either gonorrhea or vical cancer "118m be linked togeth- these diseases Charges depend upon °
aye hea 823% 'of 085$ 9 may be applied to the genital herpes nals the Viruses to grow and form syphilis because they do not have or er. “Statistics show that there may theperson’s ability to pay.
gain?” rd" to“? t stphl is if: sores and relieve the pain. Joseph newsoru, . have notdetocted symptoms. be increased risks but that doesn't The Fayette County Health De- '
of “00 It1:8 s a en “C y repor said, ”20me heals the herpes le- Testmg for gonorrhea involves Men may be able to tell symptoms mean there is,"Joseph said. partment operates a clinic for diag-
venerea sea e3~ sions faster and decreases shedding taklng specimens from areas that of syphilis because “a sore on the Seaually transmitted diseases nosis and treatment of venereal dis- ,
virus cells. It must be applied on the are affected and examining them genitalia is easier to notice, but causmg birth defects may leave the eases free of charge. The clinic is "
“Around the country and in Ken- firstoccunencetofthedjmsep through smears and culture tests. women with vaginal or cervical child with bone damage, deafness, open on Monday from 2:30 to 6:30
tucky there is a decrease of gonor- Syphilis may be tested by a blood sores may not notice as easily with- nerve damage, and blindness in in- pm, on Wednesday from 12:30 to '
rhea cases and an increase of infec- Gonococcus attacks the mucous tat. out the benefit of a pelvic exam," fants passing through the birth 4:30 pm. and oz. Friday from 12:30
tious syphilis cases”.loseph said. membranes in the urogenital tract, According to Planned Paren- Joseph said. canal. t03:30p.m.
- ‘1
Wt, , B [i . ODebate
, ' >_ , J . n
"p V?!“ a E 1 Do You have QLOOO - Continued from page one
HIGH BLOOD : not favor year-long funding for the news per through sted for maili ” Vaughan said. “There’s some fat
PRESSURE o ' SGA pa the tthe "8’
. . cu re.”
[0 WE 11 Want free medication 1%;2 Neal Hardesty, senator-at-large, said the newspaper The newspaper is mailed to about 1,000 people and
. and job work? should become financially independent of SGA. “I per- distributed to various points on campus, Mitchell said.
THE FLORIST NEAREST TO U .K. weire conducting a ‘ sonally think The Communicator is an important and He estimated the publication's total circulation at about e
Homecoming Corsages and Contorplocos study and we’re I ~ E valuable newspaper here 0" “W151" he said. “But the 2'000‘ . '
lo k'n f b' \u.’ / Senate is gomg to be faced wrth severe budget con- “If The Communicator is put on month-by-month
l0! us 5" on ”'0 Forol 00““ ’0' your portlos. ° ' 3 or 5“ lects. \ , straints very soon. I would like to see them generate funding, it would hurt the morale of the staff," said
924 S. Broadway gall: Nils;A éiou ’ mgrgdwnvrevma througltzadvtelgtising." eed 'th Ha d fCraig SgrldersérSEAghdiéector of minority student af-
re 0 - , n u y an n, sena r-a - rge, agr wr r - alrsan awn or e ommunicator.
(comer Virginia Av°l [)6ng a, .‘&,J" ‘ esty: “The Communicator has had its problems, I cer- “I think this problem has been blown out of propor- 3
z Dolivory “NICO '. - ‘ M d: , ' tainly understand that,“ he said. “I‘m of the opinion tion," Sanders said. “It’s not The Communicator staff
. Ci; 6 icrne . that a month-by-month funding program would be the against SGA. Basically, the Senate is asking that we try
Medical Center — ~: best. It might provide more incentive for the paper to to defray the cost of publishing by raising our own reve~ ..
233-5668 ' approach some advertisers. nue. That ’5 what we’re trying to do. ”
BES_TY PE ‘ - E “I really have a problem with the money that was re- The newspaper has been tunable to get its own funds :
‘ELLg because of several problems, Mitchell said. Among
those is the fact that The Communicator staff is made d
up of unpaid volunteers, he said.
”no Konrad: Kauai, new Bails: may, Loam 5: BIG SAVINGS And there is a lack of volunteers, he said. “We 1
m M“ d‘" “when mm”. «311. M”? m . couldn tgetwrlters toreportthestones .
“not you, "Spa Mn“ Tho Konrudry KonrdlsprhtodbyW $5099 eX'ru ”3:13:13: mgloglgntarfﬂhdﬂz 3&1? ﬁomnlatt’e‘: a
“mean"! ,mmumm Km 4am . . “n - e 5‘“ .
' m ' Scratch Resnstant Plastic Lenses has already taken some steps to secure alternate ?
. lc
I--------- . 5W““‘°°me-
I $69.95 “I’ve talked to some University officials who seem
'ready to help us and I’ve also talked to UK Student
I I BAUSCH & LOMB Soft Contact Lenses (sphs) Agencies,» he an «we-re gym to work out a way u,
I Everyday Low Prices on Our Complete Line of Seﬁodvergisinsthroushthem.” h
_ e sai The Communicator, whic has been funded
RAY BAN SUNGLASSES by SGA ever since it became a campus newspaper in 3
I . Gorham . Michul the Spring 1982, will be looking for other sources of rev- 3'
( D enue.
I - , m “Student government was the reason The Corn mu-
I ptIca' Qut'et 3"“ nicator got started,” he said. “But now, something '1
2011:3319? Rd 966 Delaware Avenue A \i ' I seems tohave changed.” th
I 277.3732 25543002 " c \ xv ’il Mitchell said the ﬁrst issue of The Communicator will 1'
I Nldiolmlllolood Evening. un'll|:m ~ 4. .1 r- be published before Sept. 30. “We hope to go to press 5
More Open Saturday until 4:00 ‘? sometime next week,” he said. t -.-
: I . 1 Information for this story was also gathered by News
jdltor Scott Wilholt.
I Kernel Crossword C""°°“°“ ”
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left 3“" By JASON WILLIAMS Baird, who was faced with the unen- for 17 yartb. The drive ended on a "that didn't bother in.- w much ' 3.' ‘ .
Senior Staff Writer viable task of covering Gunn most of failed ﬂyard field goal attempt by it‘s )usl that some of them were ‘
. ti . “dill would probably agree th DwaSmith. shouting mlganties It was mall) . ' C~ ' ' .
nun": °h Commonwealth Stadium hasn't theselectton. The game had n‘rtually been de shocking to at young kids doing 5 § .. .-‘ _
3;” -ans- been very kind to All-America can- “He’s a great ballplayer." Baird cided before Gunn could show his that I‘m putting thi- titanic on - T ‘
i_ some didatessofar. said. “One of the finest receivers stuff again with catches for 14 and that. though Kentucky played d x J '
lthfe. The Two weeks ago. Curtis Adams I‘vefacedsincel‘vebeenhere.“ 16 yards on Indiana's final posses greatgame " ' '~ ~ “I
_ “1 14‘“ couldn‘t save Central Michigan. On [Us first possession Gunn sion in the last five minutes of the The Hoosiers will hate to pick up ’-/ ,.
uuoethe Last week, Kansas State's Reggie never touched the ball as the Hoo game. lU's hopes for a touchdown the pieces Saturday when they Like ' 1' . " .; ’
urinating Singletary had what was probably siers relied on the hard running of were ended when Bau'd deflected on Big Ten opponent \ortliwnztern . .. 7 ' ‘3
' inter- one Of the worst games 01' his 08- tailback Bobby Howard to get them Bradley‘s last pass to Gunn to set up All conference games are important "' ‘ .
. 'l reer. And Saturday, Duane Gunn within field goal range to forge aninterceptionbyJolmGrimsley to them because they helieu- lhei \ ' '
tdle who saw his valiant effort gotonoavatl aheadao “i don't know what happened are a legitimate contender for d , " , '
seases as he and his Indiana teammates Gunn received his first pass from today.“ Gunn said. “We jist didn‘t RmeBowlappearance in January ,_. ' '
; The na- felltotheWildcats 24-13. quarterback Steve Bradley, a 22- get the breaks when we needed . I ‘
me phme 'l‘he semor from ‘ndianawlis yam, 0n 3 “mt down earned from "mm", ”m second season starts for lL\ a \ ‘ . é _
. a UK face mask penalty during IU‘s lU head coach Sam Wyche had "9,“ week when we lay \Mmmﬂ. f , y -
t xmgton caught seven passes for 119 yards. . . . p _ _
. . - second mm. The only other "GunnebulpralseforUK- em" chhe said "wi- snn mm c
ndtvtdual buthedownplayedhis performance. . . . .. , . . \ ‘
. t. . . time the two connected in the first We ve got some guys who are _ for the b, ix,“ 't‘h , “.5“ x ,
lew1th Idont want to discussth . . . , hopes g l t
p , .. quarter was for another big gain. 34 disappomted.” he said. ”but the best hurt m mew - -
vnd upon played cause the team lost, Gunn . k . , ,, m-
said “An time the team looses I yank, Wit-i Just under two minutes teamwon. a
. lth De didni’tdow3ellenough" ontheclock. Gunn 8W. b“! he had a few The (‘ats meanwhile hau- hu-n 7 . :’ ,
di ' ' Bradley hit Gunn only two more words for the home crowd. which looking more and more like a bowl ” i‘ . ‘ '
or 1 gig‘ CBS Sports, which teleVised' the times in the half, for gains of six jeered at the Hoosiers as they left contender. enough for CBS in plt'k ., a: - _
"13.8. Tc" game, thought Gunn did well enough and 10 yards, in a drive that ended thefield. up Saturday's homecoming gnim- i .
c m'c. ‘5 to name him lU’s most valuable with a field goal to put Indiana up it “Sometimes the fans don‘t under- against Tulane. which upset ninth "" "m ' “I L - -
' :0 6'30 player of the game, while UK quar- 3. stand we as athletes are just there ranked Florida State this past week lint-Lat \,. \:~mi..u. .sutt- mum-i ililJlit’ titltiti likth\ tut ..
1 '30.“) terback Randy Jenkins was named The third quarter started with a to play a ballgame," he said. “They end Thegame time has been mnmi :m- : \ 1-..-.:...‘- :4 l? t k liirlil' \.Itls‘llf men t\.l\\t‘\ .
om ”‘30 MVPforthewinners. Hoosier 50-yard drive in which Gunn were taunting us as we went to the up to 3 47 pm to at‘t‘omtxlate thi- ,:-i . n: ~ . _ n, n, inn-mi .m. l H\ \inn \ ,mmmr
UK senior comerback Kerry caught his only pass of the period locker room. regionaltelecast i'._.t._.
Months of preparat'on b CBS b 'l d t ment
some fat
”Ready on camera three. Standby rolling hills of the Bluegrass provide along with Steve Davis as the big mats were soon on the phone making \W‘ht‘s WW ital-*1 1“ l~' will"? ml“ 3W“- N' "w ht'ntuvh TWIN lt-‘m'
Hie and with intro." The producer’s voice the setting for today’s classic show began last Saturday in UK