xt7ftt4fr25h https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ftt4fr25h/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1978-10-16 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 16, 1978 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 16, 1978 1978 1978-10-16 2020 true xt7ftt4fr25h section xt7ftt4fr25h .U. 8. Congressional candidates- field questions at 86 forum

Sen. Larry Hopkins

By BRIDGET Mel-'ARI.AND
Stall Writer

Candidates for Kentucky’s 6th
Congressional district battled it out
last night in a political forum at the
Student Center. Sen. Larry Hopkins
(R-I.cxington ). Senator Tom Easterly
(D-Frankl‘orti and Lloyd Rogers. the
American party candidate. answered
panel members‘ questions at the
Student Government-sponsored
meeting.

Easterly and Hopkins continued
their long-standing debate over
campaign spending and Hopkin‘s
motives for running for election.

Hopkins told the audience Easterly
had no proof that Mary Louise Foust.
the Republican candidate prior to
Hopkins. was bought out of the race
because none existed. In reference to
campaign spending. Hopkins said
“Easterly knows better than that" to
assume he is a wealthy man.

But Easterly said Hopkins is rich if

KENTUCKY

he can afford to spend 980.0“) for the ,

campaign.

In reference to Hopkin‘s motives for
entering the race. Easterly asked the
audience. “Who really wants this job'.’
Someone who‘s been running for
sixteen to eighteen months. or
someone who runs as an
afterthought?“

Easterly was asked if he now
regretted his charges against Mary
Louise Foust. He said he never
regreted raising a question ofcommon
sense. Easterly said l0 days after he
beat Breckinridge'for the Democratic
nomination. Mary Louise Foust was
no longer running. When Hopkins
accepted the nomination. Easterly said
$20,000 was waiting for him for his
campaign use.

“You tell me. was there a deal
made?“ Easterly said.

Rogers accused both candidates of
being at odds with their own parties
and spending more on their campaigns
than the congressional job pays.

He said the candidates make “echo
promises“ that eventually disappear.
“Will you win if you vote for them?"
Rogers asked the audience.

Rogers said growth in inflation and
the nation‘s debt must be stopped. Ilc
said by I980 the cost ofcars and houses
would be beyond the reach of most
Americans.

“The main reason I ran is for my
children...l want this country left for
my children.“

All three candidates said they were
against abortion and federal funding
of abortions. Hopkins told the
audience that even though Easterly
said he was against abortion. in I974
Easterly introduced to the state Senate
a “radical“ abortion bill which would
have allowed women to perform
abortions on themselves and minors to
get abortions without parental
consent.

The audience applauded when a
student disagreed with the candidates‘

Continued on page 4

Vol. LXXI, No. 42
Monday, October l6, I978

a, toss MORAN/Ind Stall

Summer's shadow

Summer plays games with Lexington residents all during fall. Tom
Crawford. accounting freshman. decided to take advantage of some
fleeting warm rays at the Seaton Center tennis courts before winter sets In
for good.

or

an independent student newspaper

cl

Sen. Tom Easterly

University of Kentucky
Lexington, Kentucky

Hunger-striking student hospitalized

Compiled from press and staff dispatches

The Iranian student taken to Good
Samaritan Hospital early Friday
morning for back pains was listed in
satisfactory condition yesterday.

Manouchehr Yaghmaee. in jail for
disrupting CIA Director Adm.
Stansfield Turner's speech at UK last
April. had been on a week-long hunger
strike protesting the sentencing and
bond he and nine others convicted on
the same charges received. Yaghmaee
has a history of kidney problems.

Miss Tucpin. Good Samaratin
nursing supervisor. said Yaghamaee
was receiving “nutrition“ but would
not comment on whether it was
induced or self-fed.

District Judge Paul Gudgel
sentenced each of the II defendents
found guilty by the six member jury
Sept. 28 to $250 fine and l0 of the
defendents jail terms ranging from 45-
90 days. A $I5.000 cash bond was set
for the eight Iranians and $5,000 for
the two Americans given jail terms.

The Central Kentucky Civil
Liberties Union criticized the
sentences Friday. stating in a release
they were “cruel and unusual
punishment" for the “mfiior
infraction.” It said the bail was set so
high that nine of those have not been
able to meet it.

(UK student Jean Donahue posted
bond and was released Monday. She
served three days of her 45 day jail
term. Barbara Sutherland. attorney
for the defendents. would not
comment on the status of the appeal.)

The statement said the prisoners

would probably serve their sentences
before an appeal could be heard. It
concluded that “it is difficult to avoid
the conclusion that thejudge andjury
were influenced by prejudice against
the Iranians themselves or against
their opinions. We find no good
reasons for the harsh sentences of the
court and we hope that the appeals

court will rendera properjudgment by
reducing the sentences or reversing the
decisions.“

The UK Iranian Students
Association and the Organization of
Iranian Moslem Students have
organized various protest demonstrat-
ions against the treatment of the
prisoners at the Fayette County

Dentention Center.

Thursday night. when protesters
bacame aware of Yaghmaee‘s
condition. they picketed outside the
detention center.

' Demonstrators were protesting
alleged CIA involvement in Iranian
politics at the Turner speech April I2
in the UK Student Center Ballroom.

Greenery can be win terized against
foul weather and unknowing owners

By ROB ROSENBERG
Staff Writer

Green thumbs can get snowed under
in winter but it's no reason to hang up
the farmer‘s overalls until spring.
Taking care of plants in the winter can
be a tricky process. but with a few
precautions plants should make it to
sunny spring.

When winter comes. the change of
weather and the change of light
intensity can have damaging effects on
any kind of indoor or outdoor plant
and special care must be given for flora
that decorate dorm rooms on campus.

Julian Howard. of Howard &
Heafey Plants. ”20 Winchester Rd.
said just bringing the plants inside can
be a very crucial process. “Before
bringing the plants inside thoroughly
check for disease and insects because
once inside insecticides that would be
used are very odorous." he said. “It is
best to check the plants when they are
still outside."

Proper placement of plants inside is

also important. Howard said plants
should not be near drafty areas such as
doorways or windows. The plants
must stay warm.

Howard also pointed out that in
dealing with the temperature in the
house most plants will have little
trouble staying alive when the
temperature is 55 degrees. thus making
it easy for energy crisis buffs.

Another tip for keeping plants
warm, is to put the plants near heaters.
although care must be taken so they
don‘t burn. John Michler. of Michler
Florists. 4l7 E. Maxwell St.. said that
"when plants are kept in direct line of
heaters, they might suffer from the
extremely dry heat and their leaftips
will burn." To avoid this kind ofbrutal
behavior. Michler suggested keepinga
pan of water over the heater to add
moisture to the air. For furnance
heaters. put the potted plant in a
shallow pan of water with pebbles or
sand.

Howard said in the winter. light
intensity is much lower. He said it is a
good idea to gradually adjust the light

from a high intensity lamp inside, to a
gradual lower intensity lamp.

Since there is a lack of light in the
winter, watering plants too much can
cause root rot. Michler said too many
people are watering their plants to
death in winter. The photosynthesis
process slows down in the winter
causing the growth cycle to slow down.
Plants simply don‘t. need as much
water.

“The worst thing a plant owner can
do is water their plants at night and let
them sit." he said.

For those who still have serious
doubts, plenty of books have been
written on plant care. Heafy said the
most popular books are:

~ Mother Nature Secrets.
published by Future Craft Books,
$2.50. It lists general plant
information. with special emphasis on
treatment of plants inside the house.

a Any of the many books published
by Ortho Books

_, Books published by Sunset Books
are generally good. however emphasis
is placed on the Western environment.

 

._.‘today

outside their boundaries.

boundaries.

their homes.

 

,nation

WEST VIRGINIA HAS FIRED the first shot in an interstate battle over
air quality. The irony is that West Virginia got off the first round when it is
seen as a source of major pollution itself.

The suit. filed last month in federal court in Columbus. Ohio. is believed to
be the first filed by a state under amendments to the federal Clean Air Act.
The act allows states to petition for relief from air pollutiopn produced

The action points up the mounting concern in recent years over the
economic repercussions which can result from air pollution crossing state

CONGRESS HANDED JIMMY CARTER the biggest domestic victory
of his presidency yesterday. wearily approving a much-changed national
energy plan first sent to Capitol Hill l8 months ago.

The 95th Congress sent the White House a package that critics said will
cost consumers too much and produce few new energy reserves.

But the president praised the package. saying it“will advance our national
security. insure our freedom of action in foreign affairs and protect our
economic interests at home and abroad.“

CONGRESS NEARED FINAL ACTION yesterday on a Sl8.7-bi|lion
bill that would cut taxes for 65 million couples and individuals next year.
slash the capital gains tax and give a new break to elderly Americans w ho sell

The Senate passed the bill on a 72-] vote and sent it to the House.

The Senate. on a 46-29 vote. defeated a last minute attempt to revive a
provision that would have cut taxes an additional SIMS billion in I980
through I983 if government spending were held down.

world

OFFICIALS FROM SEVEN ARAB COUNTRIES met in Beiteddin.
r Lebanon yesterday to find a way to end months of bloody fighting between
Syrian troops and right-wing Christian militiamen.

Lebanese Defense and Foreign Minister Fuad Butros. without giving
details of the discussions. told reporters the delegates were unanimous in
their commitment to find a peaceful solution to the conflict.

Except for Lebanon. the participants represented nations contributing
troops or money to a 30.000-man Arab Deterrent Force that halted
Lebanon‘s civil war 23 months ago. The I9-month conflict that took more
than 37.000 lives pitted Lebanon‘s right-wing Christian militias against an
alliance of leftist Moselms and Yasser Arafat‘s Palestine Liberation

Organization.

IRAQI OIL MINISTER Tayeh Abdul Karim warned yesterday of a
possible breakup of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries if
the oil cartel fails to adopt a “just and logical" price increase w hen it meets in

December

He said the current Sl2.70 price for a barrel of crude oil was equivalent to
only $4 in real terms because of inflation and the declining value of the

dollar,

“To compensate for the loss in real terms." he said. “Oil prices should be
doubled. But we certainly will take into consideration the circumstances of
industrialired and Third World nations so as to avoid perplexing the world

economy. "

weather

in the low 50s with a .10 percent chance of rain. Lows tonight will be near
30 with a chance of frost II'I ther morning.

 

 

 

  

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Code (
Alright, granted "'8 "Ol the most important Minnesota and Utah are the two states with “We
problem in the world. Certainly the Arab-Israeli comprehensive anti-smoking laws (If California‘s any I
peace talksandcontrollinginflationshould be given Proposition 5 passes next month, there will be Zumv
' ance. three), and the results show that if officials want to chair .
more import _ . _ p
But people still continue to smoke In Classrooms; enforce the laws, smoking can be curtailed. for sun

and nothing is being done to stop the practice.
Action should be taken to toughen up the present
farcical restrictions for two reasons.

First, the existing University and state regulations
have no clout and cannot be enforced. The UK

At the University of Minnesota (in Minneapolis),
for instance, police issued warnings to classroom
smokers for a month, and then began citing scores
of violators.

 

 

 

U!

I
According to Police Chief Eugene Wison, “As [’1
academic “policy" against classroom smoking by soon as the word was out that violators were being
definition has no penalties to invoke against tagged and excuses would notbeacepted,violations By BU!
violators. went down drastically and smokers no longer 5mm“
As such, the “policy” passed by the UniVersity openly and deliberately violated the law."
Senate Council is a false step with no substance. Traff
Even professors smoke in classes. How much In tobacco-dependent Kentucky, there is grisly a
respect will that inspire for academic policies in abslutely no chance of atough,comprehensive ant|~ visits t
other areas? ‘ smoking bill being passed. But there is the State regular]
Secondly, smoking in classrooms really is a Standard of Safety, taken from the National Fire soficm
problem to many studentsand faculty members. It‘s Protection Association guidelines, that prohibits Team i
distracting during lectures and tests, and abridges smokingin assembies of 200 or more. It also outlaws

what should be a fundamental right: the chance to
breathe clean air.

For those with respiratory ailments, like the
engineering professor interviewed by Images Editor
Nell Fields in a story last week, classroom smoking

'is a serious health hazard. People who suffer from
asthma and similar problems are highly vulnerablr
when they’re forced to be in a closed room witl
smokers for an hour each day. .

Attacks on smoking in public buildings have beet

launched in several places around the country.

smoking in theaters, museums, gymnasiums,
laboratories, elevators, shops or potentially
hazardous storage area.

The existing state law should be enforced at UK,
and a decision should be made about campus rules:
either give the existing policies some clout or just
junk them entirely. While the Senate Council,
administration and perhaps the Board of Trustees
ponder the situation, they should remember that
people who enjoy breathing clean air deserve some
consideration. '

 

 

 

 

As long as there is no real rule against
smoking, non-smokers must rely on their
own devices. The following steps may be
.useful in helping the guy in front of you

NON-SMOKERS

GUERRILLA GUIDE FOR CLASSROOM

a walkout of other non-smokers. You're
entitled to do so under University policy,
and it will teach the professor a lesson for
allowing people to smoke.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

kick the habit. C

- As soon as someone lights up, stand up 0
Remember the commercial? Get a and loudly call it to the professor’s Sever:

water pistol or scissors to extinguish the attention by shouting and pointing. This Health
offending weed. (Caution: be cautious in tactic should shame the offender into income
choosing targets for this direct approach) squashing out the weed, or will shame the Wed neSt
professor into taking action. No (
Light up incense to retaliate. ($63:me
Act as though a fire is out of control. Use 31:55am
Wait until the final exam, then organize a fire extinguisher. - gonomfi
spokesm
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request
spokesm

More YUkS thinking, perhaps (heaven forbid/ he here and they came and were totally rights today. We will be talking about

‘ I've avoided writing this letter; [We
tried to ignore the situation, but it‘s
become impossible. The state‘s third
largest morning daily has been
spooning us a more than adequate
dosage of Iranian troubles, upcoming
election info, and all the other, many,
newsworthy items.

While satisfying this void, which
exists in a great many UK minds, the
powers that be are omitting an
essential part of intellectual diet,
whithout which we would be more
warped than we already are: Humor.

A buddy of mine was complaining
to me that there was nothing funny in
the Kernel to read during lunch, so I
picked up Wednesday‘s copy and took
it with me for a Student center
sandwich. l was treated to four long
Iranian letters, one Iranian editorial
and an announcement of a forum that
would help us to better understand th
letters and the editorial. All very well
and good, but a Student Center lunch
is hard enough to digest; these types of
articles don't help to settle the mess
any easier.

Being a fair person, I decided to give
it another shot —— we all have our bad
days. 80, Thursday morning i
snatched up a copy of our independent
student newspaper and flipped quickly
to the eidtorial page — it was gone!
Someone had stolen John Cooke's
column. In its place was another
Hymcl interview. Now I don‘t want
Mary Lou ~ or Gene or Billy Bob
either, for that matter ~~ to get uppity
about this, but the most humorous
aspects of the article were the visual
aids.

So I checked out the lesser pages,

was running beside the weekly
prediction for the Cats: No, not in even
in that slowly-becoming-lowly
position. Our papa from Eurmama
was missing in action; well. what‘s a
mother to do? She‘s fresh out of
helpers and the personals are no good.
John, you should have known that in
any society where “they're gonna tear
down the Grand Ole 0pry,“the death
of the personals was imminent

Maybe it seems odd, but a select few
in the masses depend on a slight tee-
hee to get them through the day. When
all else is commencing to sound a trifle
righteous, a wee bit of sarcasm takes
away the edge. makes the taste of
Gruyere on rye palatable for the first
time. Even Ba~ba Wa-wa can squeeze a
smile through her speech impediment.

This may not be a letter anymore; I
didn‘t keep up with the characters per
line. Charles Main. I hope you “feel
the need" again soon.

Mary Holliday Hopkins
Economics junior

Likes Broadus

I am writing this letter to again
commend Dr. James m. Broadus for
the outstandingjob I think he is doing
as Chairman of the Fayette County
School Board.

As a former resident and teacher in
the city of Lexington I learned to
respect Dr. Broadus for his wisdom in
dealing with the problems of youth
across racial and social boundaries. As
a black minister and educator in the
Detroit area, I have called upon both
Dr. and Mrs. Broadus to serve as
consultants to black inner city youth

received by all.

[think that the citizens of Lexington
and Fayette County in general would
be the losers if they did not stand
behind this man in the upcoming
school board race.

I hope that the people both black
and white will leave race out of this
election and vote for the man who has
brought peace between the school
board and the teachers and has the
education of the children uppermost in
his intentions.

I write this as a person with many
relations stil to come through the
Fayette County schools. lleel they and
all children deserve the best
educational leadership that can be
provided. Dr. Broadus‘ experience
and credentials speak for themselves.

Rev. LaMar Clark, Minister
United Methodist Church
Detroit, Mich.

Socialists

A socialist discussion group is
forming on campus called the Young
Socialist Alliance Discussion Group.
We are planning to have weekly
discussions to introducepeople to the
ideas of socialism and how they relate
to the problems faced by students.
working people. women and Blacks
and other national minorities.

The group is open to anyone and so
far topics for discussion include: What
Socialists Stand For. Socialism and
Democracy. Socialism and th
movements for women‘s liberation,
Black liberation and gay liberation
and the tactics needed to fight for these

current topics taken from articles
written by the activists who write for
the Militant, and Young Socialist
papers, and we will also look into
other leftist press.

Our purpose is to investigate the
socialist alternatives to,the problems
of society but will be separate from the
Young Socialist Alliance. The Young
Socialist Alliance members will
participate in the study group, but will
carry on its political activities
separately.

We will be meeting every Thursday
in a room in the Student Center. For
more informatin, write the group at
Box 952, University Station,
Lexington, Ky., 40506.

Bronson Rozier
UK employee and
member of Lox. YSA

0n honorary

This is an open letter to the
freshman class of I978.

There is an organization on campus
that you will want to know about. It is
designed to encourage leadership,
scholarship, fellowship, and the spirit
of service among college students ~—
especially you, the freshman.

This organization is Lambda
Sigma. Lambda Sigma is a sophomore
honorary which each spring invites a
small number of outstanding students
to join. Qualifications for membership
are a mandatory 3.0 or above grade
point standing, some form of
extracurricular activities (campus.

residence hall clubs, sports, etc.), and
recommendations from either active
Lambda Sigmas, faculty and staff,
other students or University
personnel.

Now I know you are thinking
Lambda Sigma sounds like a bunch of
stiff-shined bookworms. However, we
are an active group of students who
want to have a good time while we help
the community. We have several
projects planned for this year
including a Halloween party and a
banquet in the spring for incoming
members (hopefully you). We also
have planned a few money-making
projects. One example is we paln to
raffle off dinner for two at popular
Lexington night spots.

' Now consider one more thing about
joining Lambda Sigma. Lambda
Sigma is an honorary. It looks great on
your resume to have been in lambda
Sigma. 80 help yourself while you help
others and have fun doing it.

Keep Lambda Sigma in mind
throughout your first year, watch what
we’re doing and you may hear from us
soon.

Frances E. Catron
Economics sophomore

Realization

This is an open letter to Dr.
Singletary.

You got a great college here at UK
and I still haven‘t figured‘out if I like
the teachers or the students the best.

l am in my second semester now and
compared with the rest of the students,
I ought to be back in the second grade.

I never realized how dumb I was
until lcame to UK. but the way [figure

it, [don‘t care if I get a degree or good
grades as long as I keep learning
something new every day and at the
rate lam going, I will probably end up
an old man still trying or dying. The
things I learn every day here mean
more to me than a good grade, pass,
fail or a degree.

When l was in the Marines, they
said I was dangerous with a gun. Can
you imagine what I would be like if I
ever get a paper after four years
showing that I actually got some
sense? Why I bet you the whole
journalism school would be put in
chains for letting a big-mouth, thick-
headed hillbilly like me out of my cage
with proof that I got some brains!

When all you students out there get
your degrees, make this world a better
place for everyone‘s sake and pray
nobody will ever come along like me.
Well, actually the odds are so great I
wouldnt worry about the prayer cause
my teachers tell me all the time lgot to
be one of a kind. I think my teachers
should get extra pay for teaching me,
cause they still run for the trees when
they see me.

My cliche is this way, Doc: “UK all
the way!” Because I think l would
rather stay on with her than to depart
without her. After all, a good woman
and a good education only come once
in I lifetime so stick with them both.

You're a fine president, Dr.
Singletary, and this campus proves
that.

Ell Simpson
Cyntblana. Ky.

 

 

 

  

 

———.—_

:gree or good
eep learning
ty and at the
ibably end up
ir dying. The
y here mean
grade. pass.

llarines, they
h a gun. Can
Id be like if I
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y got some
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out there get
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re so great I
prayer cause
time I got to
my teachers
teaching me.
e trees when

)oc: “UK all
nk I would
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:ood woman
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them both.
ident. Dr.
ipus proves

 

 

 

Committee accepting ideas

for student code revision

who wants to be sure that his
proposals are implemented
favorably by next fall. should
The student codeis unknown submit them by the end Of this
to most students on campus semester."
even though it effects every The committee discusses all
one. It defines the non- proposals. “There. aren't any
academic relationship between particular 'SUIdCIIHSS'"
students and the University. If. ZUWW'M‘IC Sil'd‘ “BX hill/"‘8 a
in browsing through the variety of points ofview on the
plethora of sections. subsect- committee. we C?" come “P
ions and articles. a problem is Wilh some 50"“d Judgment."
noticed. now‘s the time to Three students. three faculty
submit a suggested change or members and three adminis-
amendment to the Student ”3‘0” make UP the commit-
Code Committee. ee‘s voting members. All nine
are appointed by UK President
“We can receive proposals Otis A. Singletary.
any time." said Robert The proposals recommended
Z u mw i n k l e. co m m i ttee by thecommitteeare submitted
chairperson and vice president to Singletary. After reviewing
for student affairs.“butanyone them, he forwards the

By ALICE LYNCH
Staff Writer

proposed revisions to the
Board of Trustees. Zumwinkle
said Singletary doesn‘t delete
or change any of the proposals.
“The final amendment action
has to be taken by the Board of
Trustees.” he said.

The student code is Part I of
the pamphlet titled Student
Rights and Res/mmMilitias.-

committee is only involved
with Part I." Zumwinkle said.
Any proposed revisions dealing
with other parts of the
pamphlet are forwarded to the
appropriate person.

Proposed revisions should
be sent to Dr. Robert
Zumwinkle at 529 Patterson
Office Tower.

UK group studies accidents
in Lexington for research

By BONNIE HARRELL
Staff Writer

percent of Lexington traffic
accidents in hopes to improve
future road construction to
Traffic accidents are often PTCVCN SUCh mishaps.

grisly affairs. One UK group

visits the scene of accidents Vince Sayre. principle
regularly. but not to satisfy investigator for the eight
some macabre desires. member team. said the overall

The UK Accident Study purpose of studying traffic
Team investigates at least 20 accidents is not to study the

 

actual cause but trying to
change the consequences of
accidents and make suggest~
ions of highway design. The
team gathers data to be sent to
an independent contractor in
Buffalo. NY. for analysis.

The investigators recon-
struc accidents. taking their
subjects from a detailed
sampling of different types of
vehicles which include
passenger cars. vans and
lightweight trucks.

People involved in the
accident are also studied. All
accidents resulting in a fatality
or over-night hospitalization
are investigated. Only 25
percent of accidents where a
person has been treated at the
hospital and released are
studied as well as a small
proportion of accidents
resulting only in property
damage.

They began six and a half
years ago under the direction of
UK‘s civil engineering
department Professor John
Hutchinson. The team. one of
seven in the U.S.. is funded bya
grant from the U.S. Depart-
ment of Transportation.

 

Correction

Several facts about the UK
Health Service were reported
incorrectly in a story last
Wednesday.

No charge is made for
treatment at the center and a
single injection of penicillin is
normally enough to combat
gonorrhea. according to a
spokesman for the center. Also.
the center does not require a
patient with venereal disease to
provide the names of sexual
contacts. The center does
request such names. the
spokesman said.

year non-mailed.

Anthony Gray
Advertising Director

 

CROISRORDS
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"PROVlDFNtt

Now Showing Crossroads l

The Kentucky Kernel, 210 Journalism Building, '
University of Kentucky, Lexington, Ky. 40506, is published
each class day during the spring and fall semesters and
weekly during the summer session.

Third class postage paid at Lexington, Kentucky 405i 1.
Subscription rates are mailed $5 per year or one cent per

Wally Dempsey
. Adv. Production Mgr.

 

I ASK ABOUT OUR
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Sat 5 Sun 130. 400. 7 00. 936

 

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RAY. WILKIE

School Board Candidate
and Asst..Protesso_r. College of Education

Dickey Hall
Today, Tuesday, and Wednesday

or phone:

258-2653 255-7892 255-6319

 

 

 

Complaint filed against
UK football player

By NELL FIELDS
Stall Writer

A complaint was filed yesterday against l K tootball
player Christopher Jacobs for third dcgice ihsiIIlIl.
According to Lexington Metro Police. a mutant tor Jacobs‘
arrest is expected to be issued today.

The complaint was filed by [Is teaching .l\\|\I.IIII
Anthony Watson. who alleges that he was struck bi .lacobs
after leaving the Library lounge caily Sunday nioiniiig.

Watson said he was hit on the right \ltIC ol hist
eye. lie was taken to the LR Medical (‘cntci ciiicigcnu
room where he recciyed three stitches tor the cut \
spokesman for Uniscrsity Hospital said Watson was treated
and released yesterday.

Jacobs. a sophomore delciisiic end. was contacted last
night and declined comment. “\s tar as I‘m concerned.
nothing happened. I don't want to talk about it." he said.

acc near Ill\

 

 

 

 

 

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