xt74tm71z90h https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt74tm71z90h/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1977-10-24 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 24, 1977 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 24, 1977 1977 1977-10-24 2020 true xt74tm71z90h section xt74tm71z90h  

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\r'ofumc LXIX. Number 47
Monday. October 24, 1977

  

University of Kentucky
Lexington. Kentucky

 

81'

cm independent student newspaper

 

 

 

Handicapped may move
to 'normal' dormitories

By RlfllARD MC DONALD
Kernel Reporter

A plan to move handicapped UK
students from Cardinal Hill Hospital
into campus dorms needs only
govermnent approval and funding
for implementation.

The plan, according to Director of
Handicapped Student rvices Jake
Karnes, would move 13 students into
rooms in Blazer and Holmes Halls
on the north side of campus for the
spring semester.

The students would be randomly
placed with able-bodied roommates
who would not have any previous
knowledge of the assignment.

This method of assignment,
combined with the fact that the
handicapped students, while
medically stable, all require at-
tendant care, is expected by Kames
to be the main soure of problems in
the program.

“I believe we‘re going to see a lot
of complaints and discouragement
over this. But," he said,
“discouragement is part of the
learning process for the han-

dicapped. Also, the student body in
general has something to learn."

The ablebodied roommate would
not be asked to a§ume any
responsibilities for the handicapped
student, nor would he be asked to
undergo any special training.
Karnes said attendants would be
hired to take care of the special
needs of the handicapped students,
such as insertion of suppositories
and catheters, and transfer to and
from the wheelchair.

Karnes said the program has been
proposed because of what he termed
a “long—standing desire ot integrate
handicapped students into the
mainstream of student life.“ In
addition, he said, the move would
save a great deal of money, since it
costs less for students to livein the
dorm than in the hospital.

Karnes also indicated that
dissatisfaction on the part of some
Cardinal Hill employes with the
students‘ behavior is another reason
for the move

“Cardinal Hill is a hospitaland it
has special rules,“le said. “But
we‘re dealing with young adults who
aren‘t sick.

“The students like to bring beer in,
carouse around, or even study late—
just the ntrmal things. But it’s not
normal for healthy people tobe in
the hospital.“

Another source close to the matter
confrimed this, saying, “They
(Cardinal Hill employes) are just
about fed up with the students."

However, Pat Rice, hospital head
nurse, denied these statements. “We
have no complaints with them (the
students) ," she said. But you have to
remember, Cardinal Hill is a
hospitalwnot an institution for
college students.“

Rice said that in order to make
their experiences as normal as
possible. the students at Cardinal
Hill had been moved to a seperate
ward known as the “Transitional
Living Unit." On this ward, the
students receive a minimum of
outside assistance.

Rice said the unit was started last
year when the plans called for a
transfer at the beginning of the fall
semester. Kames said the delay
occured because changes were
made in the original plan to meet
federal standards.

New University facility
explores tobacco effects

B Y MARY AN N RL‘CH ART
Kernel Staff Writer

Investigating charges against
tobacco products and preserving
and strengthening tobacco
programs in Kentucky is the pur-
pose of the new Tobacco Health
Research Institute, according to its
director, Dr. John P. Wyatt.

“it‘s not our job to keep mople
from smoking," he said.

The “search building, dedicated
last April, is adjacent to the College
of Agriculture building and the UK

Medical Center. it cost $3.8 million
to build.

its laboratories include areas
devoted to the preparation of
cigarettes, from experimental
tobaccos to performance of
sophisticated analytic smoke
chemistry procedures. Also, there
are highly specialized labs for
performing other contemporary
biologic investigations pertinent to
tobacco health research.

In addition, the building louses
animals used in experiments.

The program, funded by a half-

 

Iecliy Lulgnrt

.\ tobacco institute cmploye, who asked to remain anonymous.
supervises production of cigarettes.

cent tax on every pack of cigarettes
bought in the Commonwealth, was
established at UK and also at the
University of Louisville by Gov.
Julian Carroll. Wyatt said the two
universities were chosen primarily
because of their graduate programs,
but that tradition may have been a
factor.

Accordirg to Wyatt, the program
is one of the most widely-based in
the world. “There isn‘t any overlap
between the programs here and at U
of L," be said. “We have an ex-
tensive literature search program
that keeps us informed as to what’s
going onaround the world.“

He also said that UK is the only
research institute in the world that is
capable of making its own cigarettes
and that UK supplies a lot of other
institutes with them. These
cigarettes are used as standard
reference cigarettes to cmtrol
experiments.

“I think that we‘ve math a
significant contribution to the
tobacco health research throughout
the world,“ Wyatt said. “Allof our
investigations have been putiished
in journals."

These investigations include a
broad spectrum of research ac-
tivities, including tobacco gemtics
and agronomic practices, the
biomedical aspects of pulmmary,
cardiovascular and neoplastic
diseases, and immunology and
pharmacology.

('outiuucd on page i

 

 

Heich’rhuler

This snow won’t melt

There was a snowstorm in Lexington last night, but it
was localized. ’I‘hc snow, which was actually plastic,
fell on South .\lill Strcct and it was a special effect for
the shooting of the “alt Disney remake of the film
"Black ltcauty l’rmtuctiou people also put artificial

frost on thcwindow panes. A sound man is shown
above with the clapboard that signifies the beginning
of a scene. 'I‘hc film crew worked in the late evening
hours to avoid crowds.

UK fire safety crackdown
focused on Greek houses

BY CLALDE HAMMOND
Kernel Reporter

Some of the fraternity and sorority
houses on campus have conditiors in
violation of the state fire code that
could prove deadly. according to UK
public safety officials.

“The University has warned that
these violations must be corrected
or their houses will be closed down,"
said Jack Blanton, vice president of
business affairs.

“After the Southgate fire, we
began looking at the conditions on
Universityowned buildings and we
found several violations,“ Blarton
said.

Among these violations were gas
cans being stored in the mechanical
(furnace) rooms, disconnected fire
alarms and empty fire ex-
tinguishers.

“We sent letters to these frater-
nities warning them of these
situations and to correct them as
soon as possible,” he said.

Blanton said that UK officials are
stressing conformity to the state fire
code. A minor fire at Sigma Alpha
Epsilon fraternity house last year
“could have been a tragedy if, it had
not been detected," he said.

When asked about the fire code
enforcement in fraternity houses,
Lambda Chi Alpha house cor-
poration chairman 0.K. Curry said,
“ it‘s only common sense that ledthe
University to crack down on the
hazardous situations that exist on
campus. it‘s fortunate that most of
the violations can be conected or
removed in just a few days.

“In most cases, the reason for the
violations can be traced to
carelessness,“ Curry said.

Alarm systems must be activated
at all times, Curry said. In case of
false fire alarms, the fraternity or
sorority is fined.

Tom Padgett, public safety
director, said, “Last summer we

inspected all fraternity and sorority
houses and discovered serious fire
code violations, such as fire alarm
systems and fire doors which did not
work, excessive usage of extension
cords, unauthorized storage in
mechanical rooms, no exit signs or
fire extinguishers, combustable
decorations and housekeeping that
can contribute to a fire.

“We expect all fraternities and
sororities to have fire evacuation
plans and to have regular drills, as
well as having safe houses," Padgett
said. He added that periodic in-
spections of all Greek houses are
made- without prior notice.

“It is obvious that an increased
fire-code erforcement plan must be
put into effect,“ he said.

 

Tickets for this Saturday’s
Homecoming football game
against \1’l will be on sale today
between at am. and 10 pm. at
Memorial (‘oliscum for students
with ll)‘s. ’lickcts for priority
seats (sections 208 and 210) will

 

VPI tickets on, sale

go on sale at (3 pm.

No guest tickets will be sold
today. They will go on sab
tomorrow at it am, The number
of guest tickets sold tomorrow
will dcpcndon how many tickets
are sold today.

 

 

——today

state

’I‘hc Interim Joint ('ommittee on (‘ities is expected to hear

 

fiflV. .ll'l.l.\\ ( .\ltlml.l. says he may accept the 1978-80
spending rcmmmcndatrons made last week by the state
(‘ouncil on Higher Education, if funds are available.

“There is a chance that we will send the council‘s
recommendations to the General Assembly without much
change." (‘arroll said in an interview last week, adding that
he is convinced the council has thoroughly reviewed the
university budget requests.

(‘arroll‘s position represents a turn-around from two years
ago when he criticized the council for not reviewing
university budgets thoroughly enough.

Sin cc then, the governor has given the agency several new
members and the agency also has improved its budget staff.

\ Kl-lN'I‘l't'KV LEGISLATIVE) PANEL is scheduled to
begin hearings today on the Beverly Hills Supper (‘lub fire

amid the state's investigation of the blaze thatclaimcd lot
lives.

-a-»...

trmn State Police Commissioner Ken Brandenburgh, who
licadcd thcstatc probe. and from Dr. ()vid lewis, a Northern
Kentucky l‘nivcrsity law professor who wrote much of the
report of that investigation.

'I‘hc panel will look specifically at improving state fire laws
and possible reorganization of the state fire marshal‘s office.
’I‘hcinvcstigativc report to the governor on the May 28 fire
cited numerous violations offederal and state fire codes at
thc Sonthgatc, Ky. night club and said the fire marshal's
ofticc knew of the violations.

nation

til 1‘" t .\It'l‘litli s’l‘.r\l'l.l".TON, President Carter‘s sister,
say s tncn should be“cxalted and take their rightful place" in
leadership roles while women serve as society's “un-
dcrgirding."

licforc leading more than 25.(ll0 Catholic charismatics in a
mass praycr scrvrcc Saturday night. Mrs. Stapleton said»

a... v‘.n'.q,,.., . 353155 {*3} . «

o , a . . . A , . ,
Too-"a; Ravar-in aimgmmwwgw g ., g, _. :5. ,3:

"There definitely is an equality between male and female,
but there are different mics. Feminine is more the intuitive
and ‘Inasculinc is more the intellectual."

\\ l-.\'l‘l-Illl'ltlS|Nti ‘l'.\.\l|';\ 'I‘l‘II‘INMil‘IR is cashing in
on trick-matrcat night by selling Ilallowccn insurance to
homeowners in his neighborhood

“if your house iscggcd or something. you just call me up."
says I3: year old Mike Brennan. "and I'll come over as soon
.is I can and clean up your mess."

Itrcnnan says he‘s sold insurance to 25 families at 50 cents
apiccc. Each policy cxpircs five days after Halloween.

world

l'.\\.\.\l.\\l.\\!~' (‘IlthItl'lll ’I'Ill'l POLLS in schools,
churches and stores throughout the country yesterday in a
national referendum that was expected to cndorsc the
i'.|ll.‘lllt.l t'aual trcattcs negotiated with the l'nifcd States

4-

:. , .. t. 1_ " ft H 1.4.11, 1‘ ‘ ‘ M I ‘
.\."~§:“.«.33HV¢(~L~M we» .9-. mm. s r ' “'

'I'hc ballots will be tallied by hand at the legislative palace,
where the first nnotficialrcsults were to be announced at 7
p ill (it p in i‘iilTl. The govcmnicnt said it w'ouldannounce
the final. official count ’l‘hursday. The treaties needed a
\llllllit‘ majority.

'I'hc treaties, signed Sept. 1 in Washington by (‘hief of
pm‘t'l'lllllt‘nl (:cn. ()niar 't‘orrijos and President Carter. must
also be ratified by a two-thirds vote of the USSenate. where
they face stiff opposition.

weather

l\t Iii-TWIN; t'l.(ll MINI-283' AND Mll." today with a
high ncar To ('loudy and mild tonight with a low near 50 ltain
is likely on 'I‘ucsday, accompanied by cooler temperatures
High in thc Ito's.

(’oinpilcd from \ssociatcd l'rcwdispatchcs

 

 

  

 

‘ editorials 8: comments

Government -

helps ninnies

WASlIlNG'l‘QN— The California
courts have ruled that when two
people living out of wedlock break
up. one partner can compel the other
to divide his or her property just as
though they had been married

The ruling. which is expected to be
mimicked by state courts across the
nation. is particularly irritating
since. "Increasingly. the legal
structure itself is providing a

 

nicholas
von hoffman

 

disincentive to marriage." Or so
says Richard Neeley. a judge on the
bench of the West Virginia Supreme
Court of Appeals. in the September
issue of the Juris Doctor. the only
legal publication I know of with
more than a passing interest in the
claims of justice.

One of the reasons that people who
love each other and want to live each
other avoid marriage, cost what that
may. is the suspicion that getting
hitched in the eyes of the law weds
them less to each other than to
unknown but serious legal oom-
mitments. The judge agrees:

“For example. what is ‘dower?
Well. it is acne-third life estate in all
corporeal hereditaments of which a
husband is seized during coverture,
whatever the hell that means; but if
you just got married and own real
estate. it dictates that you can‘t sell
it without your wife's consent. What
starry~eyed teenager. thinking more
of a waterbed in a motel room than
of a lawsuit. ever contemplated the
implications of dower interests
before taking the plunge?“

A lot of non-teenagers don‘t think
about it either. Those who do often
also think marriage isn't a very hot
idea. For them living together is
better. You can see why when you
own even a not-too-big piece of
property. You may be in love but
you're not out of your mind, and so
you know there is a healthy
statistical probability that the
marriage with this divine man or
woman won't last. The non-
romantic. practical part of some
people says, in that case, let's just
move in together and if it waks
after a few years we can see how we
both feel.

The judge suggests a pre~nupital
contract to get around that problem.
He says they're not absolutely
bindirg on a judge granting a
divorce. but that such a contract, if
drawn by lawyers of both parties,
would supersede the requirements
of the divorce law as well as
protecting man and woman from the
damage a wrong-headed, old-

fashioned. pietistical judge can
cause.

Such a contract can‘t set up rules
for living during the marriage. The
contract can only govern the con-
ditions of the divorce, but in the
process of drawing it up the two
parties may get such a realistic
understanding of each other they
discover that. moments of romantic
transport aside. they aren‘t suited.
To use of Judge Neeley‘s examples.
if, "It is recognized by both parties
that one is a hopeless philanderer
and can never really be expected to
be entirely faithful. the contract
should provide that in the event that
a divorce is predicated on adultery,
the wife agrees to waive a claim for
alimony.“

When it‘s written out in law-talk.
they may realize the whole thing
was a bum idea.

Unluckily for most of us. we can’t
mix dollars and roses that way. We
can't bring ourselves to say. “I love
you darling, but let’s talk turkey
before we let passion make us
murky." The thought, however, is
often in the back of the head and for
those people there is living in sin.

At least there was until the courts
began to butt in. The theory behind
this intrusion is the protected of the
exploited party in the liaison.
Suppose a man and a woman live
together for four or five years;
suppose the man works and the
woman stays home and does things
traditionally associated with the
wifely role and then the liaison goes
kerplunk. 1n the past. she would be
left with nothing, but now, in
Califomia at least, she may go to
court and claim all that she would
have been entitled to had she and
this varlet been married.

Help the helpless

That makes sense, if you accept
the proposition that we must design
the society so people do not have to
make any effort to protect them-
selves.

In this not too hypothetical case.
financial protecttion is extended to
one of the parties, although she‘s
had years to say marry me or find
yourself another free house slave.
to protect this nitwitted gully bird,
the courts are willing to pass a law
jeopardizing the freedom and free
relationships of hundreds of
thousands if not millions of persons.

The only beneficiaries—besides
the ninny population—of their
newest manifestation of govem-
mentism appears to be the motel
and hotel industry.

For surely. if the courts go ahead
with their buttinsky decision.it will
bring back the hot mattress ard the
one-night stand.

. \
MN

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Quiet response to Bernstein

By GREG KOCHER

“What can I say about
journalism? it has the
greatest virtue and the
greatest evil. it is the first
thing the dictator controls. it
is the mother of literature and
the perpetrator of crap. In
many cases it is the only
history we have and yet it is
the tool of the worst men. But
over a long period of time and
because it is the product of so
many men. it is perhaps the
purest thing we have.
Honesty has a way of
creeping in even when it was
not intended.“

.lthn Steimeck
from .\ Life in Letters
In these (lays of post-Watergate
history we hear more and more
about joru'nalists and the many
wondrous forms into which their
profession has evolved. There is the
.lugula rJournalism of Mike Wallace
on the (‘BS news magazine. “60
Minutes." There is the Patrician
Journalism of columnist William F.
Buckley. Jr.
llunter Thompson. the prodigal
son of “ltollirg Stone.“ is the
practitioner of (ionzo Journalism. a
style which both Thompson and his
peers are hard premed to define.
And in between David Halber-
stam‘s journalisn thrillianti and
Paul llarvcy‘s journalism tidotic)
there are enough specialized forms
of journalism as to boggle the mind.
\ou would tll'nk that with this
magnificent choice of styles to
imitate and follow journalists would
be a satisfied ll tick of birds. But no,

u, '/¥
1 \ “
' a, \\ .

sonic of them want to play as
characters from a John Le (‘arrc
spy novel Such is the feeling one
gcts after readirg (‘arl Bernstein's
cxpose in the ()ct. 2h edition of
"ltollmg Stone."

The article. entitled “The CIA and
thc Media." reports that 400
.\m crican journalists cooperated
with the (Lt over the past 25 years.
'l'hc services rendered by the
ricwsrncn ranged from making
simple obscrvat bns while traveling
through
planting pieces of misinformation,
or allowing their hotel rooms to be
used as "drops" for sensitive in-
formation between foreign agents.

the more prominent news
organizations that followed the
buddy system with the CIA include
the New York ’l‘imes. Time and
\t'vvswcck, (its. and to a lesser
cx tent. .\B(‘ and Sitt‘.

()h, and The Louisville (‘oiu'ier
Journal, Publisher Barry Bingham,
.lr. has denied any knowledge of
arrangements between the (.‘IA and
the paper‘s management. sotbe
t'ourier-Journal ins. at the moment.
cleaned its slate.

I had thought Bernstein's
allegations would have caused a
bigger ruckus titan has surfaced so
far. The news media has had. after
all. a higher credibility rating that
such institutions as the intelligence
community or government in
general.

And l‘m surprised that the article
hasn't drawn flak from all corncrs of
the lr‘ourth Estate. Journalists are a
fight knit family who don't take
le'ndly to having their siblings spat
at.

 

m
(«mm m

(‘ommunist countries,

But other than prompting (imrge
I". Will and Nicholas von Hoffman to
me it as a subject for their columns.
and ruf'fling Mr. Bingham's
feathers, the reaction to the article
has been quiet Almost as quiet as
the White House's initial silence on
the first Watergate revelations

'l‘he supposition underlying the
mtire chstein article
cooperating with the (Lt is tan-
tamount to coll tborating with the
enemy. Having a think with a CIA
opcrative. says Berrstein. is a
traitorous act for a member of the
media. Bernstein seems to be a little
too insistent to proclaim “advtrsary
relationship.“

But I suppose if anybody knows
anything about the adversary
relationship between government
and the press, it is Bernstein'l‘here
is a line in the book. Breach of Faith

is that .

by 'l‘hcodorc H. White. that
epitomizes that relationship. the
relationship Woodward and Bern-
stcin and the White House
corrtspondcnts experienced to the
cxtrcmc just a short time ago.

\\ bite was writing of the pre$ and
the White [louse in W73: “it was like
the sour strains of two marchirg
bands on the same field. but blaring
different tunes. The Press played
the theme from ‘Dragnet.’ and the
White [louse played ‘Stars and
Stripes lr‘orcver.‘ "

Such was the climate in which
l’crnstcin‘s present thilosophy was
incubated. Bernstein has cm-
phasized how journalism was used
as a tool by those he considers the
“worst men." referring badt to
Stcinbcck's comment.

l’crhaps lernslcin will take
comfort w hen he learns that honesty
has a way of creeping in.

Liberal ideology
in for hard times

lly ROBERTSt‘llAAl)

Sadly. it is becoming quite evident
that thelatter halfofthe seventies is
becoming a time that is marked by a
retreat from the liberal gains of the
sixties and early seventies.

None of these gains was very
stx'urelycstablished. but many ofus
whogrcw up with the atmosphere of
liberalism and freedom engendered
by thecivil rights and anti-war
movements are becoming
profoundly depressed by the trend of
recent events.

Iii-iii: Thousands of poor women
are bcingforced back to the hazards
of illegal abortions by a federal
decision towithhold Medicaid funds
for abortions. President (Yarter
dcf‘endrd this politically popular
decision by saying that “lifeisun-
fair."

Local officials across the country
arejum ping on this bandwagon ina
variety of ways. One notable
example is the recent vote by the
Louisville Board of Aldermen to
withhold public funds used for
abortions at Louisville General
Hospital.

Iu-m : The Supreme (‘ourt decision
not to review the firing of a
Washington State teacher, whohad
a f'inerecordand to years teachirg
experiencebecause he admitted he
was a homosexual.

Apparently Anita Bryant and her
supporters are going to have their
way and make the private sexual
behavior of consenting adults once
more a matter of public concern.

“N": The arrest in Lexington of

cast members of the play "0h!
(‘alcutta!" is oneexampleofa new

move toward censorship. Lexington
l'olicc Sgt. have Lawrence, com-
menting on the arrests. said “the
nudity didn‘t bother me as much as
the language.“ Once again un-
popular ideas will be suppressed by
the label of “obscenity."

item: (‘apital punishment is en-
joyinga resurgence of popularity.
Scores of people await execution
throughout the country. Several of
these a re 16 a rid f7 year-oldchildren.
As before, most are poor and a
tlisproportionatenumber are black.
Many are "hardened criminals."
repeat offenders. Butsome are first
offenders, and some were convicted
on very questionable evidence.

lu-m: The Kentucky Bureau of
(‘orrectionshas withdrawn financial
supportof successful half-way house
programs in Lexington and
Louisville, causing these resources
to close.

'l‘heoriginal plan was toplace all
inmates on gradual release
programs in the county jaib. but
crowding and other problems in the
jails has handicapped the program.
For example, a prisoner wanting to
enter a daytime work release
program in Louisville must be able
to commute from Shepardsville,
because the Jefferson County Jail
has no room for participantsin the
program.

So take your pick: free speech,
free association. equal justice. lt
seemsthat these liberal ideas are in
for hard Imcs ahead.

 

Robert Schaed is I [radiate "It“
at [K and l'nlvenly of lubvle.

l
t

an.

 

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gargantuan.

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an.

 

 

 

 

“Scoutmaster” Bob Fowler, a resident
adviser at Boyd Hall. organized a camping
trip to the RedRiver Gorge for north-campus
residents. More than 21) people packed their
gear and headed for “Primitive Camping
Area Number 2" off TunnelRidge Road. (Its
only “convenience" was non—functional.)
’l‘here“scouts" lead by Fowler, wentthrough
as many John Prine songs as memory could
provide while satisfying their hunger with
more hotdogs, potato chips and beer.

Photos and text
by Jeanne Wehnes

 

roaring blaze.

(Right) .\ shoner in Bell
Falls may not be the finest
in bathing experiences but
for Ilon Marsh. alter a day
of grit and grime. I'\L‘I'_V
little hit helps. (Ahovet
Gray‘s Arch provided
enough rot-ks Ron Marsh
and David (iay's climbing
requirement for the day.
ILeIt) (‘ampers gather
around a morning fire. the
only thing that seems to
take the chill out of weary
bones and sore joints,
t.\bove Iel't) 'I'ending fire
was everyone's concern.
but Ken Vessels made sure
that the tire was kept at a

KlzN'lN‘KY KliRNIiI.. Monday, October 24, ism—3

Dorm 'scouts’ head for the Gorge

   
    
   
 
 
 
 
  
  
  

¥ . >
;\ . . .._,,

 

T-BONE — RIBEYE — CHOPPED'

STEAK DINNERS

COMPLETE WITH POTATOE AND DINNER ROLL
and a visit to our

    

AT SPECIAL PRICES

3 location:
SOUTHLAND DR. RUSSELL CAVE RD. RICHMOND. KY.

SQUARE MEAL-SQUARE BEM.

 

 

 

 

 

JOIN WITH

Mrs. Otis Singletary, Joe Hall, and
the hundreds of U.K. students helping
to save lives in Lexington!

We need 200 pints of blood drawn each day.
It can only be possible with your help.

Give Blood .

UK Student Blood Program

Donor Drive

sponsored by UK Student Government
and assisted by UK Student Nurses

Tues. Oct. 25 11-4 Wed. Oct. 26 9-4
FREE Meet your favorite WKQQ

sandwiches! Disc jockeys broadcasting
from the site!

Grand Ballroom
Student Center

DONATE
BLOOD FOR
KENTUCKY!

  
 
     

CKoC

CENTRAL KENTUCKY BLOOD CENTER

731 S. limestone Sl., lexington, Ky. 40500
(606) 255-8787 - TOll FREE: 1 (800) 432-9528

......

 

  

l KICNIIJCKY KITRNFI. Monday. Octobcr 31. Hit"?

      

   

 

 
  
 

‘Ilu'lll‘lfl‘ Ihn-i tor
Anthony (nuv
23a ‘tI'I‘.’

\d I'turtur tInII “Inner
Itiiinc Ihtrhi udrl
Ion—SIN]

I’lrrnlulton Mann's-r
(Bury 'I'unner
13‘2th

I‘hi- mnlutliy lfcrnrt III Journalism Ituilrlln‘. I‘nIu-rsity at Kentucky. It'lin‘lfll.
Mntuchy tilitlfi h maih-d tlvr tint-w weekly durlng the year i-lrcpt holidays and rum
periods. and unir un-Lty iIurIlI‘ ini- sumnu-r \t‘silon. Thlrd i-Iuss postage plld at
hunutun. Krnlmky. tufill. Subscription rates are mailed 32.00 m-r \i-mcslcr. “.00 per
xuuuru-r ur 3.3.00 pcr your. or om ccnl pct yclr non-mulled.

I‘uhlivhcd In the Hum-l Press. Inr and founded In IS'II. the Ki-rricl begun as The (‘Idol
in ltIttI I tic paper has In I n publish“! r outmnmnly us In: Hcrllurlt) Itrrm-I since ISIS.

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TURFLAND m HELD OVER 3nd IIG WEEK!

EE The Lincoln

Hales. Laos-305:»

 

 

 

 

. TURFtANIt run m-mwm:
’ ‘2.”
92 93 LP. :1 \lo Puma
‘ ‘ un—
“ 351 w. Short mogul
Celebrate O’Keefe’s Tammi.»
Ist ANNIVERSARY
Tues. - Sat.
HATFIELD CLAN 9-1 “mm”
Tues. nite all drinks 95‘ summon};
l Anniversary specials all week

 

 

 

Will be given to UK Students, Faculty, Staff

and their spouses at the Student Health Service.
(Medical Center Annex 4 - Across Rose St. from Univ. Hospital)
THERE IS NO PARKING NEAR THE BUILDING

Tuesday, Oct. 25 and Thursday, Oct. 27
9 am. to 4 pm.

ONLY ONE SHOT IS NECESSARY
CHARGE: student with the fall health fee $1.00
All others $3.00

Annual influenza vaccination is not routinely recommended for healthy adults

Flu shots are recommended for individuals with diabetes, chronic heart, lung.
renal or other debilitating conditions.

Older persons and persons providing essential community services are also
advised to consider annual vaccinations.

       
 
 

Influenza vaccination is not recommended for pregnant women or for anyone
who is allergic to micken eggs or feathers.

YOU DESERVE SOME CREDIT
...YOU'VE EARNED IT.

 

Once you've earned a college
degree, Ford Motor Credit
Company thinks you've earned
the opportunity to have credit
too. That's why we devel0ped

a finance plan that gives
special consideration to college
graduates and seniors within
four months of graduating.‘

It you presently have a too
or can supply proof of future
employment. you may be eligible
for financing on any new Ford
or Lincoln-Mercury product. And
this financing can be tailored to fit your
own personal budget—from delaying your
first payment for up to three months, to a plan where
your monthly payments start out small and gradually
increase each year-even 48 month tinancmg. if needed.‘ '

If you don't have a job lined up just yet. keep Ford Credit in mind. because you
can still take advantage of this Special plan for up to one year after you graduate.

Ford Credit wants to give you the credit you deserve. Ask for us at any Ford or
Lincoln-Mercury dealer.

 
   
    
 

 
 
 

 
 

'Where permitted by law.

' 'For example, contract dated December 15 1977. Cash Price $5,300 00; Total Down Payment
8000.00: Amount Financed $4,500 00,- FINANCE CHARGE $1,806.09, ANNUAL PERCENTAGE
RAYE 14.35%, Deferred Payment Price $7,406 09

Payment schedule. first payment due March 15, l978, 45 payments consisting of first 9 monthly
payments of 3117 40: next 9 monthly payments of 3 I30 85; next 9 monthly payments of $145 84:
next 9 monthly payments of $162 55,- and 9 montn'y payments of $177 37,

Ford Motor
Credit

 
   
    
   

Company

 
    

 

aaaaaa

[a CWSPWY

 

 

  
      
     
   
   
     
     
   

    
 
   
   
   
   
   
   
 
     
 

  
 
   
    
 
   
     
    

Researchers study effect
of side stream smoke

t'ontituu-d from page I
Wyatt said that at the

l moment, there isn‘t any

evidence to say that side
stream smoke is harmful. “It
is an annoyance. but that's
aboutall it is,as far as we can
see." he said.

It‘s hard to measure the
impact of side stream smoke.
Wyatt said. “About all that
we‘ve been able to do so far is
some ‘pilot work‘ with mice
and the affect of side stream
smoke on them,“ he said. “It
doesn‘t seemto have much of
an effect.“

“We've also had monkeys
smoking for four years now
and so far we haven't seen
any changes,“ Wyatt said. He
noted that researchers are
working on a project to see if
smoking affects eyesight. So
far, there is no evidence to
support that possibility.

Wyatt added that research
is being conducted on the

One area currently being
investigated is passive
smokingAlsoknown as “side
stream“ smoking. this is
smoke inadvertantly inhaled
by non-people exposed to
smokers.

connection between smoking
and cancer. “We’re trying to
determine if alterations in the
tobacco results in more
tumors," he said.

Several doctors at the
center noted that it takes a lot
of experimenting and many
combinations before anything
significant can be concluded.

There is also research
being done on lung cancer.
Wyatt asked, “Why do only
70,000 of the 60 billion people
who smoke get lung cancer?"

John Hutton, an institute

researcher. thinks there is a
genetic component that
determines a victim.

Hutton said there is an
enzyme within the body that
handles the excretion of
chemicals that produce
cancer. These 70.000 cancer
victims, he said. either don‘t
have that enzyme or, if they
do, it doesn‘t react normally.

He is now working on a
blood test that would
determine whether or not an
individual has the enzyme.

Lexington man named

to business affairs division

I‘Zugcnc It, Williams, 11
Lexington nativc. has been
iiiiiiliiiitctl director of
organization and
management analysis for the
l l\' division of business ul-
fairs,

\‘Iilliums will be rcspon~
sible for intcrnaluudit of the
l nivcrsity and for
ninnngcmcnt and
organizationalstudies aimed

at incrcasingthc efficiency of
llriiv'i~i'sity o