xt7fqz22ft6w https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7fqz22ft6w/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1973-10-30 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 30, 1973 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 30, 1973 1973 1973-10-30 2020 true xt7fqz22ft6w section xt7fqz22ft6w UK’S KING ALUMNI HOUSE
Focal point for many Homecoming events

The Kentucky Kernel

Vol. LXV No. 59
Tuesday, October 30, 1973

Homecoming '73

'Not just for Greeks'

By GAIL FITCH
Kernel Staff Writer

An effort is being made this year to include Lexington and
non-Greek students in the Homecoming events at UK.

“We are really trying to get citizens of Lexington excited
and involved in UK’s Homecoming this year,” said Emily
Ledford, publicity agent for Homecoming ’73. “The public
officials and businessmen in Lexington have been very
cooperative. They are helping us finance some of the
Homecoming programs that we just couldn’t afford.

"FOR EXAMPLE," she added, “the banners and posters
we are putting up in downtown Lexington were partially
financed by the downtown businesses.”

“So often Homecoming appears to be an event just for the
Greek students, but this year we tried to get away from that.
We want to have an outlet for non-Greek students, par-
ticularly freshmen, who want to get involved but don’t know

how Ledford said.

an independent student newspaper

Continued on Page 15

University of Kentucky
Lexington, KY. 40506

Both sides

see victory

in legislative

sessions battle

By sv RAMSEY

Associated Press Writer

FRANKFORT, Ky. — Both sides predict
solid victory on the proposed constitutional
amendment which would allow annual
legislative sessions.

The other proposal on next Tuesday’s
ballot, the so-called cluster amendment,
has drawn practically no controversy and
little comment.

Under the annual sessions amendment
the general assembly would meet yearly—
for up to 45 days in a six-month period
instead of 60 consecutive days every two
years as now.

HOUSE SPEAKER Norbert Blume, D-
Louisville, spearheading the annual
sessions campaign, said the amendment
will pass-maybe by a sweeping majority.

Recalling thata similar amendment was
rejected by Kentuckians four years ago,
Blume noted the populous areas of
Louisville and Lexington nonetheless gave
it good support at the time, but a lack of
legislative contests kept general voting
down.

. What is significant, he said, is that most
of the livelier legislative races which
would attract voters also are in Jefferson
and Fayette counties-to the apparent

advantage of the annual sessions amend-
ment.

BLUME ALSO said proponents are
extremely well organized in Louisville and
Lexington.

Rayburn Watkins, president of
Associated Industries of Kentucky, said
voters have turned down annual sessions
twice before “and my view is they will do it
again this time.”

He said the opposition is far more active
than the previous referendums and con-
stitutes a cross section of labor, business
and taming.

WATKINS ADDED there are intangible
factors that should not be overlooked and
would not necessarily portent triumph for
either side.

Also obscuring the outcome, he said, is
the unknown impact of recent mass
reregistration of Kentucky voters.

“It may be that we have a different body
politic which defies correct analysis," he
said.

The cluster proposal also may affect its
companion annual sessions amendment.

THE KENTUCKY Sheriffs' Association
appears to be leading a campaign for

passage of the cluster proposal which,
among other things, would allow sheriffs
to succeed themselves.

One view is that this would work in favor
of annual sessions, because the sheriffs’
advocates are urging approval of both
amendments to avoid confusion.

Another segment of the cluster amend-
ment provides for appointment of the state
superintendent of public instruction and
election of the state board of education.

THE REVERSE is true now, with the
governor appointing the seven state school
board members.

The third portion of the cluster plan calls
for abolition of the Kentucky Railroad
Commission, regarded by critics as a relic
of the past century.

The cluster amendment must be passed
as a whole. Any voter objecting to a par-
ticular section and marking “no"
automatically negates all three sections.

ALTHOUGH THE annual sessions
amendment is drawing more attention
than the cluster proposal, both sides
acknowledge the question has not stirred a
dormant electorate yet.

News In Brlet

I, the AMI-M IT.“
and the Kernel M!

e Singletary to speak
OStarvation in Ethiopia
0 Insurgents gain

e Soviets blamed

0 Complex to be sold
OAIde raps networks
OMarines to go
OTroops receive aid

0 Today's weather...

0 Dr. Otis A. Singletary, UK
president, will speak today at the
United Campus Ministry’s noon
luncheon forum at the Koinonia
House, 412 Rose St. .

0 LONDON — Two million
men, women and children face
death by starvation in Ethopia,
it was reported here. Severe
droughts over the last two years
have destroyed harvests and 88
per cent of that nation’s cattle,
the United Kingdom Disasters
Emergency Fund said.

O PHNOM PENH. Cambodia
—- Field reports said insurgents ’
gained the initiative on embattled
Highway 6, assaulting three
government positions and
stalling a government relief
drive. Hundreds of insurgent
infiltrators reportedly crossed
the Tonle Sap River from the east
to take control of the road to the
rice-growing region.

. MOSCOW — Novelist
Alexander Solzhenitsyn said
Soviet authorities were behind a
threat on the life of physicist
Andrei Sakharov by two men who
claimed to be Arab terrorists.
~Sakharov, a leading Soviet
dissident, had reported on Oct. 21
that the two men entered his
apartment and threatened to kill
him.

. LEXINGTON. Ky.—A 2,694-
acre thoroughbred racing
complex will be sold here at
auction Nov. 26, to satisfy a $1.5
million claim against a cor-
poration formed by veterinarian
Arnold G. Pessin and California
horseman Rex C. Ellsworth.

0 NEW YORK-‘Patrick Bu-
chanan, President Nixon‘s key
speechwriter, attacked on
Monday the power of the network
news departments, calling it
“excessive" and “injurious to the
democratic process."

0 NAIROBI - Uganda's
military government ordered
US. Marine guards at the US.
Embassy in Kampala out of the
country within 48 hours. The
government accused the Marines
of subversive activities. Em-
bassy spokesmen declined to
comment.

e CAIRO—The 20,000 Egyp-
tian troops trapped in the
sweltering Sinai Desert got their
first emergency supplies by truck
convoy Monday, and Israel of-
fered to exchange 7,000 Arab
prisoners of war for 450 Israeli
POWs reportedly held by Egypt
and Syria.

...more misery

More of the same miserable,
drizzly weather is expected
today. Temperatures should
reach the low 505 with a low in the
mid 30s tonight. It will be fair and
cooler Wednesday.

The Kentucky Kernel

I 113 Journalism Building, University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky 40506,

Established 1894

Mike Clark, Managing Editor
Charles Wolfe, Practicum Manager

Steve Swift, Editor-in-Chiet
Jenny Swartz, News Editor
Kaye Coyte, Nancy Daly,and

Bruce Winges, Copy Editors
Bruce Singleton, Photo Manager

Bill Straub, Sports Editor
Carol Cropper. Arts Editor ‘
John Ellis, Advertising Manager.'

The Kentucky Kernel is mailed five times weekly during the school year except during

H holidays and exam periods, and twice weeklyduring the summer session.

Published by the Kernel Press inc., 1272 Priscilla Lane, Lexington, Kentucky. Begun as
the Cadet in 1894 and published continuously as The Kentucky Kernel since 1915. The

Kernel Press Inc. founded 1971. First-class postage paid at Lexington, Kentucky. Ad;
vertising published herein is intended to help the reader buy. Any false or misleadin'
advertising should be reported to the editors.

Editorials represent the opinion of the editors and not the University.

Fred W. Luigart Jr.

All Kentuckians lost a good friend yesterday when Fred
W. Luigart Jr. died of a heart attack while jogging near his
Lexington home.

Luigart, president of the Kentucky Coal Co.and formerly
an editor of three Kentucky newspapers and a reporter for.
the Louiville Courier-Journal, was a conscientious worker
in all of his activities.

He received the Kentucky Association of Soil Con»

servationists award for conservation articles on forestry in
1962, and was one of several reporters who participated in a
series of articles on stripmining which won a Pulitzer Prize
for the Courier-Journal in 1967.

Mr. Luigart was also a frequent visitor to the University,
his most recent visit last week when he addressed the
Engineering Department’s Third Annual Energy
Resources Conference.

We, along with the rest of the state, extend our sym-
pathies to his bereaved family.

Justice Douglas

Despite all the consternation caused by the Nixon.
dominated Supreme Court, there is at least one member of
that august body who has been a virtual hero to Americans
who still believe in human rights.

Justice William 0. Douglas, appointed to the Court by
President Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1939, has long been the
liberal spokesman for a Court whose character has changed
with that of the occupant of the White House.

The Court followed the lead of Douglas, forever a
proponent of freedom of speech and press, most closely
during the Eisenhower and Kennedy years when Earl
Warren served as Chief Justice.

Since 1968, Nixon appointees have given the highest court
in the land a right-leaning posture. But Douglas, forever the
battler, refuses to yield on questions he feels endanger basic
human freedoms.

Yesterday, Douglas became the longest-serving Justice
in the history of the Court. It is in the best interests of the
oft-maligned Bill of Rights that Douglas continue to grace
the bench, at least until a new administration takes over in
the White House.

Your health]

TRUST ME!’

Letters

Supports Jasper

In most instances this fall students are

. left with no real choice in the various local

elections and will be much better off
writing in their own name. However, there
is one race in which many students can
and should participate.

Joe Jasper is a candidate for Metro
government in the 3rd district, which
includes a large portion of off campus
student housing. Joe has the distinction of
being the only candidate to show up for the
Citizens to Impeach Nixon meeting last
Thursday. He has also pledged to “tighten
the screws” on slumlords” and has gone
on record opposing the Rosemont Ex-
tension.

Last spring Jasper was fired from his
job with the city when he announced his
candidacy. He knows where the corruption
lies in this city and should be put in a
position to do something about it.

Howard Stovall

256 St. Ann Dr.

Lexington

Read on Dr. Husband

If Dr. Husband had bothered to read the
report of the 1972 National Commission on
Marijuana and Drug Abuse (available in
paperback under the title, “Marijuana: A
Signal of Misunderstanding”), he would
know that “little likelihood exists that the
introduction of a single element such as
marijuana use would significantly change

an examination and Pap. smear.

the basic personality ~and character
structure of the individual to any degree".

i personally have my doubts about any
conclusions drawn primarily from ex-
periences with psychiatric patients. and
whose “fairly conclusive body of
evidence“ implies that such effects as
“diminished communicative verbal
facility“, “fragmented thinking charac-
terized by magical, supernatural. or
psychotic notions“. and “confusion of
goals. beliefs. or aspirations" are “ob-
served in animals which are given the
drug“.

Articles such as Dr. Husband's serve
only to further the public “misun-
derstanding“, which inhibits reform of
existing laws and thereby promotes the
biggest ”dropout phenomenon" of them
all-prison life.

Kenneth Ashby
Senior-Sociology

Beg your pardon

A commentary run in the Kernel
authored by graduate student W.L.
Mahaffey ( “A window for the office". page
2, Oct. 18) has created an unintentional stir
among University officials.

The comment, which satirically mocked
the Physical Plant. was interpretted by the
editor as fiction. However, by not
clarifying this through an editor's note the
article was read as a legitimate complaint
of the division.

We regret the error and apologize to any
offended University personnel.

Just what is a pelvic examination ?

Apelvic exam is doneandcells from the Many times it is only because the

By PAM WOODRUM

What is a pelvic exam?

A pelvic exam is an examination by a
physician, clinical nurse or nurse prac-
titioner of the vagina, cervix, uterus,
ovaries and rectum. The first part of the
exam utilizes a metal instrument called a
speculum which is used to slightly spread
apart the vaginal walls to enable the
practitioner to view the cervix.

The second part is the bimanual exam
which enables the practitioner to feel for
any abnormality of the uterus, and ovaries
and fallopian tubes.

The third part of the exam consists of a
rectal exam.

Is a pelvic exam painful?

The pelvic exam may be slightly un-
comfortable for some girls, particularly if
they have never had such an exam before.
However, it is not usually “painful".
What is a Pap. smear?

A test discovered by Dr. George
Papanicolaou to detect cervical cancer.
How is a Pap. smear obtained?

cervix are obtained by swabbing the
cervix (the lower part of the uterus which
protrudes into the vagina) with a cotton
tipped applicator and by scraping the
cervix with a special spatula. A thin layer
of material from each method is then
smeared over the surface of two thin glass
slides which are then examined by a
pathologist.

How does a Pap. smear detect cervical
cancer?

Cells from the cancer area of the cervix
are continually being sloughed off into the
normal discharge from the cervix and
vagina. Therefore, by careful examination
of this discharge these cells can be
discovered and the cancer diagnosed early
before it has an opportunity to invade or to
spread. Great progress has been made in
cancer of the cervix. The death rate from
cancer of the cervix has been reduced by
50 per cent in the past generation. Cancer
of the cervix would become almost a
completely preventable disease if women
would report to their doctors regularly for

Is it painful to have a Pap. smear taken?

No—The patient feels absolutely no
discomfort when a Pap. smear is taken.
When should you first have a Pap. smear
and how often should a Pap. smear be
done?

As soon as a girl becomes sexually ac-
tive, whether 14 or 24, she should have a
Pap. smear.

It is recommended that a Pap. smear be
done once a year unless otherwise advised
by your physician.

Are there any special preparations
necessary before having a Pap. smear
taken?

Yes Do not douche for a couple of days
before a pelvic exam as a douche would
wash away the cells in the vaginal
discharge that would otherwise be
examined.

What does it mean when you’re asked to
have the Pap. smear repeated?

Every so often we are requested by the
laboratory to repeat a Pap. smear. There
are various reasons for such a request.

specimen was damaged in handling.

Infection such as a vaginitis can cause a
mild abnormality on the Pap. smear.
When we suspect that vaginitis is the
cause, we usually treat the infection and
then repeat the Pap. smear at a later date.

However only by obtaining another
smear can we rule out the possibility of
malignant changes.

What» do these services cost?

If a student who has paid the health fee
comes to the Health Service there is no
charge for the pelvic exam and Pap-
smear. A student who has not paid the
health fee will be charged :5 for the
examination and there will be a $6 charge
from University Hospital for the Fat).
smear. Arrangements for a routine pelVIC
exam and Pap. smear may be made by
calling the Health Service (233-6143) and
making an appointment with one of the
clinical nurses.

w: '

Mrs. Woodrum is a Clinical

Nurse at the Student Health

Service.

a page of opinion from inside and outside the University community

Remarkable comeback for porno king

By MIKE WINES

Joe Smith has made a remarkable
comeback, by any standards.

Six years ago he had no money, no job.
His only friends were doing stretches in
Ananta Federal Penitentiary, where he
had just completed a seven-year sentence.
He had no family; only an aging and poor
mother awaited his return to New York.

He had even lost his youth. At 29, a
scraggly reddish beard only made him
look older.

The beard is still spotty at 35. In a pair of
seat-worn corduroys and a green,
unraveling Ban-Lon shirt, Smith still looks
and talks the part of an ex-convict. The
difference is that he now takes home, by
his own estimate, from $500 to $1,000 a
week from his successful Manhattan
business. He drives a late-model car. He
rents a comfortable suite at the Dixie
Hotel on 43rd Street--far from an elegant
address, he admits, but adequate.

Two weeks ago, capping a commitment
he made after his release from prison, Joe
Smith bought his mother a new home in
Rhode Island.

About it all, he displays a deep and bitter
satisfaction. Success is one consolation in
a life which had few friends and no family.

“Look," he says, yanking an uncut tuft
of beard, “six years and I’m still in
business, ain’t I? And listen, I'm making
more now than you’re ever going to get
with your writing."

Anonymity is another consolation. Joe
Smith wouldn’t tell a reporter his real
name. Nobody likes a pornographer, one
of a few dozen who openly peddle smut in
the grimy shops and movie houses along
42nd Street’s seediest block.

The 200 block of West 42nd Street is an
artery clogged with anonymous faces.
Transvestites in wigs and red high heels
bump against blue-suited executives and
stumbling, muttering old men. There is
little talk.

To the east is Times Square, Manhat~
tan’s declining crossroads. Follow the
block west, as many do, and you reach the
Tenderloin district, home of the city’s
down-and-out prostitutes.

At 256 W. 42nd is a 10-foot glass
storefront lost amid movie marquees.
Twelve spotlights glow under a sign
reading “BOOKS-Publishers Outlet”.
Another dozen shine out onto the sidewalk.

On an unpolished plank floor inside
stand two tables of plywood and tw0oby-
fours, covered with magazines. More
magazines line the walls and a metal rack
beside the door.

Twenty feet to the rear—this is a tiny,
cramped store—a green curtain hides four
coin-operated “peepshows”. A quarter

Dagellj]

produces 60 seconds of grainily-filmed sex
acts accompanied by a cacophony of
screams and moans. Men swarm around
the machines. They make no noise except
for the click of quarters sliding into the
coin slots.

Smith sits by an ancient cash register
and waves his arm toward the rear.

“You know how much I pay in rent for
all this? Twenty-four hundred dollars a
month, for this little hole." he says. “The
guy across the street wants $30,000 for that
dump”——he points to another bookstore out
the door—”and you can’t even turn around
in it.”

It took $30,000 for Smith to set up
Publishers Outlet last July, taking over the
lease from a previous owner. The shop has
a history of police raids dating from 1969.
But Smith became owner only after an
apprenticeship in three other shops,
beginning almost immediately after his
release from prison.

Had it not been for prison, he says, he
probably wouldn’t have become a
pornographer at all.

Joe Smith was sent to federal prison in
Atlanta in 1960, three years after he was
graduated from a Manhattan high school.
His father died when Smith was a
youngster. His mother worked to put her
son through school. But somehow, Smith
never got a steady job after graduating. In
a year or so, he drifted into crime.

“I did seven years for mail fraud...I was
a stock swindler,” he says. “I needed the
money, bad. The only thing I regret is
getting caught.”

His best friend in prison, sent up on an
obscenity conviction, had few regrets
either. He outlined the pornography trade
to Smith in glowing terms. Still, when
Smith was freed early in 1967, he didn’t
intend to enter the smut trade, he says.

But he couldn’t get a job anywhere else.

“This is one hell of a lot better than being
out on the streets,” he says. “You tell me
what’s wrong with it. I don’t sell to kids. I
think people over 21 should be able to see
a film or read a book without. someone
telling them what they oughta do.

“Ninety per cent of the guys in these
bookstores are ex-cons. Nobody would
have anything to do with them, this was
the only place they could go, and now the
cops are trying to run everybody out. You
put the bookstores out of work, man, and
you’re going to have one hell of a crime
wave in this city. I can’t see why they just
won’t leave us alone.”

The police haven’t left Smith alone since
he left the penitentiary. His first job was in
a 50th Street smut shop, where he was
promptly arrested on charges of selling
obscene literature. Six years and three

Times Square bookshops later, Smith
figures he has been “pinched” some 80
times. He keeps a lawyer on a $12,000-a-
year retainer to handle his cases.

”I don’t even bother to contest the
arrests,” he says. “It isn’t worth the
trouble. I just pay the fines, and get back
into business."

His glory is not in paying the fines,
although at the height of election-year
crackdowns he claims to have written off
$1,000 a week. But he feels a sort of
triumph in surviving a steady campaign of
“harassment“ by politicians and police.

“The big problem is that they confiscate
all your stock,” he says, pointing to rows of
8mm films behind the cash register.
“Anything you’ve got on display.” He
laughs. “Then they take it home and show
it to thier wives.”

Smith says he feels nothing but com-
tempt for the police and their crackdowns.
If anything, he says, they are a sort of
vindication for his own efforts.

“But I’m here, ain’t 1'? Who’s put up with
all the shit for the past five, six years—
who, huh? I guess I’ve paid $15,000, $20,000
in fines, but I’m making money, even a
profit.”

These days the profit is at an alltime
high. Pornographers in Manhattan had
been subjected since 1970 to a drumbeat of
arrests, jailings and fines under an anti-
smut crusade ordered by Mayor John V.
Lindsay. Lindsay sought to boost Times
Square’s attraction to tourists and
businesses. His biggest success has been
the closing of a live sex show. Most of the
city’s 200 or so pornographic bookstores
are still in business.

Lindsay’s campaign got a boost last
June when the Supreme Court threw out
the liberal definition of obscenity
established in 1957 by the Warren Court.
The Nixon court, led by Chief Justice
Warren Burger, substituted a far stricter
set of rules. What constitutes obscenity is
now left up to local, not national definition,
but to escape conviction a work is required
to have,“serious literary, artistic, political
or scientific value.”

The trade in smut seemed temporarily
stemmed. Pornographers were hit with a
spate of arrests this summer. But in mid-
August, New York’s civil and criminal
obscenity laws were thrown out in a state
supreme court test as too vague to be
enforced. The presiding Judge added that
the state’s “contemporary community
standards” were beyond his definition.

The ruling has reopened the por-
nography trade to the flood tide it enjoyed
before Lindsay's crackdown. Herb
Kassner, a New York City lawyer who
represents many of the city’s wealthiest
pornographers, says the state in effect has
no obscenity law now.

For Smith, it means the profitable “hard
core” items—explicit films and the
peepshows—can come out of the back
room. He hasn’t been arrested since the
ruling was made.

“Business has been better, much better,
sunce they changed the law,” he says. So
much better, in fact, that he now keeps
Publishers Outlet open 20 hours a day, and
pays a staff of nine to hawk the books and
films for him.

Ironically, the freedom has sliced the
cost of former black-market items, like the
films, nearly in half. A stag film that cost
$40 last May now goes for $22.50, with any
additional films for $10 each.

But Smith relishes the new openness.
“If I were to sell soft-core and nothing

else, I wouldn’t sell $100 a day,” he says.
When I’m selling hard-core, I’ll do $800 or
$1,000, easy.”

Smith will not say who supplies his
business. In most states—and until
recently in New York and New Jersey——
wholesaling of pornography is a felony
which can netan offender a heavy fine and
seven years in jail.

Smith knows all this. He also knows of
reports linking the pornography industry
to organized crime. Smut shops which
have dropped their suppliers have found
themselves burned out. Most of the 1,000-
odd peepshow machines are reportedly
leased from syndicate operators.

But he ignores the news reports, and
points to his customers. They are white,
middle class, well-dressed businessmen,
many on lunch-hour or after work visits.
They inquire after and purchase obscene
films and books much as they might deal
in stocks or an advertising campaign.
They are legitimate.

And so, Smith contends, is he. No longer
a smut peddler, he is a businessman,
supplying goods to a demanding public.
And for the first time he Can remember, he
is a respected member of a business
community—the merchants of 42nd Street.

“I know every man on this block," he
boasts. “Most of them are hard-working
guys, honest guys. We gotta make a living
too, you know."

Gathering on their own lunch hours, the
pornographers meet in bars, midtown
restaurants, for drinks and talk. They talk
business; they socialize. They keep track
of obscenity laws and police crackdowns
like more “respectable" businessmen
watch the Dow Jones Industrials. And they
make no excuses.

“I have to do it," Smith says. “This is
my line of work.“

Mike Wines was Editor-in
chief of the Kernel in 1971—72
and 1972—73 and is now a
graduate student in journalism
at Columbia University in New
York.

e—rtlE KENTUCKY

Buckies
Drive-In

opens 3:30 am
closes 11:00 pm

Full Menu:

hamburgers
chicken
steak and
sandwiches

7 Days A Week 3

H30 Versailles Rd.

Rum. My. October l. m:

Baggie Shirts
Long Levi Jackets
Denim Shirts
Shirt Jackets
Corduroy Baggies

Downtown
Denim 8. Casual
Shop

347 W. Mair
255-8214

People start pollution. People can stop it.

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Keep America Beautiful

YOU

Individual needs decide
allotment of food stamps

By SHELIA WISE
Kernel Staff Writer

Area manager Kenneth Rhoten
and five other persons connected
with the Fayette County Food
Stamp Program answered some
basic questions Tuesday con-
cerning the proper procedures of
applying for food stamps, and
how eligibility for the stamps is
determined.

A person desiring food stamps
calls or visits the food stamp
office and makes an ap-
pointment. Usually, his ap-
pointment will be within a period
of two days.

IN CASE of} emergency,
however, an appointment will be

arranged immediately.

The first step of the process
requires the total monthly in-

/ I / / / / / I / / /

COU D

BE
A

come figure, obtained by adding
all sources of income.

Income includes nearly
everything—types of pensions,
benefits, allotments, various
types of compensations and
accident claims.

IT ALSO includes (in the case
of students) scholarships, grants,
loans which are payable after
graduation, and money con-
tributed by parents. Full—time
and part-time employment are
naturally considered income.

The sum of these various
sources of income is called the
individual’s gross income. The
expenses of the applicant are

calculated, and allowable
deductions are made.
Deductions include taxes,

mandatory check deductions,
child care expenses, medical

I / I I I I I I I / /

WILDCA'I' MASCOT :

‘ and Cheerleaders .

‘ Prize: $15 gift certificate for U-Shop applications: 203 S.C.

No ('ovrllt

For Day Show
12:30
3:30
5230
6:00

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When In Nasluille
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PHONE 252-9241

Kentucky @elles are sponsoring 0 Homecoming Contest

I Contest is November lst, 8pm, at the Pep Rally
: Costume and Enthusiasm will be iudged by the Pep Rally Crowd

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WORLD FAMOUS

RED L ION

YOLANDA LA TASH

BACK TO BACK

SHOWS

BEGINNING

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2121 Cardinal Volley Shopping

JEANETTE LYNNE A

liusinessman's Luncheon 11:00

It Hours of ('ontTnuous Exotic and (lo-(lo l-Lntertainment:

Lexington's only Full Time Show ('luh:

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off Versailles Rood

LOUNGE ~

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expenses and, if a student,
tuition, books and lab fees.

THE TOTAL deductions are
then subtracted from the gross
income to arrive at the adjusted
net income. Provided the ap-
plicant’s situation is not changed
by other factors, this figure
determines eligibility.

Other factors involved in
determining eligibility are
registration for employment (if
necessary) and amount of
resources.

Resources are defined as “cash
on hand, bank accounts, postal
savings, real land personal
property," and stocks and bonds.
Summer earnings gained
specifically for educational
purposes are considered a
resource.

SINCE RESOURCES are non-
exempt. households having
resources “in excess of $3,000 for
households with two or more
persons including at least one
member age 60 or over, or $1,500
in all other households" are not
eligible.

If the resources are determined
to be within the allowed amounts,
the adjusted net income deter-
mines the eligibility.

The maximum amount a
household of one can have as
adjusted net income is $183. The
maximum of a household of two
is $240; a household of three,
$313; and a household of four,
$387.

THE EXACT allotment of food
stamps is determined in-

dividually.
Food stamp personnel are
“client advocates," said

supervisor Elizabeth Foley. They
are there to serve the public as
far as possible within set
guidelines.

I. Q. of 145.I
and Can’t i
Remember?

A noted publisher in Chicago ree .
ports there is a simple technique 1
for acquiring a powerful memory 5
which can pay you real dividends l
in both business and social ad- l
vancement and works like magic E
to give you added poise, neces—
sary self-confidence and greater
popularity.

According to this publisher.
many people do not realize how
much they could influence others
simply by remembering accu-
rately everything they see, hear.
or read. Whether in business, at
social functions. or even in casual
conversations with new acquaint-
ances. there are ways in which
you can dominate each situation
by your ability to remember.

To acquaint the readers of
this paper with the easy-to‘
follow rules for developing skill
in remembering anything you
choose to remember, the pub-
lishers have printed full details
of their self-training method in
a new booklet, “Adventures in
Memory," which will be mailed
free to anyone who requests it.
No obligation. Send your name.
address, and zip code to: Mem-
ory Studies, 555 E. Lange St.
Dept. 940-41. Mundelein, 111.
60060.

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Tuesday. October 30, 1973—5

Coal president dies
after heart attack

Fred W. Luigart, 45, president
of the Kentucky Coal Association
and a 1950 UK graduate, died
Sunday afternoon after suffering
a heart attack while jogging.

Luigart collapsed in front of
Christ the King Catholic Church,
a short distance from his home.
He was pronounced dead at the
Good Samaritan Hospital at 4:45
pm.

UPON graduation from UK

Social Welfare programs in Israel are being held up because

ISRAEL NEEDS SOCIAL WORKERS

If you are a recently graduated holder of an M.S.W. degree or are about to
receive your degree and are interested in permanent settlement in Israel, a
special program has been designed to orient you to the Israeli social work
situation.

Please apply by sending the form below to:

Employment Division
Israel Aliyah Center
515 Park Avenue New York, NY. 10022

with a degre