xt7wwp9t4r36 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7wwp9t4r36/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1978-11-07 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, November 07, 1978 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 07, 1978 1978 1978-11-07 2020 true xt7wwp9t4r36 section xt7wwp9t4r36 Plans for new pharmacy building underway,
but shortage of funds may stall completion

0
By PAUL TADATADA
Sta! WM

Building phna for the College of
Pharmacy are finally underway.
however UK may not have'enough
money to complete the facilities
needed to ease cramped conditions in
the college.

Project cost for the building was
originally set at $6.6 million. However,
due to inflation, additional funding
must be found.

“They don't have enough money to
meet the (original) program,"James S.
Wash of UK Design and Construc-
tion. said. Because of inflation.
College of Pharmacy's original
expansion plans. started one and a half
years ago, now cost more to build. The
space alloted in the original design is
'now more than present funding can
support.

The need for a new building arose
with the increasing number of students .

applying for admission to the college.
The college receives more than 200
applications each year, but can accept

only 90. Because UK has the only
College of Pharmacy in Kentucky. the
state depends on its pharmacy school
to supply it with new pharmacists.
Even though 95 percent of UK
graduates from the college remain in
Kentucky. this supplies only 60
percent of the total in the state. The
other 40 percent come from outside
the state.

“When this building was designed
(the Pharmacy Building) it was
designed for a smaller number of
students. In order to accommodate
our existing class sizes and to be able
to have larger classes. we need larger
rooms." said Dr. Patrick DeLuca.

assistant dean of administration and

chairman of the New Building
Committee at the College of
Pharmacy.

The limited facilities have hindered
recruitment of established .faculty
members said DeLuca. Joseph
Swintosky. dean of the College of
Pharmacy, said the limited amount of
research space is a cause for this:

In a I976 UK College of Pharmacy

report given to the Kentucky
Pharmaceutical Assocration. the
graduate and research programs were
noted as most seriously constrained by
the lack of space. DeLuca said the
college has a very active research
program which has gained national
recognition. lts research funds exceed
any other college comparable to its
faculty size, but the lack of space is still
evident.

To cope with this lack of space. the
pharmacy program has expanded into
three other buildings in addition to the
Pharmacy Building: Bowman Hall.
Research Facility 1‘ and the Medical
Center. Yet this expansion still doesn‘t
alleviate the crowded lecture rooms or
provide adequate research area.

“The new building would eliminate
fragmentation of faculty and staff
we’ve had to live with and would also
provide us with more usable space to
meet the needs as a result of a
constantly changing curriculum.“ he
added.

The college had an accreditation
visit in the fall of I976 by the American

Council on Pharmaceutical
Education. The Council pointed to
deficiencies in space and Other
resources and stated that these
deficiencies could. jeopardize the
College‘s accreditationstanding.

A Subsequent University review
recognized the College‘s need for more
space in the form of a consolidated
structure and strongly supported
additional space construction.

The new structure is to include
instructional space, administrative
area. faculty offices. laboratory and
research space. an auditorium and a
lounge area.

UK‘s Board of Trustees gave the
college the go ahead to plan a new
facility one and a half years ago. UK's
Design and Construction has been
working on an architectural plan with
space requirement information
provided by the college.

The new building will be situated on
the north side of the College of
Nursing Health Science Learning
Center on Rose Street. Construction
could start within a year.

 

BY TOM MORAN/KERN“. STAFF

A step above

He ‘may not be Michelangelo and it may not be the Sistine
Chapel but every ceiling must be painted once in a while. The
Journalism Building got a fresh coat of paint this week at the
hands of ceiling painter Tony Miller and Seldon Creech.

TM” November 7' I978 an independent student ne Lexington, Kentucky

Kcmiicn“ 2]

Sixth district race [,0 4.,
among ’mild oddities’ I a”

“to
Telephone service answers questions

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4

in ’routine’ elections

By sv RAMSEY
AP Writer

FRANKFORT ~ Kentucky‘s
congressional elections today
offer a little of the unusual along with
much of the routine.

Among the mild oddities is a
spirited contest in the 6th District
between two states senators because of
the defeat of the incumbent and
withdrawal of a nominee.

Those protagonists are Democrat
Tom Easterly of Frankfort and
Republican Larry Hopkins of
Lexington.‘

There is also the promotional
campaign of Democratic Congress-
man Carroll Hubbard of the lst
District. who has no opposition. but
who wants to keep his name in the
forefront for governor next year.

But mostly the races are predictable.
The four Democratic and two GOP
incumbents are favored resoundingly.
and so is US. Sen. Walter “Dee"
Huddleston. seeking a second term
against Republican state Rep. Louis
Guenthner of Louisville.

Only the Bluegrass district offers an
exciting race. and there‘s where much
of the money is being spent - with
Hopkins so far receiving mOre than
four times as much as Easterly.

Easterly defeated incumbent John
Breckinridge in the May Democratic
primary.

At that time. Hopkins had his eye on
a possible gubernatorial effort for next
year and the assumption was that
Mary Louise Foust of Shelbyville.
nominated by the GOP without
opposition. would stay at the post
until likely defeat.

But she withdrew. contending her
foe was getting overwhelming labor
support. Hopkins was nominated by
his party and took up that theme.
labeling his opponent a captive of big
labor and implying he was radical as
we‘ll as liberal.

 

Meantime. Easterly. unprepared for
the dramatic entry of Hopkins. had to
start collecting more money for an
uphill struggle and make peace with
segments of the party he had alienated
in legislative years.

Gov. Julian Carroll. whose
administration had been twitted
occasionallv by Easterly. has openly
supported the legislators and state
Democratic chairman Marie Turner
has made strenuous efforts to get the
party faithful out tomorrow.

The Democrats believe a fairly
heavy turnout could save Easterly
because of the party‘s 5 to l
registration margin. despite
indications an undetermined number
of Democrats will vote for Hopkins as
well as Huddleston.

The Republicans are depending on a
surge of support for Hopkins. who has
muted his party banner. in the
Lexington area presumably more
than enough to offset Easterlys
expected heavy cushion at the capital
city of Frankfort.

Should this occur. the margin of
victory could lie in the other l5
counties of the district. mainly the
conservative-oriented Bluegrass.

Hubbard and 2nd District
Congressman William Natchcr have
absolutely no worry about tomorrow
because they are unopposed.

But Hubbard has his vision on
another vista; the governorship.
Although a I974 state act prevents him
from spending money already raised
for next year's gubernatorial contest.
nothing bars him from running
advertisements all over the state to
promote his image.

Other frontrunncrs are Democratic
Romano Manoli of the 3rd.
Republicans (iene Snyder of the 4th
and Tim lee Carter of the 5th and
Democrat Carl Perkins of the 7th.
dean of state‘s congressional
delegation.

\\\\\\‘\ “\‘\\\‘>‘

I

of human sexuality problems, concerns

By LORI LANDERS
Staff Writer

“I think I‘m pregnant. what can I do?” “How do birth
control methods work?"“What are some of the symptoms of
VD?"

YESline tries to answer questions like these. This non-
profit community agency. telephone operated. provides
information for those with questions related to human
sexuality.

Carol Richardson. coordinator of the agency which is
now in its fourth year ofoperation. said the idea for YESline
developed when several other agencies such as Planned
Parenthood. the Rape Crisis Center and the Florence
Crittendon home for single. pregnant women began getting
calls which were directly related to sexuality.

The name YESline was chosen to “make a positive
statement about sexuality as well as to let callers know that.
yes. we have accurate information.“ Richardson said.

Yesline is staffed by approximately 27 volunteers.
including nurses. doctors. businessmen and students who
are often in sociology and psychology. It has no central
office where volunteers take calls. Instead. a telephone
diverter system is used. which relays calls into the homes and
offices of its workers.

All workers go through a training workshop which is a
two-part session. The first part is devoted to basic
information and teaching facts. the second teaches them to
be “good listeners" and not give advice but rather suggest
alternatives. What‘s right for one person is not necessarily
right for another. Richardson said.

YESline offers a non-threatening situation. Richardson
described it as “annonymous. non-judgmental. accurate and
available." Volunteers use the “trained ear“ listening
approach. “We help people find where they are and offer
alternatives."

Allison Hile. a new volunteer forYESline who underwent
training about two months ago. said the agency is a “very
needed thing.“ Most of the questions she receives from
callers she said. concern pregnancy and birth control.
“Many callersjust want to know that they are normal.“ she

said. “They call for honest answers and are getting honest
answers."

The majority of calls. Richardson said. are for basic
information. such as facts about VD or questions related to
pregnancy or birth control. Questions about husband-wife
and boyfriend-girlfriend relationships are also common.

College students call most often. which Richardson said
may be due to advertising. YESline runs a daily ad in the
Kernel. Its only other advertising is free public service spots
on radio and television.

Men make up 43 percent of incoming calls and women 57
persent. Teens and adult callers are also almost evenly split.
this figure is based on approximations made by theYESIine
volunteers. The callers are not asked about their age or sex.
The only question asked by the service is where the caller
found out about YESline. -

About five percent of YFSIine‘s calls are random calls.
usually concerning legal questions. which are referred to
other agencies.

Richardson. who is married and a mother oftwo children.
is a full-time student majoring in sex education and
counseling. She has worked with Planned Parenthood.
Birth Planning Council and Teen Age Parent Program
(TAPP which is no longer in operation).

“The community has been very supportive ofthe agency."
she said. It is funded solely through private donations and
fund raising efforts.

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today

state

A CIRCUIT (‘Ol'RT JI'DGE HEARD

soldier in charge of the government yesterday in a bid to
“establish law and order." but bands of anti-shah
protesters responded with new hit-and-run rioting in this
troubled city and its outskirts.

One person was reported killed and two were reported
wounded when troups dispersed rioters.

"I he US. government. whose ties with Shah
Mohammad Reia Pahlayi are a main target of protesters
in Tehran. Iran. quickly expressed support for the shah‘s
shift to military rule.

weather

RAIN LIKELY TODAY. ENDING TONIGHT.
High today in the mid 50's. Low tonight in the upper 30's.
Tommorrow is expected to be partly sunny and cooler.

THE FBI SAID YESTERDAY IT has begun making
arrests of nine persons accused in connection with the
theft of about a dozen diesel-truck engines from the Ford
Motor Co‘s Kentucky Truck Plant in Louisville.

Three men have previously been arressted by Jefferson
ARGUMENTS YESTERDAY on whether the Board of County Police and the FBI and have been charged in
Aldermen should be allowed to continue its investigation connection with the thefts from a warehouse leased by
of Mayor William Stansbury's official conduct. Ford. .

However. Jefferson Circuit Judge (ieorgc Kunrman The thefts apparently required cooperation between
declined to give an indication of when he will rule on the semi-trailer drivers. security guards and Ford employees
matter. at the warehouse. said county police Sgt. Houston lay.

Joseph Leary. the mayor's attorncy. has asked for a

world

permanent injuction to bar the aldermen from continuing
THE Il-ZIJ'ZAGIIERI'ZD SHAH 0|" IRAN put his top

 

the probe. In addition. Aldermen James F. l awrencc has
challenged the board‘s subpoena power.

 

 

 

 

 

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Steve Ballinger
Iz'i/ilor in .( 'ltitfl

Thomas ('lark
lz'tlilorial lz'rlimr

Associate

Jeanne Weltnes

Mary Ann Buchart
Debbie McDaniel
Betsy Pearce

l". Jenay Tate
('UII'I' lit/ilorv

Gregg Fields

Iiillmr Spur/s Izililor

Jamie Vaught

Walter Tunis
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(‘ary Willis
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Assm'iule' Sports 'hilllor .

Nell Fields
lnmgi-s lzililur

Tom Moran
Director of Photography

Linda ('ampbell
I’ltoto .llmmgi'r

 

 

Sadat and Begin don ’t possess
qualities for Nobel Peace honors

 

 

 

 

Israel

 

 

 

i.) t.

 

/ l ‘ .. .
yaw. . J53 WV tramway/s :5?”

Prize to Anwar Sadat and Menachem Begin
seems to represent a change in the philosophy
behind the citation. Apparently it is no longer
being given as an honor for meritorious action
in acheiving peace in a section ofthe world. but
as a bribe to push two parties into working
harder for a single purpose.

In the past year. the President ofthe United
\ Arab Republic and the Prime Minister of
have played out their love, hate
relationship while trying. in between insulting
remarks. to formulate a Middle East peace
treaty.

\ The recent awarding of the Nobel Peace

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Each has visited the other‘s homeland.
bathed his counterpart in platitudes(or insults,
depending on which way the wind is blowing).

and journeyed to diplomacy

watchful counselors tried to cajole them into

But despite all the talks. visits and headlines.
there is still no Middle East peace treaty that
however temporarily
than 30 years of hostility between Israel and

would

Egypt-

for statesmanship.

‘TNQZAW

And for this. Anwar Sadat and Menachem
Begin have been honored with a coveted award

The two national leaders join a highly
selective group; including Gen. George C.
Marshall (architect of the Marshall Plan).
former United Nations Secretary-General Dag
Hammarskjold and Martin Luther King. Jr.

But in recent years the award has gone
backward. The most glaring example is the
I973 award to Henry Kissinger and Le Duc

its!

ATIHE BOIIUAO‘W..

camps where

end more

honored Betty

 

Tho for the lasting peace they established in
Vietnam. (Tho thought the award so ridiculous
that he refused to accept it.)

Why the award has lost some of its prestige is
hard to pinpoint. but apparently the quality of
world leaders has made it difficult for the
Nobel Peace Prize Selection Committee of the
Norwegian Parliament and the Nobel Institute
to find a suitable candidate.

Last year. in a commendable move. the
committee ignored all the political leaders and

Williams and Mairead

Corrigan. two women who have been working

  
     

\
.MINESAYS ‘SuBitch mu'!’

to silence hostilities in Northern Ireland.

The Nobel Peace Prize does serve more of a
purpose than being the Academy Award of the
diplomatic world.
cause and the dedication to the goal of world
peace. But from all their hoopla. Sadat and
Begin have yet to show these qualities in their
extended peace talks.

It symbolizes sacrifice for a

   

SQ”

 

Letters to the Editor

 

Something special

The'articlc “little Sisters“ in the
Nov. 2 edition of the Kernel
portraying the girls' in these
organizations as slaves and work
horses. wasn‘t written. in my opinion.
in quite the right perspective. I am a
little sister at the Farmhouse
Fraternity. I joined the group because
I have friends in the fraternity. and
because I enjoy being with the
fraternity. Yes. we do a lot of work —
we help with parties (but we do not do
all the work). we participate in charity
drives. and just about anything that
needs to be done. But there‘s a lot more
to the group than this. We. as a group
and individually. are treated like we‘re
special. and we are not taken for
granted. We get the whole works ,_
doors opened for us. seats pulled out
for us and sometimes the guys even
stand up when we enter! We are made
to feel wanted. needed. and well-liked.
and there‘s not much more than
anyone would or could ask for!

Yes. the “Little Sister“ article was
correct but it left the important aspects
out. There is something special about
being a Little Sister. (Oh. and I‘m also
a member of the Delta Zeta sorority.
so I do have other ways to meet the
guys.)

Kathy Rutledge
Accounting freshman

Let's talk

Dear Susan Teeter (Kernel Staff
Writer):

When we first heard that you were
doing an article concerning Little
Sisters (Nov. 2). we were pleased to
finally get recognition as an organiza-
tion on campus. Apparently you did
not understand what Little Sisters is
all about.

The Sigma Pi Little Sisters of
Athena consist of loyal enthusiastic
coeds who are interested in promoting
the aims and purposes of the Sigma Pi
chapter. There are approximately 40
Sigma Pi Little Sisters. If we were
treated as bad as the article states.
there would not be this many sisters

To clear up another point. our
organization is not in debt! At the
beginning of each year. until dues are
all paid. it is easier to buy on credit. or
in this case. we borrowed from the
Sigma Pi chapter. Little Sisters have
not ”paid out of their pocket" for
anything other than dues. Our organi-

zation is. and always has been. finan-
cially stable.

If you decide to write another article
on Little Sisters, let‘s talk person-to!
person and I'll be glad to show you our
organization and how it works. This
may clear up some of your negative
perceptions toward Little Sister pro-
grams.

Carol Kris
President,
Sigma Pi Little Sisters

Not a motorcycle

I am writing in reference to an
article found in the Thursday. Nov. 2
edition of the Kernel. which was
entitled “What's making that loud
buzzing noise? The moped fleet is
hitting the streets.”

In the fourth paragraph of the
article. mopeds are referred to as
“mini-motorcycles." I would like to,
clear up this misconception by point-
ing out that a moped is not a motorcy-‘
cle by any means. A motorcycle is a
licensed. motorized vehicle to which
the same laws and rights apply as other
motorized vehicles ( cars. buses.
trucks etc.).

A motorcycle has the power to
accelerate away from compromising
situations. A moped does not.

A motorcycle has many regulations
placed on it concerning such things as
horns. headlights. taillights. turn
signals. pollution control devices.
types of brakes (front. rear. disc.
drum). noise levels. etc. On a moped.
most of these are options and others
don‘t even apply.

A motorcycle rider is required to
own an operator's license for the
motorcycle. A moped rider is not. A
motorcycle rider is required to wear a
helmet. A moped rider is not. Hope~
fully.. however. this regulation will be
changed if (though the efforts of
motorcyclists and ABATE) the helmet
law is repealed.

Also mentioned in this article was
the fact mopeds can weave in and out
of traffic. If a motorcyclist is caught
doing this. he is fined. The same
applies for riding down the side of
traffic. Besides. any intelligent motor-
cyclist knows the danger involved in
these actions.

Many people consider motorcycles
to be dangerous. If a motorcycle is
considered to be dangerous. then what
is a moped? I (along with most motor-
cyclists) believe that mopeds are
infinitely more dangerous than motor-
cycles. We believe this for the reasons i
stated earlier and for the fact that most
of the moped riders weVe seen do not
seem to have any respect for motorists

or pedistrians. Because of these things.

a' motorcycle necessitates much more
respect than does a moped. Mopeds
are mopeds. not motorcycles. not
“mini-motorcycles." and not any other
kind of motorcycle.

Wayne Baker

Senior Spanish major

Not out of order

Thank you for the opportunity to
set the record straight regarding my
conduct at the Student Government
Senate meeting of Oct. 30. as reported
by your staff writer Bridget McFar-
land.

At no time did I disrupt voting
procedures at Monday‘s meeting as
was reported. and at no time was I “out
of order.” as the article implies.

My actions at the meeting were
simply an exercise of proper parlimen-
tary procedure which the writer has
apparently chosen not to familiarize

 

herself with. My objection to the
Senate‘s refusal to allow the resolution
in question onto the floor was not
aimed at Sen. (Bobby) Gunnell per-
sonally. as the article indicates. but
rather at the Senate body as a whole. It
was my feeling that the resolution did
possess the required aspects of profit
and relevance to the objects of the
assembly. By refusing the student
sponsored resolution a life on the
floor. the Senate only contributed to
the feeling of student apathy so preva-
lent on this campus. which is Student
Government‘s biggest problem.

The resolution should have been
allowed to be presented for debate by
its sponsors. from which it could either
stand or fall on its own merits. I
personally was not in favor of the
resolution. My actions were intended
to promote the idea of student in-
volvement and freedom of expres-
sions.

In the future I hope the Kernel sees

fit to provide Senate meetings with
coverage suitable to that of an “All
American“ honored newspaper.
Mark J. Hinkel

Senator-at-large

Eddyville Estates

From the description of demands in
the paper. I actually thought it was a
holiday resort hotel and not the
Eddyville prison. The clue came when
I tried to rent a room and I seen (sic)
armed guards all around the place. At
first I thought there was a hold up or
something. but when I went up to the
desk to register a guy named Mr.
Warden told me this was a prison and
not a hotel. I was mad at first and I
took a closer look at the column in the
paper and Mr. Warden explained it to
me this way.

That sit-down strike wasn't guests
wanting more electricity for their
stereos. hair dryers. color TVs and

rooms with oné‘bed. free cigerettes,
free doctoring, nightly moviesg‘etc..
they are convicted criminals sent" here
to be punished in luxery. Why. I was so
embarassed cause (sic) my stupidity
alWays gets the best of me. How was I
suppose to know? After all. prisoners
always rioted and protested the food.
brutality. health and safety in their
prisons. but Eddyville prisoners have
got to be the first ones to throw temper
tantrums over losing the use of their
toys. They overload the circuits.
causing higher tax (paid) electric bills.
Those toys are not my idea of being
punished. Hang in there prisoners.
keep those demands up cause I won an
all-expense-paid vacation and I picked
Eddyville Estates for my week long
escape. I heard the food and maid
service is really good too. Make sure
that ice is cold and keep cool fellas. See
ya soon.

Eli Simpson

Cynthiana, Ky.

Article misrepresented 'Little Sister' frat groups

BY PAL'L N. CRAYCRAFT

I was surprised to find in the Kernel
a front page article concerning Greeks.
As a former Kerrie/staff writer. I know
the generally biased opinion the
newspaper has against the Greek

being said of sororities. I guess Teeter
never attends the Wednesday night
fraternity “mixers“ that her sorority is
invited to where the main purpose is
for men to meet women and women to
meet men.

As a member of Sigma Pi. I must

 

Opinion

system. However. instead of an
objective article about the fraternity
little sister organizations. I read a . . .
misrepresentation by a so-called staff
writer who completely overlooked all
rules of objectivity taught in
journalism schools.

 

The writer. Sue Ieeter. is a member
of Delta Gamma sorority. I see a
conflict of interest from the start.
considering that it is a well-known fact
that many sorority members do not
like fraternity little sisters or perhaps
feel threatened by them.

In her opening paragraph. Teeter
says that fraternity little sisters are
“claiming affiliation to organizations
that will never accept them as regular
members.” I wonder on what grounds
she bases this to report it as fact'.’ She
also states that the usual reason
women gave for joining these groups
was to meet men. I recall the same

 

point out the false representation
l'eeter made concerning our little
sister program. She said that our little
sisters are expected to pay the cost of
rushing new little sisters. It is truethat
they pay for all but one of their three
night rush. but that is the way they(the
little sisters) have set the program up.
(rur little sisters are members of an
organization within Sigma Pi. They
have their own constitution. make
their own rules. plan thier own parties.
have equal vote in choosing new little
sisters. pay their own dues and keep
their own bank account. The fraternity
has no control over how they spend
their money.

Teeter reported that “one of Sigma
Pi's member said the group‘s little
sisters went into debt this year" and
“the money has to come from the
individual girls because the little sister
group has no funds."

She does not report who the

member is. if there really is such a
person. but we know that he is not an
officer. chairman or in any position to
speak as a knowing representative of
the fraternity. He misinformed Teeter
about the debt. The money did not
come from the individual girls. it came
from the dues ($10 a semester) which
were collected after the fall little sister
rush. Had this uninformed member or
the misinformed reporter checked.
they would have found that the little
sisters at Sigma Pi are far from having
no funds.

Little Sisters at Sigma Pi are not
“slaves." They aren‘t at any fraternity
that I know of. At Sigma Pi.any party
that brothers bring dates to. little
sisters can also bring dates from
outside of the fraternity.

Like Alpha Gamma Rho. our little
sisters also have a slave auction. It was
the little sisters” idea to have it. the
fraternity in no way makes them do it.
and the money they make from it goes
toward their Christmas party.

Micheal Palm. assistant dean of
students. surprised me the most with
comments such as “the men sit back
and let little sisters do their work for
them." and “they (little sisters) are not
fraternity and sorority people. They
never have the rights of members and
they (fraternities) dont treat them as
sisters.“

I don‘t know how Palm arrived at
these conclusions. I can only guessthat

he must have had a bad experience
with little sisters during his college
days. However. I know that at Sigma
Pi and at other fraternities I am
familiar with. the little sisters only
have to do what they want to do. They
become little sisters not as an
alternative to sorority life (nearly half
of the little sisters on campus are in
sororities). or. as Teeter states.
because they can‘t afford sororities.
but because they like the organization
and friendships. with both men and
women. and want to become a part of
It.

Althn-vgn Palm does not consider
little sisters to be Greek. at Sigma Pi
they are considered as Greek as any
fraternity or sorority. because they are
a part of Sigma Pi. I consider Palm‘s
comments to be completely out of line
for one who is supposed to be a
supporter of UK fraternities. Instead.
his comments were aimed to be
detrimental to little sister
organizations which are a part of the
fraternities he is supposed to support.

The overall article shows a complete
lack of objective reporting and ability.
Even the headline incorrectly spelled
the word “receive." The Kernel would
be better off to give Sue Teeter the job
of gossip columnist. rather than letting
her present as fact such . . . garbage!

Paul N. Crayerail b a launch
senior and social chahnan of the
Sigma Pi fraternity.

 

 

   
 

Ever
may
Thlr
Cert
the

 

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it in
lous

ge is
,y of

the
i the
ante

the
and
'ead
king

of a
f the
r'or a
orld
and
their

e cigercttes,
novies'.ietc.,
als sent here
Vhy,lwas so
ny stupidity
:. How wasI
ill, prisoners
ted the food,
fety in their
'isoners have
hrow temper
‘ use of their
he circuits,
electric bills.
(lea of being
'e prisoners,
auselwonan
randlpicked
y week long
id and maid
a. Make sure
ool fellas. See

ps

id experience
ig his college
that at Sigma
:rnities I am
: sisters only
nt to do. They

not as an
fe (nearly half
:ampus are in
'eeter states,
)rd sororities.
e organization
ioth men and
come a part of

i not consider
t. at Sigma Pi
Greek as any
:cause they are
insider Palm's
tely out of line
used to be a
nities. Instead.
aimed to be
rttle sister
: a part of the
cd to support.
iwsacomplete
rig and ability.
irrectly spelled
1 Kernel would
‘Teeter the job
her than letting

i...garbage!

awash
Moths

 

 

 

    

.. Going,
going.
."gong

Everyone wants to be a‘eontestant, or
maybe just watch the ones at last night's
Third Annual Gong Show. Master of
Ceremonies Gary Galbraith entertained
the crowd of about 500 in the Student

By TOM MORAN/Kernel Staff

Center Ballroom with his “Edith Ann"
routine. Twins Janet and Jeff Green won
first place with their rendition of
“Feelings."

 

 

Look for the A&E‘ Friday!

SCHUHMANN'S
CLICK CLINIC

NOW IN LEXINGTON!

A foundation of fine photography
in Louisville for over 30 years.
We’re proud to be a part of Lexington!

* CAMERA REPAIRS * FAST COLOR PROCESSING
I * RENT PROJECTORS

FORMERLY
MICHEAL’S CAMERAS

"YOUR COMPLETE CAMERA STORE"

129 West Short Street
Downtown, not far from campus

 

 

 

 

FLU SHOTS

Will Be Given to UK Students,
Falculty, Staff, and their spouses at the Student

Health Service. (Medical Center) Annex 4-
Across Rose St from University Hospital.

Note: Don’t count on Parking Near the Building

TUESDAY NOV. 7 &
THURSDAY DEC. 7
9AM -12NOON 1PM - 4PM

For individuals 20 years and older, only one dose oi the vaccine is required.
Persdns less than 26 years oi age will require two doses at the vaccine
with tour weeks or more between doses.

CHARGE: Student with the health fee $1.00

Faculty, Staff, SpouSes and UK Students $3.00
' without the health fee.

IMLQRIANL

Annual influenza vaccination is not routinely recommended tor healthy adults.
However. annual vaccination is strongly recommended tor individuals with diabetes.
those with chronic heert. lung, kidney and other debilitating disorders. Older persons.
especialy those over. as years and pencils providing essential community services.
are also advised to consider annual vaccinations.

influenza vaccinations will not be given at the Student Health Service ior pregnant

 

 

 

,womenoriorflonewholsfltoeggsgehiciienmrieathers.

IIII I\I\Il ( I\\ I\IR\IZI.. Iuesday, \oieinber 7. ”78—3

Forest fires blacken parts of Kentucky

(AP) Stronger. shitting
winds complicated efforts
yesterday to control numerous
forest fires that already hate
blackened hundreds of acres of
eastern Kentucky forest.

While forestry officials
hoped for rain to dampen the
dry woodlands. the National
Weather Service offered little

hope for signiticant change
from the near