xt780g3h1815 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt780g3h1815/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1981-04-30 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, April 30, 1981 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 30, 1981 1981 1981-04-30 2020 true xt780g3h1815 section xt780g3h1815 , .
KKEN I UCKY l ' '
Vol. LXXIII, No.15! i a r [Inliersity of Kentucky ‘ .
Thum.y, Apr" 30. 1981 An In (pendent \ludenl newspaper Lexington, Ken‘l‘ck) '_ - .
~,. . wwéfan'io“ .-.- i ‘1 ,
Traffic parking fines , , ' ~
’ It €.i.' . "
5“" 'i u ‘g ' it ~' ' s ‘3’ ‘ I I
“w ’ 1‘ ' i .. . ' i“ -; . egg " . ~
reduced for one week
our st- .3 ‘ «» '1 12;: a” ' ‘ L
. ’ .' . no“, .i- i “M W. -- ~..-...._W._. “Q ' 31, ,* " -. '. '
By DALEG. MORTON within five working days from the ., . r “: ~ ‘ ; _ .1, =' . -‘-
Senior Staff Writer date the ticket was issued. This _ I I..- 3‘“, ' ‘ -' ' .I I; V '- -
representsachange from the current 55 .. :4 ' t a: . . - i ‘I' ' , I“ "

Outstanding parking tickets canbe 15 day grace period. 3*" .. . i , 1"" .
paid at a reduced rate for one week Included in the proposal, approved ’ a, i". 15“ I . . - i. ,I -
beginning tomorrow. by the Board of Trustees on March '2' _ 722:?" F , L . ' I? ",3? .. 3" ‘ I",

The implementation of an amnesty 11, is a plan to register all cars which a? §§ . i M. :m. i . . .- i
program is the official start of a regularly park on campus. The plan ‘ . 1:1.er w «r f” mm. 2
parking improvement plan which includes an eventual doubling of . ~ , " ‘ . V ‘ - v; . ‘_

» took two years to finalize. Other parking sticker costs overa two year . , 1‘ mllWBEBHY to . a ‘ F}; ‘
aspects of the plan began in March. period. ' 1 i I . “ . .\ - . 5' 1“.

An amnesty week running May 1-7 Stickers for “A” ($54) and “B" " "3"" 5 WW. ""“i’ix... :52" l . = _ ;‘ : 2
will allow persons with outstanding ($36) lots have been on sale since . "* “’” r3953? “a - = e3 A; .‘ ' I: :3 .
parking ticketstopay each ticket ata March 23, an increase of $18 and $12 ' s3 . I“. ‘ _ ‘ M , ‘ ~. ‘2'};
reduced rate, said Ruth Hastie, park- respectively from last year. These 9” . ~ “ W ‘ . V .I - I. ,4
ing manager. After May 7 parking prices will increse to $72 and $48 in 2:53? ‘1 * . a t; .. ,
fines will be levied on a graduated 1982-83. -, I "' “a“ .' i . , 9‘ . 5/ 1' J .1 i , l." .
system. ‘. Other parking stickers will besold . .3 i . t L I ,«"3 ’ . .f. ., a} j-‘

She said the plan also includes during the first week of school next ' , .. g . ‘.. ' - we _‘__ ‘. ‘
doubling the charge to recoveratow- year. The greatest changes are to , ' i l "I, ’ ,3. .. -’ xii -. .
edcarfromSlOtoszo. charge residents for “R" stickers ' W I, M .25" . . ‘ We, - ’ “ l " ' 7 ”1.

Persons receiving a ticket under and creating a “K" sticker for park- g . \s‘. N - i '3 , ' ~._ ‘ L‘ ,i' ,.
the graduated system will have five ing in Commonwealth Stadium. , t . _ e ., . 38;; ‘ I? “ - ’ ' . " i: -‘ ~
working days to pay a fine at the Prices willbe: - i «:1. , 5.5:. “' ‘ ' K 7. z
reduced price of $4. Then the price of ‘w“C" — $30 during 1981432 and $40 . . ' , in ':. ¢ .~ '

a ticket increases to 37. However, during 1982413. . i . . I j
any person given a ticket by campus w“R" — $25 during 198182 and $35 1 ’ ,--, 1
police before May 1 will still be re— during 1982-83. ’ . _ =
quired topay $5for eachticket. w“K" —— $10 during 198182 and $20 . t,

Hastie said 33,000 traffic citations during 1982413. ' ' ~_; .

were printed with the new regula— IAnincrease in bus service will also By TOM .\ . i~ . , , ‘ . i. ~

I tions on the front. She indicated the beimplemented next fall with ,the ad- ' Donut daze ' “)R‘Vkemfl Nd” ‘ f .
3915;315:135: wgiilsobénc;:‘gled dltion or another 22:33:; swig: After waiting on a Tas-t-o‘s customer. Cindy Durbin patches the at a popular place for midnight munch outs and making extraordinary 4.
world go by on Euclid Avenue. The Lexmgton native likes workmg donuts. like her favorite: peanut butter eclairs. ; . - .

R '61 th 'I 0 rdvrtisdst' It  
By JOHN LI'I'I‘LE “Each one of these is made to May said. A drug listed as 18-906 with drugs similar to Akers‘products gotten around now that they are caf~ last week when anoverdose case was . ‘.

Senior Staff writer representa drug was some form of yellow looks like 18-904, which is a being sold to students in the local feine pills. Within the last 11;» months reportedandthe drug found near the ‘ ’i Q

prescription stimulant," May said. diet aid given by prescription only, schools. He called them “rip-off" we have seen a decrease of these in patient was one of Akers‘ products ..

Coffee and No—Doze may have “They are legal counterfeits of the May Sflid- Speed'- the SChOOIS-n Y0k9l said ”1“ 1‘ medlcai ,'
somecompetitionduringfinals week, real thing.” Another example, he said, is the He said he does not know how Even though the stimulants are omorgohoy like that you need to _. -I
and Akers Pharmaceutical Inc. is """‘"_‘——' product by Akers called Blue Tab 10 widespread the problem is because basically safe, May said. the drug know what you are nearing, tine oi j
trying to be the company that helps 8 I I M U L A N I S which is made to look like valium. all they have to go by is “what has center does experience two problems the biggest problems with an over {"7
studentsstayawake. The firm would not comment on been reported and what we have in connection with products like (‘ontinued on page?) .

Akers is marketi stimulants ' I ' ’ ‘ any aspect of their products. When seen." Akers _—-—-—.—-——«——————~~A --~----— 35' " - —
which have created algontroversy in L STIIIMEJLANTi {SLEEPJ NOS . J contacted by the Kernel. a represen- Toye did say the problem is at the “T he typical call is from a parent we -- z
recent weeks among some members 1 BUY DIRECT it “AVE MONEY l tative said, “We don't talk to senior high level and that there has who finds one or two of these in their Vortli_:arol—m:_l;l—i;i—i:i— lSL' ,i -, .i' f,
of the pharmacy department at the ,1 ' ” ! reporters ofany kind.“ been at least one incident in each of kids pocket" and they think it is a \3 . . . I I f:

. 1 . . . . . . , , .. . . otre Dame hansas Those art lust .
Albert B. Chandler Medical Center. 3 CAPSULES May said Akers sells its product In the four Lexmgton high schools _. realdrug,May said. owe of my basketball mums the 133.“

The department has been pro— l TABLETS large quantities because they are Bryan IStation, Lafayette. Henry “The other type of call is very :(entucky Wilddits will face m their .. '
testing the placement of the adver— “ MINI WHlTES meant to be resold. “This company Clay and Tates Creek. frightening.“ May said. referring to . -hedulene\it W‘Ii‘im For details we . ‘,
tisement promoting Akers products J ' and other companies like it want to 'i‘o combat the problem, security cases where patients may be ex- If .- ‘ ‘ “ ‘ ‘ .
in the Kernel, saying the stimulants 1 *. 1‘1 PFESCF CHOW sell it in bulk, which implies selling officials are meeting with the parents periencing an actual drug overdose dg‘ ’ " ,1" .
are being sold torepresent drugs that Vl~———- ear? for resale." of the students involved and with and a legal stimulant is found near ——-——————-—_ I.» ,
can only beobtained witha prescrip- l " VOLUME PRICES AttitLABLE . Robert Yoke], chairman of the school administrators, Toye said. the patient The doctor. not knowing OUtSIGQ
tion. 1 SAME DAV SHlIPPlliG ’ health and drug education committee He said little can be done about the What the drug is. has to have it iden— 7—“ f .-

AlthOUgh Akers advertises 20 dlf' ‘ Recé%cé2 1000 PER BOTTLE . ill the College of Pharmacy, agreed, problem. “It is against the school tified by the drug center at the Without the sunny-weather distrac» V . y ’
ferent capsules and 10 different 1 ‘ “Obviously there is an intent to board‘s policy to buy or sell these University hospital. tions, studying for upcoming finals -' :,
tablets they all contain the same in- ‘ Ad n today's Kernel resale. This is an advertisement with items, but from a lawful standpoint He said although the stimulants should be a little eaSIer in the next .i-S
g'redients, said Rusty May, a resident the intent to sell an item which looks you can't do much about it“ because themselves can‘t cause an overdose two days Today will be mostly - .- _‘ 1
pharmacist at the med center. He ad- For example, the capsule sold as like street drugs.“ there is no law against selling the amount of time that it takes to cloudy With a 50 percent chance of ,.- ~ f.’
ded that the varying sizes and Shapes 18-789 black by Akers is “the iden- John Toye, head of the division of stimulants containing caffeine. identify the product could be better showers and thunderstorms. carry- " ii" .1" '
allow the drugs to resemble illegal tical size and shape of the real drug safety and security lOl‘ Fayette Coun- Toye did say, however, that the spent treating the patient. ing over until tomorrow. Today‘s '- i", 1‘
drugs, 18-875, which is an amphetamine,“ ty Schools, said there was a problem problem is on the decline. “Word has May said such a situation occurred high will be in the upper 60s t it
Agr f 1 ' 1 ' h ' t t' 1

p ,i ‘- ‘ ,I.

By DAV!” PAULEY who specializes in plant genetics and statement Wthh implies producing a culture. . a piece and generate animal like He said that he has been working 1‘9.“

I StaffWriter breeding, said cloning now involves genetically identical copy of the :‘W'e can isolateone'cell under the plants. It is possible. however, in with tobacco, red clover and soy- 'f
. taking a “vegetative piece of plant original plant through duplicating it, microscope, mix it With an enzyme take cells of an animal and grow beans in his experiments and “clon- ".1".- win,

Thisisthe flI‘St ofatwo-part series if“ taken from the parent mother plant' Collins said. . . solution and pick it up With a multiple cells," Collins said. ing is the basrs of a major segment of I. -,i ‘ l I‘

cloning. Tomorrow's story WI" and putting it in a situation to “However. this does not imply that micropipette (a microsurgerical “Most microorganisms reproduce horticulture.” , _',“.-“

describe the future role of cloning in stimulate growth. the copy will be identical, actually technique), and the cell will multiply by cloning methods. Bacteria and In the future. Collins said that clon- y '. r»? .

. disease prevention. “The original concept is a popula- diverse variations can occur in the by division (mitomsi in the Petrie yeast multiply by fission or ing “offers so much potential for i .

tion of cells or organisms derived structure of the plant. Only the dish,“he said. vegetative budding and in effect are manipulating millions. billions of x

from a single cell or common genetic structure of the plant is iden- “In this process of taking a clones through their division by cells capable of being a plant. I can .

Cloning. Derived from a Greek ancestor by mitoses (multiple tical to that of the mother plant." vegetative section (the bud of a mitosis All (of these grow 1000 tobacco plants in an acre of it";
word “referring to making cuttings mitosis — the process 0f simple cell €011th §ald this process OCCUl‘SIby plant), or C€llS- then Changing the microorganismSi are traceable to land tactually more can be grown). ..
from plants," the term has a mean— divisioni," Collins said. “This mode takinga piece of the plant and mix1ng hormone composition. the cloned one single parent." but I can hold 50.000 potential plants 1‘ '. . .
ing similar to the one used in 1903, of reproduction giving rise to a it With a medium to allow itIto pro— plant has no parent plant The plant According to Collins people have in a Petrie dish in my hand. You can . “ ’ .

when cloningwas firstdefined. clonets) is asexual in plants.“ duce multiple shoots and continue the 0le hasaparentcell. been cloning plants for hundreds. see where the broad area of great '2

Glenn Collins, agronomy professor 1h agronomy, 0thth is a Popular process STOWth plant cells In a “Generally it is hOt POSSlble to take probably thousands, of years. potential economic value is " I. ‘L ._ _‘ "I‘

O ' t' f ' t' ll ' ' d
rganiza ion 0 communica ions co ege improvm g, can says _

By NANCY DAVIS Departmentchairman. major problem, said Philip Joseph Ripley. a journalism pro— “We have made a lot of positive wanted to take sociology 101 — it was '
Reporter overcrowding, particularly in Palmgreen, the department chair- fessor, said, “We are woefully short things happen here in the last couple the thing to do. We had the same ‘ I' .9
man. of faculty and equipment in the 0f years," Farrar said. “Our intern- overcrowding problems then. .‘

Although the College of Com- The number of communications telecommunicationsdepartment. ship program is up from lOlast year Perhaps this is something of the . .
munications has made strides to .. /’f‘7 . majors rose from 66in the Spring of “Although we have John Long, a - to 50 this year. Our job placement same sort," he said. 5 ' , “

resolve internal conflicts over the 1977 to 218 in the spring of 1981. The visiting professor, I am the only full- record for graduates is 63 percent. However, Palmgreen said the I '- ,
past two years, it must tackle yet _ student-instructor ratio grew from time instructor for 328 students. which is higher than the national classes may not be so easy. The ‘ i ‘
another problem inSI‘OWth. '. 33-110 40-1,Palmgreen said. Ideally, the department should have average. Our advertising curriculum pade point average was 2.61 for . ‘ . - -. ,

Two years after Ramona Rush '3. ' “We added some part-time in- six positions: a chairman, one has been strengthened. and we ex- communications courses in the 1980 '
resigned her position as college dean ’ x l structors, but with the budget cuts associate and two full professors. pect full accreditationin 1982." spring semester, he said. compared ‘ '
following a vote of “no confidence” ' ' (last year). we lost our pert-time The other two positions are assistant Journalism. like communications tothe University average of 2.7. Q 7 . I-
from the staff, ”the Communications . r a . funds, sowe hadtoraisetheteaching professorships,"hesaid. and telecommunications, is plagued Despite overcrowding. “we have a ‘. », '
College is now well organized." said - load for tenured faculty," Palmgreen The journalism department does bya lack of funds. however. Money is happy development.“ Drennon said. ~ . ~ .
W9 Cochran, vice president {0" ' . ' said. not have to contend with over- needed for renovation. scholarships “horn the spring of 1977tothe spr- ' ‘ .-
academic affairs. ”Things are iunn- ‘ T ” The new Communications PhD. crowding. although its enrollment and equipment, among other things. ing of 1981, the number of students in . ‘ . .
ing smoothly, withorder and stabih- ¥, " program which provides teaching has risen from 250 in 1977 to 418 in Farrar said. the communications courses doubled . " ~
W" ' assistants isof some aid, but only two 1981, because accreditation re- Palmgreen and Cochran blame from approximately 500 to 1000. , ' ‘

President Otis Sim Put the PhD. assistantships are funded, he quirements limit journalism classes overcrowding ona combination of too However, the faculty has not increas-

college 0“ “probatim” after the , “ said. to 18 students. few instructors and a growth in the edproportionately. .
breakdown in staff confidence and Faculty morale is on the upswing Moreover, the enrollment increase number of noncommunication ma» “With the current staff, we can ‘ ‘ i
gave it two years ‘0 Ml" conflicts , despite overcrowding, said Robert is manageable, according to Ronald jors taking communications courses. deal with the student load with some ~ ‘
between staff and administration. Bostrom, a communications pro Farrar. chairman of the journalism “Word gets around that certain difficulty, but it can be. done With "
Hebert Drum, Ilium“! science fessor. “We have towork a lot more. department. “Our program has classes are easy or interesting to further growth. we'd run into pro

W. m M" [tuition LEWIS (‘OCHRAN now. teaching extra classes, but made great strides despite the in- take, so you have an overload of blems,"he said. .
membrane“. we‘re delighted that students are crease in enrollment without any in- students taking communications Palmgreen saidhebelieves them!-

However, wobleme Still CXlSt. 80- lower-level communications and coming to us in droves. We must be crease in the percentage of the total courses, Cochran said. lege could handle such growth.

“audit: to tbs Commmicatiom telecnrr'immieations curses. is a doing‘something right." budget,"‘he said. “In the early 705, everybody Continucdonpages
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e d It orl a I s & i 33:22:54 mtfllfll Editor 2:33 grozfzditor gmxfiunt Editor Picture Editor
1 muons-tel 0““ch
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. CO e n s i xzfii'mkbay Editor PG“! M. mam, Un Wallace film
I. ‘ l i airtight? mm Auirtant Sports Editor Auirtont Entertainment Editor M47“!!!
f II: Amlmli Arum vrltmnrs ul ii-uus um! opinions lrlleh and uptumnuhould b: typed, Inplc- DIICG. m
‘ hunted and include nnmr reudrnir anti [NI-pt! idrniilltnliun iritfuding l I II) for sludcnls and l I (knew “I
. ‘ ’ employees. trim. Maid I- lim-ird u- :00 fights and out-mu um urn-ooh to loo node. i 5“”, smwm",
L. _ __ __ _.__—--. is.V.—V—‘ _—-r_—————-—_._—V_-...Ad v.77 ,_,___, —W’————fl——fl—fl
' ' W t G Ch 11 H 1m t S hm'dt 's sending out conflicting s'gnals
‘ ’ - . - "The most important factor (‘On- it is de rigueur among the elites who are becoming apparent in the United were in complete agreement on the of“ age: 612%: 32:11. eghto; fin-50?:
" . tributing to stability is and remains manage American foreign policy States. AftertheAmerican elections, central role of early and close con- \ if. redi is that th N Ayl‘Olell‘el 'e will
' ‘ the partnership between Europeans year in and year outltis in the pages President (of France, Valery) sultations among allies." do} " g l d tc th (8 't ‘1‘ Ian: t
I . and Americans This historic part— of the Spring 1981 issue of Foreign Afr Giscard d‘Estaing and I, as well as But Schmidt and Reagan may have *1 ° 08: t erl or qgte atrial? Eme °
. . ‘ nt’rship remains a constant Of our fairs that West Germen Chancellor the other heads of government in the a fundamental disagreement on just dOnO COW; u as: 5k 6.6 inf-(i2:
' ~ , . policy Our buSlC foreign policy Helmut Schmidt stated his priorities European Council, were agreed that what the fundamental military objec- ' 221‘ . I"; e 0 .eepli h p85“? r m
' ‘i’ ' ; - orientation is not negotiable Our for European-American relations Europeans could not but be happy to tives should be. Despite his dislike of pica 88111.. uropedSImp y astha ede
‘ American and our European friends during the Reagan Administration. see an America which is determined Jimmy Carter, Schimidt supported perspectizgs an concerns n 0‘5
‘ ' x as wellas our partners can depend on Firing a parting shot at Jimmy to accept its international respon- the much-maligned SALT 11 agree- the umt d amaze (T)he. Euro
' -‘ -‘ i it " Carter, Schmidt also let Ronald sibilities to the full." ment, a treaty which Reagan finds peaulns, gm of t edigmans mh par-
' .. - ' . — llelmut Schmidt Reagan now in which direction he felt However, Schmidt expects Ger-1 unacceptable. Schmidt let Reagan - {‘cf 3“ (fie ptmt'ha ,7; ”$9091;
_ ‘- ' American policy should go: “(Nlot many to play a major role in the know that he would like to see a Sytatmm" glen e .n ls haes m h
5, ’ ‘ . Forvign Affalrs iS. as ll advertises only we Germans but all West Euro- decision~making process: “It was resumption of arms control talksz Schmi dtsai d sho rtl thereafter “We es; l urope 5m]? y“ f muc
1' ~ ‘ itself to be. the most influential pean allies welcome the new self- therefore an encouragement to me “(West Germany) has always sup- cannot do withoutythe stationing of afgsigcafiznfiflz‘éfi: Warm!“ an
- . . periodical ”1 print. A subscription to confidence and determination which that PreSldent Reagan . . . and l ported the SALT process. However, American medium range weapons in Joffe publicized a poll taken by the
‘ 1 .. .. ' ~ , "A . — wir-vew-r ._._,.__,,, " " "“7 r "r ’ ‘r""‘"‘*“—~—*—‘—‘ ’———~——-—-————4 Western Europe as long as the Soviet West German government in the Spr-
- . Union, with its new SS-20 missiles ing of 1980, after the Soviet Invasion
‘ .' poses a threat to the whole of of Afghanistan:
_ ' ~ 3 _ Western Europe. .
- ' ' ‘, .; ‘ The United States will face crucial .1 50% supported “more in—
_ 1 \ budget decisions in the procurement dependence" vis-a-vis the US. (29%
, ' ‘ t' m CAN ELL of military hardware. The Reagan opposed)
. ' . ' . Administration wants the MX ICBM,
. . t' ALOT AWT A anew manned bomber, an addition of .e 60% opposed TNF moderniza-
‘ ' . '._ ‘1 over 100 capital ships to the Navy and tion and expansion on West German
; x M BY “B more money for personnel as well as soil (24% supported)
' pk theater nuclear force (TNF) moder- -
‘ H WAY Lb Plcm nization in Europe. The Carter Ad- .4 45% favored a neutrality agree-
‘ g h! 1‘ , ministration secured a NATO deci- ment between the two Germanies as
.1 . —-.- T ”‘8 CPU-YwNS sion to deploy 572intermediate-range a useful way of safeguarding the
./ fl , , m- missile systems in Europe, but only peace (with 34% opposed), a move
. '~ . 'w 5‘ F at the price of a firm commitment to that would destroy the integrity of
. ~ ' 1/ V 5 arms control talks with the Soviets. NATO.
_ _ ; a ~ ~ ~ The Europeans recognize the
- 3 . ' ,2 " S possibility that the United States Can Schmidt keep his part of the
g , ' I. if , , simply won‘t be able to afford bargain? He expects both more sup
, ' ,- ' ) ik . , everything that it wants, and port from and a greater decision-
, ,- ‘ q“ ,1 ,3 Schmidt would prefer that the TNF making role with the United States
3" ,- «A ‘ ' 4 . 1, o \ / ' modernization be the priority item. concerning NATO. Yet the citizens of
. . . . I / r t It a 3, 1W4 , Carter had embarked on a policy of his country appear to be unwxlllng to
. " A, w? x: ., trying to convmce the Europeans support his plans. Indeed, Joffe
. 1' _ , 1 E“: l A (C , '1‘ ‘ that they should contribute a greater claims that the Bonn government is
. ' ', 2 Y . 1" ‘- i= 5 ’@ , .’ l ‘ share of the total NATO effort. constantly reassuring its citizens
' . w w t , ~ ‘ mfg» /," A R (f Schmidt responded in this article that Soviet motives are “essentially
‘g - . . , %-13 . ‘ 1' ‘ " , that West Germany is already doing reasonable and defensive." The
.' ,1 h ' ' ‘4: \ . 0. /\ more than its share, providing half of Chancellor‘s statements and his
' 3 . :1 _ AE:::/,¢:’fzr~> ‘ V._ ’ ‘\\\ all NATO troops and more military govemment‘s actions contradict
' 1 j '. - ———.——. - __‘:_N_.;_—;*‘__._w _ \ \ , ‘ facilities than anybody else. Despite each other.
_ 9‘t .gVaY;w'l . c . a , _ s- ‘,_. \' '7”, . @- 7, .7 v r, ,i ,f i the current economic conditions, the After a decade of domination by
‘, 3 Aglifimgl I?!" ‘ k; 3.3 9.9.0 :déizxaaé4qu—IQh-r United States economy is in better the United States, Democratic
' - ._ ~ " ’ ’- "§\1\‘.\h ’\ . ‘ " rr’7 j ‘7’th ,, _ .1- shape than any of the other NATO Europe wants more independence.
. y 3 t, . \‘ \ . : _ t. _ 7 .h l./%7- ‘ \J. I] . members except Germany. If Ger- Given both this independent spirit
‘ i1- . \ \l I//// ' 3 // I l' / , ‘ 1/4“ \ many is already contributing to the and the requirement of greater
‘ . .. i . ' / . I , // ', ‘ ' . .. limit, as Schmidt claims, then it cohesiveness within the alliance, can
. . ' . \ ‘ lft’ W— \ logically falls on the United States to Schmidt’s statement, “Our basic
- , - contribute more. foreign policy orientation is not
. ' ' . ”law The editorial board of Foreign Afr negotiable" be taken as accurate?
' , , fairs had a little surprize for Can we really ”depend on it?”
.‘ ‘ .1 Chancellor Schmidt. They published
5 5 , 1‘ another article in the same issue by — Dana R. Pico '
T" ‘ . . . I it . All contributions should be delivered to I14 Journalism Building, University of Kentucky. Lex-
_ ‘ . lngton. Ky.. 40506. The Kernel reserves the right to edit for grammar and clarity and to eliminate
. ', Bad name for pharmacy
. my hearing aid. Having 35 percent of my hearing has respected the same way I respect you. Since I graduate ble, and Josh McDowell's Evidence That Demands a
I' 'f ‘ I am writing this letter to express my disapproval of beena burden to me. in about a week, I would like to say thank you to my Verdict.
' \ ; .1 the drug advertisement which has been appearing in As a child I wore a pocket aid with a cord up to my friends who have listened to me, helped me, and Today we are barraged by many doctrines claiming
. _.: 3 the Kernel over the past few weeks. ear. In the second grade, my teacher would paddle me understood me and my handicap through the course of to be the way to God. Many religious leaders and
’- .. This is a very misleading advertisement which I feel hard because I forgot to put my hearing aid on after my education. In one way or another, I love you all. spiritual masters proclaim that they alone have the
3 -' - 3 ' tends to give pharmacy a bad name. The advertisement recess. In the third grade, I would be grabbed by my May God be with you always. truth. How is one to really know who to believe? Chris-
- , . is misleading in that at a first glance these stimulants teacher and shaken in front of the students whenlasked tians claim that if the testimony of Jesus‘ words is
.‘ ,_ . 1 - look as though they could be “uppers" or am- the teacher to repeat herself too many times. She felt Stephen Hayes established in any man or woman's heart, he need go no
t,': ' , , " phetamlnes But if you look at the small print towards that shaking me would help me pay closer attention to Community Health senior further than John 14:6. Jesus said, “I am the way, the
,“. i the bottom of the ad you will see that they contain caf» her. In the fifth grade, the teacher would verbally truth, and the life; no one comes to the Father but
' - ‘ ~ ~ - ‘ f (’lnf‘. phenylpropenolamlne H01. and ephedrine ridicule me in front of the other students by asking me if ' through Me."
I sulfate All of these drugs are ovcr-thecounter. non< my hearing aid was turned off by saying, “You turning Heavenly deceptlon
”- * “ narcotic. and would not give you a “high." “buzz,“ or me off agin, boy?" or “Don‘t go begging my pardon!“ Joe Arnold
._ ' . « g ‘, "rush " These are mild stimulants and appetite Many of the other years were not much different when This letter is in response to the recent departure of Business Administration senior
'. .‘ ' ‘-" depressants The ad also does not tell the quantity of it came to people relating to my hearing. The irony of it several recruiters for the Unification Church, also
1. _ :" each drug contained per capsule. Vthy are these only was much of the treatment came from adult teachers. known as the “Moonies,” or followers of Reverend Sun By the way. “Heavenly deception" is not just a cat-
" available In quantities of 1.000 per bottle? Could it be I'm sure other deaf people can understand the pro- Mm Moon. Awiseman once said, “'I‘ruthwillprevail chy title. Itis an actual doctrine of the Unification Chur-
-L 'k. '1 5; because you have to take five or six capsules to equal blems I went through as a child. Chances are they have if presented as skillfully as {my Many teachings ch. The Moonie converts are taught that, because Satan
" _ . ‘1' the amount of caffeine In one cup of coffee? or perhaps endured the same. Hearing loss does indeed seem to be going around sound good, but with further investiga- deceives God‘s children, they are justified in deceiving '
. . ' ' ' a; we like to be “stimulated" a lot? More than likely they the “invisible" handicap. tion, they are found to be shallow and false. “The new Satan‘s children. This allows a person to lie and make
;' , want people to sell these on the street as am- Even now some people are offended when I get too kid on the block," as one of Moon's followers called up any Story imaginable to attract prospective con-
' a. 13‘ phetamlnes. \Miy else would they advertise so many close to them. They feel that I have violated their prox- themselves,was in reality“the new cultintown." verts.
",Vl '_ , , _ different capsule and tablet types and colorsTThese are lmlty. when in truth, I am interested in what they are The primary document which contains the basic
3. ' ,' made to look like prescription drugs but certainly do not saying and I must get close tobeable to hear them. tenets and doctrines of the Unification Church is the
‘ . ' 1 act like prescription drugs Thank God things are improving now, but I feel that Divine Principle, written by Moon. As contained in the Note to readers
. '~_ ~;- ' ‘ I feel that the Kernel should reject these types of some of the improvements will be short lived because Divine Principle, the Bible is “not the truth itself, but a ' ' '
, . ,‘ advcrilscments of the cutbacks in deaf programs. - .n - . , . .
.' .. I would also like to take this time to thank Sarah 0r- Lix‘mlfi‘iiil,“ 2:11:33? (3:21? m be regarded F9u°wmg tomorrow 5 135‘ edmo“ 0f the
g ' " 'v, David Newman rahood and Sue Kobak for what they have done for the The Divine Principle definitely teaches doctrines Spring 1981 seme§ter3 the Kentucky Kernel
i :1 '1 1 .1 ’l‘hird year pharmacy student deaf. I'm sure their handbook will be helpful. God bless which are contrary to what is stated in the Bible. The 3““ rfiulgglp‘filhctatéonéorf meliumtgesrtgg
‘1‘," 2’ 3‘, ', ‘ you two and the others who are associated with the - ~ - . - . . - - une , . S u en , acu y an
fig g". The trUth abOUt lOSS Of hearing work for the deaf. Miss Orrahood, you are correct when Eflngfiufielfigfigfimg$333,133; 131:2: who will be in the Lexington/campus area
' _ l;, ' After reading the articles pertaining to deaf persons you say‘the deaf people are passive abouttheir rights only be one basic authority on matters concerning God through the summer are inVited t0 contlnue
,1 ' In your April 29th edition, the only thought that came to and their Problfmér Many film as a child 1 had to and our relationship to Him —— the Bible and the Bible reading and responding to the Kernel
"" , -' . . my mind was here we go again. more ignorant people tolerate PeOPle 5 ignorance because I was afraid I alone. For lackof space, [can only assume this position through this page. The paper, which Will be
. « . 1 , making things harder for those who cannot hear. wouldn t be accepted by my peers. I "0‘” know that I here. Readers who wish to investigate the authority of produced as a weekly tabloid, will appear
(. .: Z ." " ' Things like cutbacks and ignorance about deaf people was wrong “we pass've- Scripture are encouraged to read such books as John every Thursday through the eight-week
' 2 y ' are not new to me. I have a ti”) percent loss of hearing. I For those of you who read this, please understand R.W. Stott‘s brief booklet The Authority of the Bible, Summer session ~
. ' 1' cannot perceive what most sounds consist of without that I am not seeking sympathy. l jUSl want to be John Wenham's extended analysisinChriat and the Bi- '
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‘ I 0c a1 Capt. Robert Difert identified him as Raymond "W” surge ”1 the money SUPPLV as IRA guerrllla sands worsens ,
. Hatter. 28, of Louisville and said he was Charged The prime reached an all~time high til 31 I. per . - . . . . . . . . i
F Cir , d with halisitationandtamperingwithevidence “9'“ [35‘ December, hm [hm lx‘gdn d gradual 1:) .hli).[::;(i\;,;:l:h“m. ;mkn':_.f.misddf :1 [Jiymislhmurtiith ' .-
ayette cuit Judge N. Mitchell Meade sat. Still being sought in the same case is Gerald declin