xt7bnz80p37f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7bnz80p37f/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1977-10-07 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, October 07, 1977 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 07, 1977 1977 1977-10-07 2020 true xt7bnz80p37f section xt7bnz80p37f "1’13“

 

Volume LXIX. Number 36
Friday. October 7, 1977

 
  

 

 

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Floating inflation

Vary lirooks passes out balloons to spectators who
stopped b) at the [it'l‘ttll'lll‘tlllct‘ of l'K (liitdoor 'l'licatre

I cstival at the t'omplex yesterday. l‘lt‘ttlltlllllt'S fresh-

ll .ui Itiooks is a \oliiiitccr Ioi' Iltt‘ festival.
works with l K ”It‘llll‘t'.

aiiil also

EN TUCKY

81‘

Lan independent student n

 

 

University ofKentuchy
Lexington. Kentucky

 

ewspaper *1

f“ Deman

d for tickets

may alter sale plan

By (‘IlItIS BLACK
Kernel Reporter

When Commonwealth Stadium
was finished in 1973, it was not un-
common to hear someone mumbling
about how ”they‘ll never fill that
place.“

But this is 1977,and the successes
of the pith-ranked Wildcats have
changed all that. Everyone is
grumbling about no tickets and UK
officials don't have any answers-7
vet.

Stories of various administrative
solutions have been circulating
among students. ButAssistant Dean
of Students Frank Harris says all
are untrue. “A final decision will
probably come after the LSU game
as to how we will deal with the
problem." he said.

Distribution alternatives will be
discussed at a meeting next week
between student representatives
and the Dean of Students office. Jim
Newberry. Jim llarralson and Cathy
Culbertson, will represent student
interests in a meetingwith Dean of
Students Joe Burch, Harris and
Assistant Dean of Students T. Lynn
Williamsonin an effortto work out a
fair solution.

The core of the problem, Harris

‘said, is an unprecedented demand

for guest tickets within block
seating. Thirty—six of the 86 groups
requesting block seating were
denied guesttickcts in an attempt to
provide more student seats.

Harris said 10.336 tickets are
available to groups, but over 11,000
were requested for the Mississippi
State game. All group members
received tickets but despite the
withholding of the guest tickets,

Senate passes minimum wage bill

WASHINGTON l.\I’]~'l‘he Senate
voted 76 to 13 yesterday to increase
the federal minimum wage in four
steps to $3.40 an hour in 1981.

The present minimum of $2.30 an
hour, in effect since Jan. I, 1978,
would go to $2.65 an hour on Jan. 1,
1978, to $2.90 an hour in 1979 and to
$3.15 an hour in 1980.

The House in September voted to
increase the minimum to $2.65 in
1978. to $2.85 in 1979 and to $3.05 in
1980. The Senate defeated that
proposal on a vote of60 to 32.

Differences in the minimum wage
ratcswillhave to be worked out ina

House Senate conference committee
after the Senate passes a final bill.
probably Friday.

The schedule of annual increses in
the Senate bill was a compromise
proposal supported by labor and the
(‘arter administration. after the
llouserejected on Sept. 15 a formula
for automatic increases based on a
percentage of average factory
wages.

The compromise was presented to
the Senate by Sen. Harrison
Williams iD—NJJ. chairman. and
Sen.JacobJavits lR-N.Y.), ranking
Republican on the Senate Human

ltesoru'ccs Committee, which had
approved the wage indexing for-
mula.

Williams told the Senate the ware
rates in the Javits-Williams
amendment would srtill produce an
annual income .3 per cent less than
the poverty rate for a non-farm
family of fair in 1981,

“This,“ he said, “is the least we
can do to provide a fair shake for
minimum wage workers and an
action we musttake if we are to
prevent them from suffering a
further reduction in their already
meager standard of living."

In proposing the lower figures
alreaddy adopted by the House, Sen.
John Tower lD-Texas), said the
higher rates would “cause layoffs.
higher prices, and a general
reduction in services a vailable to the
public."

Sen Dewey Bartlett (ROkla.),
proposed an even lower schedule of
2.50 an hour in I978.$2.70 in 1979 and
$2.90 in 1980. It was rejected 72-17.

The Senate also turned down 57-32
an amendment by Sen. Pete V.
Domenici. R-‘lltl, to strike the 1981
increase from the Williams-Javits
proposal.

about 200 students were denied
seating in the208 and 210 sections as
the tickets ran out during final
distribution Monday.

“Demantb have never been this
great," said llarris,citing the Cat‘s
winning ways as the reason for the

ticket shortage. “Now if we lose
these next three games, we won’t be
able to give the tickets away, " he
said

But right now the Cats are winning
and students will have to keep
waiting for a solution.

 

An appeal by the Dean of
Students' office for surplus
tickets to the Saturday football
game with MississippiStatc has
been successful in getting a
limited number of tickets

Students who need tickets
should contactthe office at 513
Patterson ()ff ice Tower between
8 a.m. and 5 pm, and must have
a validated identification and
activity card,

 

Ticket appeal gets response

Because of record demand for
student block seating, many
students were not permitted to
purchase guest tickets for the
game.

To allow as many students to
attend the game as possible, the
Dean of Students’ office an-
nounced it would extend the
special service for the rest of
this week. Students with game
tickets they do not plan to use
can return them to theoffice.

 

 

International House:
not just for sleeping

By N ELI. FIELDS
Kernel Staff Writer

Doug Wilson, director of human
relations in the international center
at Alumni Gym. said he expects the
new International House to be
“more than justa place to live and
sleep."

The International House, located
on Linden Walk, is an apartment
complex for foreign and American
undergraduate students.

The house was notavailable until
late August. Shelia Shah, a coun-
selor for international students, said
the foreign students used to live in
Cooperstown.

“Due to the lack of space, UK
bought this place." she said. Shah
also said the reason students live
there is because it is convenient.

“Since it «the. purchase of the
complex! happened late we did not
get a broad scope ofstudents living
there," said Wilson

Officials would like onethird of the
house's residents next year to be
American students 1 there is only one
there now). Wilson said the ln-
ternational House could benefit
American majoring in languages
and communications.

Shah said another reason students
live there is for convenience. While
dorms close during holidays, the
International House remains open

between terms. Also, “ students like
to cook their native foods, and the
dorms are not equipped with the
facilities," she said.

Behrooz Rahbar, an Iranian
resident at the house, likes living
there. “Everything is perfect here.
It is close to the university and I like
to cook my own food," he said.

Chol Pak, Rahbar‘s roommate
from South Korea, also enjoys living
at the complex. He said, “There is a
lot less noise here than inthe dorm."

Pak pointed out there is a secure
feeling at the International House.
"We understand each other and we
care," he said Pak added, “It would
be nice to have more Americans
living with us."

Both of thestudents said they miss
the chance for the residents to get
together. Currently thereis no place
in the complex for the residents to
meet.

“We plan to get a place though,"
Shah said. The university wants to
buy the house nextto the apartment
for this purpose.

The house is composed of sixteen
efficiency apartments. Each
apartment houses two students for
$65 a month per person.

Residents at the complex include
students from Burma, China,
America, Iran, Japan, Nigeria,
Rhodesia, South Korea, Thailand,
and Vietnam.

 

Away

local

1 ongrcss liadctcctivclv killed the lit. which is opposed

'I'III'I SI‘TVA'I'I'I I’INANl‘I‘I t'thMI'Vl'I‘IH \ otcd down teh

|\ .\\ \'l"l'l’..\|l"l' 'I‘t) ltl‘ll)l'(‘|'i

“a serious risk" of

...w . v ,
husfimu .

 

l" Hill'l I‘. ( til \'I‘\' lttlAItl) 0|" I~I|Il'f'.\'l'|0\' member
Judx 'I‘iptoii plcadul innocent yesterday to harassment
charged by l.sa flarye, a former lexington television
reporter l-‘oi'mal arraignment was waived on!” (tel. 28.

tiarye. who was fired last week ironi WK\"l‘-T\'.
claimed in a televised report that Ms. Tipton "physically
assaulted and 1hr attuned" her during a negotiating
session between the school board and the Fayette ('ounty
I'lducalion \ssociation.

Ms. 'Iipton admitted seizing .\Is. Harye's arm. but
denied assaulting. threatening or harassing her. “I don‘t
knoww h) sheis doing this thing to me," Ms. Tipton said.

naflonal

Hill SF. DEM!“ lt.\1‘l(' LEADERS delayed a vote
yesterday onan appropriations bill in the face of attempts
to rcwrsea previous congresional decision to kill the BI
bomber. Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill said he was post-
poning action on the bill until next week because of the
time it would take the House to debate and act on such a
move.

by l'icsidcril ( :irtcr. earlier by cutting $14 billion for it
out of the defense appiopiialion bill.

Till" I \l'l‘l- Ii )llxl“ \\ttlth‘.It\‘iinioii faces extinction
it \\ lltti'Jl uti'ikcscan't be stopped. Joseph P Brennan. the
Uni ltltlilstl‘t'fi chief labor negotiator said yesterday as
talks lwgaii on .i new labor contract.

ltrciman, president of the Bituminous (‘nal Operators
Assllt‘lllllnn said the new agreement must restore labor
stability to the coaliiclds if the union and industry are to
share in uul‘s riches min-Misc. he said, “we wrll...see
the decline and possible extinction of the l'nitcd Mine
Workers of America as a force in the. national collective
bargaining ”

“lltll.l".§.\l.l". I‘Itlt'l'IS 'l'l'ltNI-II) l'I’WMtlI by one-
half of” l per cent in September. but a government
economist said yesterday there is no evidence that retail
food prices will begin spiraling again. The increase
followed three months of declines or little change in the
Labor Department's over-all wholesale price index.

last of I‘icsidcnt t'artcr's major energy-related tax
proposals yesterday and then voted to block him from
using .in altemativcwcapon to force energy conservation.
lint .Iltcr icy-cling the bulk of (‘arter‘s program. the
cum!“ ittce voted 9 to 2 to endorse his goal of reducing l'S
(lt'll‘lldt‘llt‘O on Iorc'un oil through some yet»to~bc-
tli'lt‘l‘llllllt'tl system of tax ciits- but not through tax in-
t'l“il.\l‘.\.

world

'l'lll'I Slil‘ZIIISII .\t‘.\l)I-‘.i\l\’ 0F LETTERS yesterday
awarded the 1977 Nobel Prize for Literature to Spaniard
Vicente Alcixandre, a sickly recluse cited for a half-
century of haunting. surrealistic poetry that "illuminates
man's condition in the cosmos."

'l‘hc acadcmy's choice was a surprise the 79-year-old
Alcixandrc's reputation has been largely limited to the
Spanishsrx'aking world. Such internationally celebrated
authors as Ili'imin‘s Doris Lessing, Turkey's Yasar
Kcmal and West (lermany‘s (lucnther Grass had been
prominently mentioned as t’ront-ninners for this year's
award.

insuuiicieut energy supplies ahead, 19 industrial nations
.iei ced yesterday to restrict their 1985 UPEC oil imports
to 2m iizilliou barrels daily-ahoiit 20 per cent less than
forecast di .iiand.

Winding up a two-day meeting of the International
t'-llt‘ft_‘)' Agcrcy. the I'nitn‘l States and the 18 other
«Iliiitrics also agreed to regularly review their belt-
ughtcning progress, and set out principles to support their
voluntary import cdling.

weather

Top.“ “In. ltItINt; t's‘ increasing cloudiness and cool
temperatures. The high today will be around 60. Tonight
will be chudy with a chance of showers, low in the mid
tits. Tomorrow will he cloudy and warmer with a good
chance of thundcishowcrs. The high tomorrow will be in
the mid ms.

(‘oiiipilnl from Associated Press dispatches

 

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W Hm W M Photon-plot Cw: Editor.
5.." loll-n Sin-nu Durham Ill Kuht
"a..." m Auction an M lidlt Judith Elertnn
or or tame Funk
1*. 0..” III. Illcloll mm lltbbltll Betsy Pearce
Phil Rutledge
Mortal m Moll MI“ Am norm
3.. Kemp Wham ruulo 11m.- Clark

 

d editorials 8: comments

Question of authority

When do NCAA penalties encroach on law?

The National Collegiate Athletic Association
and its investigative methods of violations of
college athletic programs have come under fire
because of a challenge to a recent NCAA

probation ruling.

And ifa judge's description of the NCAA'S
probe as "incredible . . . too per cent hearsay."
is accurate, the organization must drastically
improve its practices. something a requested
congremional investigation could accelerate. the

The NCAA's troubles are the result of a 6-year
investigaion of recruiting violations of the
basketball program at the l'iiiversity of Nevada

at las Vegas tram:

The L'NLV case n as ciosed in August. with the
NCAA mandating a two-year probation. It also
coach
Tarkanian be barred from the program during
that time. The schoot wis‘t-Iy complied. fearing
’l'airkanian riled suit.

t‘eniral to .‘ric ."i-tit- the NCAA's rolc~lhat of
a voluntary organizaoon with no binding power.
Tarkaniaii did not sut- ‘L‘t- \(Z-‘rA.

recommended that INI.\'

additional pr:.al"ie~:

only recommend punishment

athletics.

Although ’l‘arkaiiizin'w Stilt was against l'NlN.
his case fringed on \‘llleIllg iliai the Nt‘AA‘s
investigation. which prompted the suspension,

was a sham

'l‘he Nt‘AAalltgaiions Tarknaizir: said. meant

because it can
“v‘i'ltll the alter—
native being exclusion from big-time college

said.

N(‘AA's

Jerry

a lossof income for him, and were a blow to the
players and program of UNLV. The probation
was a trumpedup effort to get revenge for
'l‘arkanian's frequent criticism ofthe NCAA,he

In a decision given last week. Dist. Judge
James Brennan agreed with Tarkanian‘s
evidence. Brennan granted a permanent in-
junction preventing UNLV from carryiung out
request.
\‘csligation a “trial by ambush.”

Brennan went much further. Ile disputed the
Nt‘AA‘s authority to
probations without due process. saying that
when property rights and liberty are en—
dangered. the NCAA‘s investigation “becomes
judicial business.“

and termed the in-

inakc decisions on

The investigation of UNIX was “1th per cent
hearsay." said Brennan. and he termed NCAA
investigator David Berst's interest obsessive “to
.he point of paranoia to harm the plaintiff.”
Bcrst, the report stated, “threatened. coerced,
promised immunity. promised rewards for
athletes in his effort to obtain derogatory in-

formation against Tarkanian."

The iiivestiga' ion of UNLV a ppears to be quite
different from the, one completed last year at
UK. which also resulted in athletic probationsin

.he IEK investigation, University officials did

inuch ofthe legwork in an attempt to cooperate

with the NCAA, who provided the allegations.
There. was little criticism of investigative
methods used in the investigation of UK, only a
strong curiosity about what it would uncover. UK
officials were not happy about the investigation
and resulting probation, but accepted the
penalty without too much argument over the

NCAA report‘s findings.

Tarkanian, though. did not accept the findings
and has vowed to continue his battle with the
testify before
Congress." he said. In light of Rep. James
Santini's (Ii—Nev.) request for a congressional
probe of NCAA investigative procedures, that is

Nt'AA. “I would definitely

a strong possibility.

Because of the has Vegas court decision, the
Nt‘AA's ability to conduct an objective in-
vestigation must, be considered suspect.

Bremian reached another disturbing con-
clusion about the N CAA’s infractions committee,
the. panel which decides on probation decisions.
The committee ‘jacted as a rubber stamp for the
investigative staff," allowing the staff to serve

as prosecutor, judge and jury.

Although the NCAA is an organization whose
members are voluntary and can only recom-
mend pimishment, its importance in major
college athletics makes that voluntary com-
practically mandatory.
organization with as much clout as the NCAA,
.he [as Vegas investigation was a disgrace.

pliance

For an

 

 

Fast today to protest the Shah’s Iranian regime

The “Iranian Student
Clergymen." organized and spon-
sored a hunger strike in Paris.
Fia rice last Saturday

As part of their experitive in
support of the Iranian political
prisoners and in preparation for the
hunger strike. as well as further
exposing of the Shah's regime. they

commentary

have provided the international
legal organimtions and the French
public opnion with necessary
documents concerning severe
repression in Iran

 

 

This exposing campaign takes
place at the time that the severe
repression rages in Iran. Today in
Iran. all basic human rights are
denied to the people. The Shah‘s
puppet dictatorial reg‘me. directly
backed by the IFS government.
ruled only through shtcr military
force and secret police oppressions

The Shah's reactionary regime.
which was brought to power in this?
after the (TIA military coup against

the nationalist, popular and
democratic government of Dr.
Mosadegh. has since been fully
approved by the CIA and the Pen—
tagon.

According to Amnesty In-
ternational. “No country in the
world has aworse record in human
rights than Iran."

Arbitrary mass arrest, continuous
\icious rhysical and psychological
tortures, frequent open and secret
executions by firing squad and
finally. constant murdering of ar-
med revolutionaries on the streets
are routine practices of the Shah‘s
brutal secret police-”SAVAK.

The I'.S. government sends
sophisticated amistmore than $12
billion worth over the past four
yeaist and tern of thousands of
militaiypersonnel (nearly 40.000.
according to the US. sources). to
Iran to keep the Shah in power.

Aside from the prison’ utmost
political repression and in spite of
Iran's natural richness and huge
a mount ofoil money. the majority of
people live in abject poverty
because of the Shah's treacherous
and anti~people policy.

Lack of food, shelter. education
and health are prevalent throughout
the country both in rural and urban
areas.

The people‘s response to economic
deprivation and political repression
has been in the form of militant
opposition to the Shah‘s hated rule.

The people‘s struggle against this
t'.S:backcd police state include
people from many walks of life.
Workers. peasants, students, in-
tellectuals and Moslem leaders all
struggle against the Shah's
repressive and puppet regime.

Since 1971. Iranian vanguard
revolutionaries have taken up arms
and started gucrilla armed struggle.
This revolutionary support now
enjoys mass support

Mosicms. both clergy and laity,
have a special place. in the people‘s
movement.

The activities by the “Iranian
Militant (Ilei‘gymen,“apartfrom its
cvposiiig nature and support for the
nearly ltitlJXNl political prisoners
who resolutely resist torture, also
have made the following specific
dermnds:

. Cancellation of the exile of [man

 

 

  
  

   

 

QUICK!
err ME
JERRY

     

 

 

Khomayni, the highest Moslem
leader in Iran as wellas the highest
leader of the Shiites in the world. He
has been in exile since 1964, after the
brutal suppression of the people’s
uprisingin June, 1963.

Release of militant Rev.
Ayatollah ’l‘aleghani and militan-
tltev. Ayatollah Montazeri, two
highly respected Moslem leaders,
who have spent all their lives in the
antireaction and anti-imperialist
struggle and have previously been
imprisoned several times.

~Release of Ezatollah Sahabi—a
militant Moslem.

~— Release of Mojahid L.
Maisamima member of the
Organization of the Iranian People
Mojahedin (Combatants).

-—Release of militantscholar S.M.
Hashemi—a Moslem clergyman
with a record of anti~regime and
anti-imperialist activities, who has
been sent to death on phony charges
from a phony trial.

Last Tuesday—the day of general
students' strike.

Today~the day ofgeneral fasting
in Iran.

While participating in the hunger
strike in Paris, the Organization of
Iranian Moslem Students decided to
stage a simultaneous hunger strike
in Houston. Two demonstrations will
also be held today at Houston anc‘
Chicago.

In coordination with the above
activities we announce. today as the

day of general fasting abroad.

We ask all militant and
progressive forces to join us in these
activites against the Shah's rcc-
tionary puppet regime and show our
steadfast support for the Iranian
people's struggle.

We also ask the freedomloving
and democratic-minded people to
write protest letters to Iranian
Prime Minister J. Amouzegar,
Tehran, Iran. Or contact the cm-
bassay and consulate generalofthe
Shah‘s regime and express your
protest against and condemnation of
the present repression in Iran.

 

This commentary was submitted by
Lexington's Organization of Iranian
Students (OIMSl.

——J.etters to the editor—————

Ticket rights

While many UK students will be
attending tomorrow night‘s football
game with their guests. I will be
sitting at homc.Why? Because I am
oneofthe many UK students who did
netget tickets.

Why should groups get one guest
ticket for each ID turned in, when a
student can 't even get a ticket? In
Wednesday‘s Kernel there was hint
of change in the ticket distribution
policy; I hope this is a reality.

In the future I hope I‘m not once
again deprived of seeing my team
win, while others‘guests are taking
up seats alloted to students!

I know UK's football team is
great; all] ask is that the privilege
of seeing them play he returned to
its rightful owners—the students.

After all,admission to all home
gamesis included in our activity fee.
In reality, some student‘s guest is
taking a seat that I already paid for
and that I am entitled to.

Michelle Ilornbeck
Arts and Sciences Sophomore

Studying sports

This being my first semester at
this institution. I find it hard to
believe that our libraries are open
for such imited hours.

Upon asking a few questions, it
appears that there is a lack of
funding to hire more staff to hire
more. staff to fill in at extended
horns.

I can unrbrstand His and the fault

does mtlie with the library system
itself. However, itseems to me that
a university shouldbe a place of
scholarly activity, not a life filled
with athletim.

I‘m not saying that we should not
have an athletics’ program; it is
part of the American system of
higher education.

But we should have some sort of a
balance between what is considered
academics and what is considered
athletics.

It is fine having a winning team,
but when such emphasis is placed on
it we lose our sense of priorities.
Funding of the teams is quite a bit
lopsided when compared to the
funding of services to the students,
such as the library system.

I commend Athletic Director
(Cliff) Hagan for his decision to wait
and see before going headlong and
building an additionto the stadium. I
question, however, the bu'lding of a
dorm for the basketball team.

Sure the finds are there, buthow
about maintaining it? Where are
those funds coming from?

It taliiesquite a bit of money to run -'

a dorm, more than most people
imagine. Grantedthe team is great,
but spendng this much time and
effort is foolhaidy what most of us
are here to get an education.

Somehow the allocation of funds
has gotten way out of hand It is
someth'mg that we must stop and
takeabnglookatthlsbeforewe
cmtinue (hwn our merry path of
becoming a tralnhg gromd for
professional athletics.

After all. whatare we here for?
Greg Kupar
Graduate Student

Time-tested

Leslie Cnitcher, in an editorial
tsict entitled “Education: The
Great American Trivia Game"
raises important questions con-
cerning the process of education,
American style. A paraphrase of two
of the questions could be, “Why do
we leam ‘trivial‘ facts?" and“Why
is it more important for us to know
some things thanotlieisf’"

Thea nsv ers to these questions are
and have been the subject of
volumes and of libraries filled with
volumes. Some of the answers lie in
the conventional wisdom of our
culture.

There is no better test than the test
of time. Something which endures is
worth reading and worth knowing
about. This is why it is so important
to know theold as well as the young
or new. It points up the very great
fallacy in trying to judge the
“relevance“ in a limited current
scene

Today's students face a great
challenge, itseems to me. We are
surrondod on all sides by nonsense
andmountebanks. Nevertheless,
there are constructions, ideas,
writings and creerb which will
endure. Can you pick them Out'.’ A
person who can is ethicated.

l-‘IetcherGabbard
Chairman of Physics and
Astronomy

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Academics distort
students' religion

liy llll.l.\' llIiNllhltSUN

UK students are noted for
apathy toward Student
Hovetnment. classes and
many other other student
l“ilitli(ln\ But, to me. the

commentary

izifeiitestprobiern that apathy
muses is when it is directed
toward Hod

While at the l'mver'sity.
students have the option to
lR'CUlll‘.‘ involved in many
mganr/xitions. which range
t2 om social to sem’ce groups,

l helicw students should
support them, however i
realize that their n0n~
invohement will not have a
fatal eti'ecton their future.

'l‘me, invt'iivetnent here at
the i'nitetsity will create
charm ttr. hut you can get by
e ithout it,

()n the other hurt when
this “i don't care" attitude
t “J iimm er into the students’
telutionship with Hod, it can
he etetna’iy harritul.

 

A problem with the
American culture is that
“religion“ has taken the
place of a true relationship
with God. People group
religion in with the rest of a
person's needs, devaluing the
real nature of a relationship.

A person needs only to take
a too-level psychology or
sociology course to find what
our academic world has done
to the real “born-again”
experience. In class we learn
that religion occurred as
man's need to have a higher
power evolved. Or we learn
that our born again ex-
perience is just a
psycinlogical copout to cope
with our unanswerable
questions.

What a bunch of mixed up
classes and professors.” my
relationship to God through
Jesus was reduced to a
religion and placed on
"Maslow‘s Need Pyramid" i
would get apathetic about it.
too.

Butit's notthat way. Jesus

 

-\d wrtising llit'erlur M Pruductlon Minuet Circulation Manager
\nthmy tint) Iliunu llnrkrader Gary Tiller
Zn on: 258 am mam

‘t‘tu- lil‘l‘llutlty Kernel. ill Journalism Building, l’nlvcrsity «Kentucky. Lexington.
Maturity was, l‘ "Hillt‘d !lt't' [lint-s weekly during the year except hilt-ya and exam
periods, and unu- un-kly during the summer session. Third clnu postage paid at
lexlngtun. Kt-ntucky. i0311.5uhscription rates are mailed 32.00 per semester. or... per
summer or $3.00 per year, or one cent per year non-mulled.

Punt-Mud t y the K4 i m-l Press Inr. and founded in lint. the Kernel began I; The Cadet
m 2in tin paper hm lit'q‘n llullluht‘d runtlnuuusly-us the Kentucky Kernel since 1915.

\thw rim-v5, ~~ mt! v- mt may it) lulp the render buy and any ill” or misleading
:ntwu.~u.-,- dim». l . . im'tt‘rl and will be investigated by the editors. Advertising

In: :nt in in» '(‘lht' u. r. :tlt .ulnx u illll? reportedto the letter Mslmu Burn-

l t tiers and i-mnmvnts should he noun-sun m use edllorlll page editor, LN JOIP
nillis'u thinning. ihi'y \tmuld he typed. double spaced and signed. Classification.

 

pun... mmtu-i and address should he inrludeti. Letters should not exceed 250 wort
"Lil - mnri- . .., should he nu longer Ih-n 750 nerds. Editor: reserve the right to edit
it n; ts .1th r -i!'v' .i "h

 

 

 

Cardinal ‘. nit! y (,ltepping Ctr,

    

I For plasma donations.
@piasma alliance

2043 Oxford Circle

254-8043

 

 

Ad visor y
Committee

will meet Mon., Oct. 10

7 p.m., in the lobby of the
Student Health Service.

thing your complaints suggestions Everyone welt-onto. (See how you can become
one it the « lutlr‘nls appointed by l’residentSln‘letary to service on SHAC.)

 

 

 

°Khaki
'Bibs

 

 

,.

b

OPainter Pants

'Down Jackets

”Large selection of
Winter coats

'Flannel Shirts ||
A ‘ ‘7 Ricks

'Hiking Boots
3“ W M3in,...-2_5_.‘tf77_11.

 

 

Christ is more than just an
answer to a person's religious
needs. He meets every need—
beginnirg with basic food and
clothing alithe way to social
and psychological neecb.

Religion is man searching
for God; Jews Christis God
ending man‘s search.

So don‘t let a true
relationship with God be
educated away. Don't group
religion with social, physical
and other needs, and then set
out in your old apathetic way
of getting your needs met.

We can let some 0‘ our
social and physical needs go
unmet and make it through
life. But if we let our need to
know God go unmet, then life
isn’t worth going through.

 

Hilly Henderson is a Bisiness
and Economics junior ana an
associate pastor of Calvary
Assembly Church.

 

 

 

Although gorillas are the
largest of the great apes, ma-
ture males average only 6 feet
in height and weigh 300 to 400
pounds. Females reach only
half this weight.

It has been estimated that
the human eye, with its ex-
treme precision of movement,
can be moved to focus on no
less than 100,000 distinct points
in the visual field.

Seeing at night is possible be-
cause of a pigment called vis-
ual purple or rhodpsin. Light
bleaches visual purple and it
must be reformed before vision
is restored after going from
light to darkness.

The Everglades in Florida
were formed by centuries of
overflow from Lake Okee-
chobee. Their total area ex-
ceeds 5,000 square miles.

site 6
ea ~

PABST 94-1202.Cans.

KliN'l UCKY KERNEL, Friday, October 7, 1977~—3

rsvillage liquors
.’ 1 ?@:/‘ \ fi‘W

\
‘Beer

Features
$5 79

NATURAL LIGHT 425.; $319

MICHELOB 6Pak7oz NR

BACARDI
HUM

19

FIFTH

CASE 5THS $54.98
QUART $6.19
CASE QTS. $65.63

$5

 

$139

RIUNITE
LAMBHUSCO

$ 25.53.

. ‘53; CASEsmsSN 1.?

' "’2 MAGNUM $495
lap TE. 4
_. ”’ t CAstEMAGS‘EeR m

a . .....-4_.___..._4 d—v‘

 

 

 

At Shoppe!» firm c

.VERSAl-LNL‘Ed—Smiiti." CROSSROADS PL. ; RICHMOND Rn. PL. ‘

”oz/horaswéle Ru

.wq..-‘ .._. .. .._._._.._..

new CIRCLE RH.“

Mad

At First “want,

 

; Vie: A 5’. a am: it

 

 

 

 

 

 

(9'07? 5.! moo” M. WI.

.' ' mm"
.lt tutu“ -
. noun“ '

l.

 

 

 

 

w own,

I‘m

  

4—VKENTUCKY KERNEL. Friday. October 7. 1977

 

Wewould like to invite you to share with us in a

GOSPEL MEETING
Oct. 10 - 16
Don Patton - speaker
University Heights Church of Christ

328 Clifton Ave.
Sunday 9 .15 am 8. 600 pm

"W”WER

Pushes to be your bike shop
-—with—

-—Expert quality service

—Acessories for all your bike needs

—Top line makes in bikes

' " Nb 5 . ,_
Nish/ki-Motobecane-Ftoss " 6'730pm

 

—C/ose to UK campus

 

 

409 S. Upper Phone 255-6408 Kernel classifieds work!

 

 

 

 

 

Not everyone will place
an ad in the Kentucky
Kernel’s special
Homecoming Edition
for 22,500 UK students
to see.

   
    

D

/ Ajh. .ww It
(or ws‘
9, «av

III/”ii oil/M

    
   
  

 

Not everyone

is as smart as you.

    

./

, [II/I"

I blur-I" m

lA,

       

I

 

 

 

Win one of

DOUBLE O.’

HONDA EXPRESS MOTOR BIKES
TONITE AT

OCTOBER FEST '77

PRESENTED BY

La Rosa‘s

Baskin Robbins Second National Bank

Adminstration plans
scan of antitrust law

\\ \.\Ill\t-'I‘0\ l.\l’l 'l‘he
t'arter administration is
planning an overall
mannnation of the nation's
complex antitrust laws,
emphasizing toughened
mforcement and improved
etliciency in the fight against
tirollopolies.

\‘ice l’residerrt Walter l“.
Mondale and .\tty. (ten.
tir'lllltt It, liell indicated the
question of antitrust cn~
Ior'cerrrent, and its affect on
eonsurrrers. uas on the ad-
ministration‘s agenda. The
Hut appeared )esterday at
the cererrtorrv to swear into
oltice the neu head of the
Justice ltepartrnent‘s arr-
titrust division.

The fact that the swearing-
in of .\ss‘t, Atty. lien. John H.
Sherri-field was held in the
\\lrite llouse itself a sign of

the incrcassed focus on an-
titrust enforcement. Such
een-rrrorries are rrsually held
at the Justice Department.
“here they attract less at»
tent ion.

Shenefield. praised by
Mondale amt ltell as one of
the top scholars and trial
tau yers in the antitrust field,
\\ as given the oath ol'ol'fice in
the “bite llouse‘ Roosevelt
Itoonr by Supreme (‘o