xt731z41vc5q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt731z41vc5q/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1976-09-09 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, September 09, 1976 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 09, 1976 1976 1976-09-09 2020 true xt731z41vc5q section xt731z41vc5q Vol. LXVIII, Number 20
Thursday. September 9, 1976

Splittin ’
logs

There’sa right way to chop
firewood. and that‘s
exactly what Kris (Eras,
Recreation sophomore. is
learning to do. Gras and
about a dozen otherstudents
were splittin' and quar-
terin' at the Seaton (‘enter
field yesterday afternoon.
The students are taking
Fundamentals of (‘amping
370.

Ker“

an independent student newspaper I

.1 ‘ . ’
22'- ,3
‘w .-» - '

~Stewan Bowman

2]

University of Kentucky
Lexington, Kentucky

SG Senators challenge

appropriations measure

By KEITH SHANNON
Kernel Staff Writer

Two Student Government (SG)
senators have said they will
challenge the constitutionality of a
bill which was passed in an SG
meeting Tursday night.

Marion Wade, Arts and Sciences
senator, and Tom Clark, Education
senator, both said they will present
their case to the SG Judicial Board.
it will oppose the adoption of a fiscal
responsibility bill which was ap-
proved by a vote of 2&6-2 Tuesday.

The bill provides for stricter ac-
counting practices pursuant to the
granting of SC money to other
organizations.

Under the new law, organizations
receiving grants must itemize the
particular uses for which the grant
has been received. Student
Government then pays directly for
the goodsor services received by the
organization.

This system replaces the former
practice of 86, which was to give
organizations a lump sum of money
with the mderstanding that the
organization would use the money
for the purposes specified by SC.

The section of the bill which Wade
and Clark oppose gives the SG
President the power to deny a
request for funds already ap-
propriated by the Senate. However,
the senate can still compel the

president to make the appropriation
by a simple majority vote.

Wade said the bill in effect gives
the power of appropriation to the SG
President. He said the bill therefore
conflicts with Article IV, Section 2 of
the SG Constitution, which gives the
power of appropriation to the
Student Senate.

He said the bill “seemingly
authorizes the president to impound
funds if he deems that the
organization isn’t spending the
money in accordance with the
wishes of the Senate."

Wade also referred to the new
system as being “unworkable." He
said the organizations requesting
money from the Senate would be
forced to let SG examine their entire
bookkeeping systems in order to
effectively itemize their projected
uses for the funds.

Clark called the passage of the
measure “a move to exclude certain
organizations from funding." He
said he would like to “at least take a
look of the constitutionality of it.”

Both said they would not bring the
item before the SG Judicial Board
until a judicial reform amendment
has been decided upon by the Senate
at its next meeting on Monday, Sept.
20. The amendment would establish
a new system of appointment of
Judicial Board members. it would
replace the present system of
random selection by computer.

Incompetent?
Work- study bookkeeper resigns

Mike McLaughlin, SG president
and one of four co-sponsors of the
measure, said he sees no con-
stitutional issue in the bill. He said
the section of the bill which
authorizes him to deny appropriated
funds was included in order to give
him a chance to bring any
questionable requisitions before the
Senate.

He said the Senate‘s power to
restore the appropriation by a
simple ma'prity vote prevents him
from having full control over the
budget.

Wade’s plan to challenge the bill
will have no affect on its being
signed into law, according to
McLaughlin.

Jim Newberry, senator-at-large
and co-sponsor of the bill, said he
doesn‘t think Wade “has a case" for
having the law repealed by the
Judicial Board.

“As i see it, we‘re not giving the
president the power to appropriate
any money." he said. “There is
nothing in the bill that gives him that
power. Our override can still give
the Senate full control."

He also said he could not see
anything in the measure that would
prohibit any organization from
obtaining an appropriation from SC.

“if they spend it like they say
they're going to spend it there will be
no problem," he said.

in controversy over accuracy

By LEONARD KELSAY
Kernel Staff Writer

Ricky Harrison, a student who
kept books for the work-study
program. has resigned after a
controversy with his superiors over
the accuracy of the books.

Harrison, a sophomore accounting
major, said the records be kept of
workstudy accounts differed from
those kqit by Vincent Hutnak, head
of Research Accounting. “After we
met and reconciled our books,"
Harrison said, “Hutnak called me
and told me I was doing everything
wrong. My boss was on vacation,
and i told him I couldn‘t settle the
prdilem until he came back. When

Urban County Council to vote on RCC funding

By STEV E BALLINGER
(‘opy Editor

The Urban County Council is
expected to give first reading
tonight to a measure funding the
Rape Crisis Center (RCCJ. If the
measure is approved at a second
reading next week. the center will be
asmred of securing a federal grant
that will alow it to expand services.

The council unofficially allocated
$101 to the center at a work session
Tuesday by a vote of 86. The sum is
half d the amount the center needs
to qualify for a 93.000 grant from
the Kentucky Crime Comisssion.
That body would obtain the funds
from the US. Law Enforcement
Assistance Administration.

if the council officially approves
the allocation. the other 50 per cent
(1 the funds will undoubtedly be

donated, according to RCC Director
Pat Elam.

The council had earlier informally
voted to provide “in-kind"
assistance to the RCC. such as office
space and materials. However, it
was decided later that in-kind
assistance would not qualify RCC for
matching funds.

“We have met every ultimatum
they ( the council) have given us this
year.“ said Elam. She added that
the RCC‘s budget request had been
reduced from $50,000 to the present
sumo. “We're faced with delaying
tactics and more delaying tactics,"
she said.

The 06 vote at the work session is
one vote is: than that required to
pass the measme. “it‘s been in-
credibly frustrating trying to con-
vince the urban-county government

of the uniqueness of the RCC,” said
Elam.

Her grmp was able to resist ef-
forts at the work session that would
require it to merge with another
government-funded agency to
promote efficiency. “The govern-
ment seems to be interested in
trying to consolidate an the hot lines
in town,“ Elam said. “if the RCC
were no more than a crisis line, it
would be reasonable to merge with
other group, but the RCC would be
much more if the graht is secured,"
Elam said.

“We've developed a certain level
of expertise on this issue (counseling
of rape victims); it is what we're
especially cmcemed with," Elam
said

The BCC could exist “in-
definitely" without the grant. ac-

cording to Elam. but for the
organization to expand, it needs to
have a permanent staff. Elam is
presently the only paid member, by
virtueof another grant. it also needs
new equipmentand money to pay for
the educational program’s ex-
persa, die said.

“We‘ve spoken to more than 3000
people in 10 counties," said Elam of
the education program. “There's an
enamous amount of requests for
spmkas, and the only limitation has

been money to pay for the speakers‘
expemes."

RCC assistant d'n'ector Pat Van
Houten said RCC workers will
continue to lobby for passage of the
hith measure by the council, and
they encmraged sympathizers to
attend the meeting tonght at 7 :30 in
the municipal building.

Robert Halsey, director of the work-
study program, came back. he
naturally took the position i made
the mistakes. Then i learned Hutnak
had written the University comp-
troller that I was incompetent.”

Halsey and Hutnak then met to
solve the problem. according to
Harrison. They reconciled the ac-
counts by changing Harrison‘s
figures to match Hutnak's, Harrison
said, without attempting to see who
was in the right on the matter. “If
they aren‘t going to see whose
figures are right, what's the use of
my working?," Harrison said. So he
resigned.

“it is inconceivable that Hutnak's
figures could be incorrect.” Henry
Owens, University comptroller,
said.

“Our records are the official
recrrdsand Harrison’s billings were
wrong," Hutnak said.

Harrison does not agree. “Anyone
can make a mistake. We made
mistakes; why can’t they just
check?" said Han-ison.

Halsey said he felt Harrison was
making too much out of the matter.
“I told him I would take the blame
as his superior," he said. “But Rick
took it personally. That’s the only
thing that worries me about this,"
said Halsey.

“I'm not trying to lay fault on
anyone. it was just a matter of
takirg figures incorrectly," Halsey
continued.

“1 was willing to settle the matter
—to reconcile the books again,"
Harrison said. “But Hutnak refused
to speak to me after he wrote that
memo saying i was incompetant.
They settled the whole thing above
my head without even checking to
see whether i might be correct."

No change was made in the official
accounting records kept by Hutnak.
The billings prepared by Harrison
were adjusted to fit the University
records. When asked if the records
couki be wrong, Hutnak said. “Our
records are the official records and
the billings were wrong."

(‘ontlnued on page 5

SG note-takers ’ qualifications

questioned by project director

By JO LUX
Kernel Staff Writer

Students hired to take notes in
various classes for the Student
Government (86) note-taking
project may not be qualified. ac-
cording to Robert Stuber. project
director.

“i gums we don‘t really know if
these students are qualified to take

the notes," Stuber said. “We don‘t
guarantee that they are."

Most of the note-taking positions
are filled by students who are in
classes for which 86 sells notes,
Stuber said. Other note takers are
simply students who have volun-
teered. "Hopefully, they‘re
qualified.“ Stuber saki.

Continued on page 5

 

  

editorials 8: comments

Editorials do not represent the opinions o] the University.

Editor-inchlef
Ginny Edwards Mike Meuser

Dick Gabriel

ant-ts Editor
Joe Kemp

Arts Editor

Fallorlal [idler
Walter Hixson

Managhg Editor
John Winn Miller

visit-1 '0 MO MCI.

Assistant Managln g Editors

Mike Strange

men auras-meats shuttle “eased la la Idltarlal sitar. lean m. Journalism loud". They trust In Need.
siphoned and signed with same. address and Whole all... We cannot used ass was and comments are

(hie! Photographer

Advertising Manager
Stewart Bowman

Alex Keto

Copy Editors
Suzanne Durham
Dick Downey

Production Manager
Steve Ballinger

Ieslie Crutcher

 

Gripes about parking

deserve little sympathy

Little sympathy can be expressed for
members of the University community who
gripe about the campus-wide parking mess.
The fact is, for the most part, they are at fault.

Parking officiab could make a few minor
changes to ease the overcrowded conditions,
but the real solution depends on individual
efforts.

“Energy conservation” through personal
sacrifice has been widely ignored since the oil
cartel scare. It is viewed by mam! as govem-
mental interference.

Energy conservation, of course, is a
national issue in this time of dwindling natural
resources. And the need for conservation is
evidenced right here on campus -—the parking
situation.

At least one half the cars we see daily
pervading the campus could be left at home,
with minor personal sacrifice on the owner’s
part. But Americans have become addicted to
the automobile, often using it wastefully.

Alternative sources of transportation —
buses, bicycles, walking —are under-used.
Car-pooling has been accepted by too few
people.

Fa' those who must drive, Commonwealth
Stadium has ample parking space and an
every-five-minute shuttle bus that runs to
central campus.

If more persons would make the effort, the
campus would be less crowded with cars, and
crossing Rose Street could be less of a death-
defying act.

For their part, University officials should
make minor alterations in the parking
program. Parking meters should be
discriminately placed so persons making brief
stops at campus would not clutter the parking
lots. This addition would generate revenue for

the parking program and also ease traffic
conditions.

The University should immediately begin
plarming a campus bicycle-path route to
facilitate the increasing number of bikers.
This also would make life safer for those who
walk the same paths where bikes whiz by.

These measures would help ease the
situation, but only personal efforts can really
do the job. Unfortunately, people don’t seem
ready to take those steps.

Dick D owney e e 0 Ms. Gandhi’s iron- handed dictatorship degrades her sex

i

it. open letter to Indira Gandhi,
w l’llr‘ .. ‘ilinister of India:

1 read about your recent constitu-
‘.oii.il amendments last week with
xiv-r"; sadness and even more dis-
. . :. Us Gandhi. You have capped
‘* Mi _‘. car's beginnings of political
~ am will". in your once-free country
.i'i‘ ' ..i‘.\.\‘ that will further serve
out quest to govern India

.s i iron hand.

i ~upposc you have your own
» will.“ tor wanting to be a dictator,
"-.i . 1; ilitllll. but I want you to know
we pour macho actions have let
. .i :, «. to! oi people here. especially
'.".Iilll"l‘ ‘: i-u're giving women in
mi git-cmment positions a pretty
ram blillt' reputation.

Originally, I wasn’t going to
comment on it at all in this column. I
mean, what’s the use? Nobody in
Kentucky can hope to have any
effect on your decisions. Even
student awareness of the problems
you have created would not help
your subjects, except perhaps by
some very remote possibility. So I
decided against it.

But a little trip I took to Ken-
tucky‘s Red River Gorge last week-
end persuaded me to change my
mind. It convinced me that you have
raised an issue that goes beyond
international political relations — it
is much more intimate than that.

You see, there was this hang-glid-
ing competition going on at the

 

Executives

in light of the ensuing presidential
campaign. I think it will be far more
interesting to keep a close eye on the
battle of the respective major party
platforms rather than on the actual
candidates Neither candidate
exhibits a quality of leadership
ability that overshadows the other.

it w ill be interesting, however, to
watch the battle of an ambiguously
liberal platform of the Democratic
Party and a concrete. conservative
ltepuhlit an platform If it is true
that conservatives make up the
majority of America (as has been
suggested by the overwhelming
licagan showing in the GOP and by
popular political authors, it will
surely be evidenced in America’s
ultimate choice ofparty platforms to
lead the country.

A Carter victory in November
Would require Carter to state (and
stick withi positions that the
Democratic platform clearly avoids
comment on. A Ford victory, on the
other hand. will require the defeated
Reagan forces of the GOP to make
their platform known to the people
and make the President stick to it in
campaign and in practice.
Politically speaking, the time may
be right for Reagan forces in the
Bluegrass (Olney Owen, Bill Bunch,
and otherSi and elsewhere to seize

Letters

gorge. What it amounted to was
about 50 people jumping off a
900-foot cliff and soaring to the
ground under big kites. Judges then
scored them on their performances.
Most, if not all, death-defying of the
entrants were men, naturally.

I saw about an hour of the contest
and then took off to hang around the
woods for 24 hours. I later heard that
two of the gliders were killed in falls
during the course of the competition.

What basic motivation caused this
needless destruction of men, disrup-
tion of loved ones’ lives, and bloody
invasion of Nature’s quietude? Is it a
motivation peculiar to men, or is it
one that women share as well?

Those are the questions we must
pursue, Ms. Gandhi. Because while

 

control of their respective party
organizations and ultimately bring
abort the “realignment of the
Republican Party so long awaited by
conservative America.” Clearly, a
well reasoned decision by everybody
involved is expedient.

Dale King
Junior History major

Needs support

During the last two weeks, the
Rape Crisis Center has received
tremendous support from the
Lexington community as a whole
and especially from the University
cmnmunity. We have shown the
Urban County Government that
there is a definite need for our
services and that the community is
behind us.

At first the council voted against
funds for the center, but due to
community response, they were
forced last week to reconsider their
position. They have now voted
undficially to give the center 8701.
To make it official, they will have to
vote on it at their Thursday night
session.

The Rape Crisis Center and its
many supporters plan on attending
that session. We urge you to come
and join with us in order to let the

council knmv how broad the support
for the Center is.

The session, open to the public, is
at 7:30 Thursday, Sept. 9, at the
Municipal Building on Walnut Street
(across from Gen Tel.) Thank you
for you past support, and please
help us with this effort.

The Lexington Rape Crisis Center
P .0. Box 1603
271-7797

Letters policy

The Kernel recognizes the
obligation to provide a forum for
reader response. Submissions will
be aocqited in the form of letters to
the editor (1’ comments.

Letters cannot exceed 250 words.
They mus be typewritten, triple-
spaced and signed with the writer's
name, classification and major.

Comments cannot exceed 750
worth and the above information is
mandatory. In order to run a sales,
the writer must see the editorial
editor.

By limiting length of letters and
comments, we are able to ac-
commodate more responsa from
readers. We reserve the rightto edit
letters and comments for speling or

syntax errors or for libelous
material._

we’re looking 1 for _ g the answers to
'them‘.‘ we might." Jqut «insists
trackdown some of the basic human
reasons for your repressive new
laws.

Now, I operate from the premise
that human motivations remain
unchanged by the times; thus, most
people who seek power seek it in
order to do good, but the temptations
of power, once it is attained, can
cause people to use it harshly, as you
have done.

Human actions can, of course, be
substantially influenced by science
and the trends of the times. I call
such a development a “cultural
phenomonon,” rather than a human
phenomonon. Thus, the use of
science to develop a nuclear bomb is
a cultural phenomonon, although the
ever-present drive for power under-
lies its development.

The hang-gliding craze is also a
cultural phenomonon. Technology
has made it possible to exist.

0n the other hand, the reason that
people engage in the sport in the first
place is a human phenomonon. It is a
manifestation of our age-old human
desire to overcome the barriers of

nature .- things like mountains, the
see site! awe. and foreign pee.
pies. Naturally, people sometimes
die — and historically they have
usually been men — in these wars
with the elements.

It’s a fair statement, I think, to say
that in the past men have been more
preoccupied with such feats than
women. Most, but I suppose not all,
of the hang-gliders last weekend
were male, for instance.

For a long time it was assumed
that such male dominance was basic
to human behavior; now, however,
women are moving into the arena of
formerly all-male activities.

Ambition has always been as-
sociated with power and manhood.
Today, women are demonstrating
that ambition too.

But there are certain problems
inherent in ambition, whether it be
to hang-glide or to rule a nation. Men
have historically accompanied their
amibition with a lack of ethics and
wars — wars against the environ-
ment, against other peoples, against
their brothers, against the earth’s
gravity itself. Conflict seems to be a
part of our nature.

nWomen, on- the other. handinhave

not . been historically“ wan-11kg,
Macho games like war and repres-
sion haven‘t been part of women’s
human condition —- or so it has
seemed before you, Indira.

Now, the question becomes: what
priority have you given your sex’s
cultural and historical characteris-
tics of gentleness and peacefulness?
Must they be abandoned when power
is attained? Just because you have
power, do you have to be so macho
about it, Ms. Gandhi? Haven’t men
caused enough repression without
women adding to it? I wonder if
there’s any way to avoid this plight.

At the least, I hope that other
talented women who reach positions
of power won't forget the tragic,
inhumane lessons that men have
already taught us. Learn from them
before you do more harm, and peace
be with you — if it is possible for
power and peace to reside in
harmony within any leader, male or
female.

 

Dick Downey is a third-year law
student. His column appears in the
Kernel every Thursday.

 

   

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Carter’s ERA position

Editor's Note: This is the second of
two articles on Jimmy Carter's
position on several issues. The first.
appearing last Wednesday, dealt
with Carter’s stance on Black rights.

BY MARK ELLIOT VITTES

Carter and women’s rights

Perhaps Jimmy Carter’s
projected image as the people’s
candidate can be backed up by his
claim of support of the Equal Rights
Amendment Many women in the
movement for women’s rights look
to the Democrats and Carter for
suppo't in their struggles. Let’s look
at the real situation. Jimmy Carter

 

commentary

has said he supports the ERA and he
sent greetings to the national ERA
demonstration in Springfield, which
of course was welcomed. But, if he is
serious abort his support, why didn’t
he use his power as governor to see it
pased in Georgia?

He didn’t do it in Georgia and he
didn’t use his influence to build the
march in Springfield. His forces at
the Democatic convention worked to
defeat the move to change the rules
calling for 50 per cent of the
delegates to future conventions to
be women. Though he says it’s
painful, he supported cutbacks like
those in New York City, one of the
first things cut are funds for day
care centers that are absolutely
necessary for many women to be
able to work.

Finally, depending on who he is
talking to, he either opposes abor-
tion on a personal basis and not a
matter of policy, or he calls for a
national statute to restrict abortion.
Restrict, that is, the right of an
individual woman to make her own
choice.

We have seen some of Carter’s
campaign rhetoric in our articles on
major concerns of working people.
We have tried to show that though he
poses as a supporter of the needs of

 

Values

reflects his fuzziness

the American people that his
positions and actions in fact are not
in our interests. Whatever Mr.
Carter says to get himself elected,
when the time comes he will be
working for the big businesses that
really have the power in the
Democratic party and the country.
What we need is a party of our own
that is with us when we fight for our
rights. The Socialist Workers Party
is such a party.

When the Socialist Workers take a
stand for an issue it is not just a
statement of support but a call to
action. The Socialist Workers and
their youth affiliate, the Socialist
Alliance, support their positions by
trying to build broad democratic
movements to defend our interests.
Movements such as the ERA
coalitions around the country that
build teach-ins and rallies. Or, we
support groups like the Student
Coalition against Racism and the
NAACP to defend busing and school
desegeegation. That’s the difference
between between our party and both
the Democrats and Republicans,
while they make idle promises and
say trust us, we say don’t just say
vote for us, but get out and fight for
your rights!

The SWP and Camejo and Reid
support school desegregation by
busing or whatever means is
necessary even if it takes federal
troops like it did in Little Rock. We
suppu't full and equal employment,
housing, and living conditions and
we support black control over
black communities. We support an
independent black political party.

For working people as a whole, we
supmrr‘jribstorair, norm baclts,'rl‘o
cut in wages or speed-ups.We
propose 30 hours work for 40 hours
pay and an escalator clause to keep
wages up with inflation. Finally, we
support workers controlling their
shops and offices where they work
and eventually controlling society as
a whole through a worker’s

government run for us and not large
businesses. In trying to gain these
ends, we support labor having their
own party based on revitalized
unions.

The Socialist Works Party sup-
ports full equality and human rights
for women. We have beeen active in
building the movement for the right
to have abortions and for the ERA.
We support the end to all
discrimination in all fields of social
and personal endeavor and an end to
all sexist stereotyping. We support
an independent women’s movement
now and until women are liberated,
no matter what kind of government
we have, though we feel a socialist
govemment will be a definite aid to
the liberation movement.

Finally, the Socialist Workers is
against US. dominance and ex-
ploitation of the world's oppressed.
US. workers should stand in
solidarity with our brothers and
sisters around the world against
economic and brutal military
dominance by the US. government.
The SWP and YSA stand ready to
help build another large and
powerful anti-war movement if the
US. government tries to intervene
and support another repressive
regime or tries to interfere in any
country’s political affairs.

In short, we stand behind the
American people in movements to
defend their rights and means of life.
We stand for no more wars, hunger
or poverty and for a world free of
racism and sex‘sm; a world where
we will have control over our lives,
andwe intend to build the movement
to dd iK’We urge you last-repair the
campaign for Socialism. Vote
Camejo and Reid and join us in the
Young Socialist Alliance.

Bronson Rozier
Member YSA,
Campaign Committee
233-1270

Individual decisions, social change

Is not each human being capable
of deciding what is important in life?
Should‘education but guide?

These questions cross my mind
this week—the first reaction to a
new situation; entering graduate
schod. They are questions which
many people are faced with, the

 

commentary

substance of everyday life. They are
impatant to the parochial life we
lead at the immediate campus, and
in the greater educational and
societal structure.

Each student, faculty member,
adm'mistrator and staff member is
faced with daily livhrg on campus;
eachis faced with how the education
institution affects and is affected by
the grater society. As individuals
we decide how to relate to the in-
stitution we deal with, yet many of
the relations we have are set in
structlu'e and become almost
automatic responses to the demands
of the imitational structure.

How this structure relates to each
one of us as tndividuah is crucial to
the development of our per-
sonalities, concerns and ex-
pectations. As individuah we are the
center it institutional decision; the
way in which we react becomes the
manifestation of our living patterns;
interrelationdrbs in daily life are
composed of these patterns.

The choices we make are deter-
minant to how this campus looks,
and how thecity and thegreater
world locks. Driving cars changes
the face of the csy differently than

 

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riding bicycles.

In deciding what is important in
life, every person can look at the
situation confronting them, and
make value judgments which are
based on intentions of coordsrating
one’s desires with one’s actions. As a
society, we rely on people's “good”
judgment, to stay on the “right” side
.of the law.

The stutbnt slould be able to
exercise similar freedom over
judgment matters, and be able to

progress towards what he-she sees
as the goal of becoming educated,
i e., how he-she relates education to
the greater world. Thus, talk of
changing life’s experiences may be
instrumental in the social sciences.

The students and teachers
together are there to develop a body
of knowledge to be drawn upon. By
gratifying interests in differing
areas, by exploring areas of per-
ceived importance, reflective
positions pervade the field. A social
sense is necessary, an interaction
which provides for integration of
interests and ideas instead of
structure, a reliance fostered which
can strengthen the social fabric.

When each person feels input in
the social structure of daily
ex'stence, feelings of alienation
from daily experience can be
reduced. Education is a socializing
princes, and in that context in
dividuals should be able to socialize
themselves to the society in the
manner they see most fitting.

Perhaps if input became a reality,
the large institutions with which we
interact world have far less control
over each of us as individuals, and
thatwould allow for them to begin to
look like what our dreams of them
are like. This might allow for more
doctors, doctors more intent on
practicing preventive medicine;
perhaps social science would
provide more progressive forms of
interaction with the society it
studio.

Visions are not vivid enmigh in the
conceiving of possibilities;
tomcrowis a reality contracted by
the moiety. We're it.

THE KEN'I‘l't'Ki' KENNEL. 'l‘hursdu) . September 9. 1976—3

' I Shillilll’SEt‘é’g“

FAYETTE MALL, UPPER LEVEL.

 

 

   

20% on: JUMPSUITS

 

          

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
  
 
 
   
 
 
   
  
  
 
 
   
   
  
   
 
   
   
  
   
   
  
  
  
  
   
    
    
 
 
  
   
     
  
  
 
  
  
 
  
  
 
  
 
 
  
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
  
 
 
   
   
   
   
   
  
   
  
   

JUNIOR JUMPSUITS!
”9.9910 ‘24.79

Reg. :25 to $31

MISSES' JUMPSUITS!
*15.99 To ’19.99

Reg. $21 to $25

 

Campus to career, rn leaps and bounds, amt 'lw
IUFTiDSUIi really gets around‘ Shown. lust (mo -. . . . : ,» - l" w .
many styles In polyester and cotton Calcutta Al. " ‘ . ' w w 1' 1

the newest fall colors too' Sizes 5 to 13 Jillirill ‘ . " ‘ .. " -; r 1" . r :v'
Sportswear, upper level
Sorry, no mail or phone orders.

 

 

w'w 5-»: ill to l6
t' , ' w v mm m“

Sorry, no mail or phone orders.

Shop Shilllto’s 10 am to 9 pm Mono.” murmur. Saturdriy

20% OFF SALE!

ENTIRE TRENDSETI'ER SHOP STOCK!
ONE DAY ONLY! . " ‘
SATURDAY...
SEPT. 11TH!

 

    
  
 

Lucky you If you put off buying campus
clothes 'trl now, because now for one day
only all regular prrce merchandise rn Our
yorrng men's Trendsetter Shop rs 20%
of! 20% oil slacks, sweaters, Western
shirts, leans and more All our new tall
merchandrse rncludedl So hurry on rn
whrle the selection lastsl Trendsetter
Shop, upper level

Sorry. no me! or phone orders.

 

 

 
 
  

 *}***************Y

C

t—TIIE KENTL't'KY KI‘IIt\l'.|.. IIllIl \tIiI) . September 9. I916

 

 

 

This (‘oupon admits driwr at
car when accompanied In
one or more Paid admissiom
NOW PLAYING
“MONTY PYTHON"
(Rood Sept. it thru It urination nicuousmu no
(‘Iip out and present ll! hm "‘3‘”

I - -- - - - - -

IFREE DRIVERS PASS 1 <
I I
I LEXINGTON
I DRIVE IN
I

MEXICO CITY (AP) —A
number of American prison-
ers continued a hunger strike
for the second day Wednes-
day. but the protest appeared
to be slipping in the wake of
Mexican initiatives intended
to release hundreds of Amer-
icans from jails here.

President Luis Echeverria
has informed American offi-
cials that at least 200 US.
citizens may be released on
parole as early as November,
3 source close to the president
told reporters in San Antonio,
Tex, Tuesday, where he was
inaugurating a trade fair.

The Mexican government
said 52 Americans had refus~
ed to eat since Tuesday

«at TUTORII‘E;

for STUDENTS IN PRE OR
PROFESSIONAL PROGRAMS in
ALLIED HEALTH, NURSING,
PHARMACY

Call 233 6347
or
Come In Room 105E Medical Center Annex 2

056.

Be a Kernel sports writer
2-7-3I55

 

AW‘ mem- (V Mr‘N

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