xt7tht2gbh5f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7tht2gbh5f/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1975-12-08 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, December 08, 1975 text The Kentucky Kernel, December 08, 1975 1975 1975-12-08 2020 true xt7tht2gbh5f section xt7tht2gbh5f Vol. LXVH No. 87
Monday, December 8. 1975

 

 

21‘

 

'an independent student newspaper‘-

      

DQQ K PIC. TL, 6?. U"

University of Kentucky:
Lexington, Kentucky

 

Linebacker Kovach trying to tackle next meal

By l)l(‘K GABRIEL
Sports Editor

Jim Kovach IS starving.

It sounds a little nielodramitic. true. but Kovach. like
many other married l'K athletes. is having trouble
making ends meet with the money alloted from his
athletic scholarship.

Koyach. a sophomore linebacker. lives in the
t‘ooperstown apartment complex with his wife Debbie
and their year-old son. Jim Jr. The biology major
draws sill) monthly lor his athletic abilities. The
money is designed to substitute for free room and
board that other athletes who live in dormitories
ieceive However. the $15 per month laundry money
paid to athletes is included in Kovach's $166. which
means he actually receives only $145 per month for
room and board.

the l'iiiversity pays Kovach. but the amount is set
by the National ('ollegiate Athletic Association
'.\t'.\.\ i.

Alter he pays $120 rent and his phone bill. which
lx’ovach said runs close to $30 per month the and his
wile. both Uhio natives. call home now and then. he

 

explained) he‘s left with Sl'ive-lt) a month to buy food.

“I applied for food stamps. andthat helped." he said.
“But there‘s a clause in my (NCAA) contract which
states that l can't work during the academic year. It‘s
a good rule becausesome guy could just go out and get
a hypothetical job and get paid every month. But my
\\ He can't work because she has to take care of the
baby.”

Kovach said they are meeting the bills by dipping
:nto their savings accounts—— money earned in summer
jobs— and by depending on their parents for support.

He said he was able to sell his four complimentary
Iootball tickets for UK home games at the $8 per ticket
price. That brought in around $60 per month but
football season is over. and he now laces a new
problem .

"We’re only going to be in the apartment for half of
December.” he said. They «Nt‘AAJ are only going to
pay me lor half the month '3480). but we still have to
pay lull rent. 'l‘hat‘s another $40 gone."

According to Kovach. married students draw ap-
proximately STU less per semester than students living
In domis. However. l'K athletic director Cliff Hagan

said the married students should be drawing roughly
the same amount as dorm students.

Hagan also said the money situation will probably be
brought up during the January meeting of
Southeastern Conference and NCAA officials. “I would
think that it would be brought up.“ he said. The NCAA
is currently revamping its financing programs in order
to cope with the economic crunch.

’l‘om ltanieri. a senior noseguard on the football
team. said he is experiencing “more or less the same
problem. But Jimmy‘s got a bigger problem than I
have. what with the child and everything."

ltanicri‘s wife w orks as a tutor. soshe brings in some
money. he said.

Koyach said it takes $lti‘t.‘ per month to feed himself.
his wife and his son. “The coaches want me to put on
weight. but I don't see how lean.“ he said.

Married athletes are not allowed to eat with their
teammates at the training table. although several
l iiiyeisity officials may do so.

'lt's like they iM‘AAi are ignoring the fact that
we're in an inflationary trend." Kovach said. “They
must think we‘re living in the iszo‘s. when you could
eat lor slit: per month."

Rudely
interrupted

\ masked assailant (left)
makes his getaway alter
surprising evangelist Jimmy
(‘oiiyers with a pie in the face
(right). The unidentified
attacker came (low ii the
t‘lassroom iuilding steps.
shouted Hallelujah and stuffed
the pie in (‘oiiyers’ lace. 'I‘wo
students. one dejected and the

other delighted. look on. See

related article on page 5.
——Oc‘ kGahnei

SHAC approves

format for

student input

By lttl.\ Ml'l‘t'llElJ.
Kernel Staff Writer

The Student Health Advisory Committee
«SHAH 'lhuisday approved a format for
student input into the selection of Student
Health Service personnel.

A :5 question interview form will be used
by SHAC when interviewing persons under
consideration for key administrative
health service positions. according to
Marty Kasdan. SHAC co-chairperson.

SHAt‘ is a l'niversity presidential
committee composed of four students and
lour exelficio administrative officials.

The committee is charged with
representing students as consumers of
health care. (ioverning regulations
stipulate that SHM‘ shall assist in
i'ecruitnicnt. intery'iewing and selection of
professional personnel in the health ser-
\lt't‘.

.s'llAt‘ will interview for positions such
as health service administrator. medical
service directors. and registered nurses.

“We will ask basically general
questions.“ Kasdan said. “This is just a

format to insure student interest. It is my
feeling that the person who may be
professionally suited for the job may not
necessarily be the most competent per-
son."

Kasdan cited SHAC‘s three major
concems in considering administrative
personnel .

The applicant‘s concern and
knowledge of problems prevelant in a
college community. such as venereal
disease. birth control and drug coumeling.

(‘onsumerism as a general topic.
Specifically. if the person will be
responsive to student needs through ad-
Visory committees.

How the individual relates to other
staff membeisw particularly to preclude,
conflict between doctors and nurses.

Kasdan said one of the four SHAC
members will be appointed to participate

"in all interviews. while other student

members will rotate in the selections.

’l‘he interviewing form will be used only
as a guide for students interviewing
professionals. It is based on a similar
procedure at the University of Southern
(‘alifomia

Among questions on the USC
questionaire are:

— Will the person be punctual?

_, Does this person work well under
pressure?

ls the individual open to criticism?
, Does this person resent a supervism w
the opposite sex?

Kasdan said questions concerning
punctuality and work under pressure are
inipOita nt in relation to UK because of the
overcrowding problem at the health
service.

()vencrowding is evidenced by the fact
that appointments are filled several week.-
in advance—presenting a hardship on
students with immediate, important
health problems. he said.

Continued on page 5

  

 

 

editorials

Lettasand Spectnmarticlessmuldbeaditased to the Edtorial Page Etor,
Room "4 Journalism milding. They shwld be typed, mm an sand.
Lette's should not exceed 25) was and Spectrum articles 7!) m

Editorials do not represent the opinions of the University.

Bruce Winges
Editor-in-Chief

Susan Jones
Editorial Page Editor

Ginny Edwards
Managing Editor

 

 

 

 

(Editor’s note: Because of the number
of letters and commentaries received
by the Kernel and the few days left to
publish this semester, there is no
editorial today. The Kernel will make
an effort to publish all letters and
Spectrum articles received this
semester before the semester ends.)

The light

Editor:

The article which appeared in the
Kernel on Oct. 14 (”Male queen
candidate is threatened“) reveals the
answer as to how the gay issue on this
campus should be dealt with,

Why hasn’t anyone seen the. light
before now? Maybe it’s because, as
with many causes. it takes a courgeous.
dedicated person who really believes in
the cause to get the ball roilzng i guess
the lates= issue \a homosexual canon
date for homecoming queen). has
brought a lot of ’couraqe" out in some
of these people

I am referring to those who made
obscene phone calls to Scott Appell and
threatened his life. They should be the
"model" leaders at UK, with their
great ability to tackle such a "serious
problem” (gays on campus) in such
reasonable, understanding, and effec-
tive ways.

These are the people whose keen
insight and intelligence enables them to
realize that if a person is permitted to
live the way he choose (God forbid),
eventually become accepted as a
person, people might get along better
with each other and wouldn’t this be a
rotten place to live? (I mean, it’s
already a bad enough place to live as it
is, with women getting more rights and
blacks now being able to drink from the
same water fountain as whites, right?)

i have one question to ask these
"courageous,” "righteous"
harrassers: what are the gay people
doing that is so dangerous to your lives
as to warrent threats and harrassments
to their lives?

Michele Atwood
Social Work major

Parking

Editor:

This year I find it especially difficult
tofind parking space, even with an “A”
parking sticker. All the parking lots and
spaces are filled during the week by 9
am. Lately I have taken the tr0uble to
investigate the situation and find that
about 20 per cent of the spaces are filled
by cars that have no stickers prOper to
the lot where they are parked. l have
called the campus security agency who
promised to send Out someone to give
wt tickets, but I do not know if they did.
and the situation is unchanged. It is still
practically impossible to get parking
space in any of the “A“ lots because 20
per cent of the spaces are taken up by
unauthorized cars. Apparently enforce-
ment of the parking regulations is so
lax that people are willing to chance
being caught because they are seldom
caught. Perhaps publicizing the situa-
tion will help.

Boris Sorokin

Slavic 8. Oriental Languages Professor

 

f

( Letters j

x

 

Mountains

Editor:

The area of Appalachian Studies is
one that continues to be overlooked or
ingored at the University of Kentucky.
Being from the mountains and having
grown up in them, l am increasingly
concerned with the destruction of them
as well as with the destruction of a
cultural tradition within them. I was
surprised and disappointed, when I
recently inquired about the possibility
of a topical maior in Appalachian
Studies, to learn there were probably
not enough course offerings to justify
such a maior.

This is sad when one realizes how
close the University is to the region and
how many ”mountain students" attend
UK Appalachian cuiture is unique and
.imd in many ways. A very interesting
(Jr/Jug) Cit pewple and problems are found
in tin»; nooks and crannies of Our
mountain hollows. Surely the Univer
sity has more interest in the region than
the present number of c0urses bearing
on it would suggest.

In order to assess campus interest in
Appalachian Studies, I am asking that
any student (or faculty member)
wishing to see more courses offered at
UK dealing with Appalachia—eco-
nomics, religion, music, politics, etc.—
contact me with such a statement of
interest. I may be reached through the
Office of the Dean of Undergraduate
Studies, 321 Patterson Tower. YOu may
simply drop a note in that office
indicating your interest.

Joey Childers
Political science sophomore

Disgust

Editor:

I would like to express my disappoint-
ment and disgust at the last
Wednesday’s Chi Omega Greek sing.
Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity was the
only black greek organization partici
pating in the event. The Alpha Phi
Alpha performance was quite unique.
Their songs and steps were original,
their harmony was strong, and their
enthusiasm was great. One cannot
truthfully say that any of the other
performances were really original. We
heard too many rain songs, very poor
imitations of the 1950’s and 1960’s and
corny farm songs. All of the afore-
mentioned performances were original-
ly by other artists.

I truly believe that the maiority of the
audience believed that the A Phi A’s
should have won one of the awards. I
was almost sure that they would not
win, but was still greatly disappointed
when they did not. The situation
reminded me so much of the beauty
pageants on TV when the white and
black semi-finalists were breathlessly
awaiting to hear who would win. as we
all know, no matter how beautiful or
talented the black contestant was, the
white contestant always received the
honor.

I was also very much disgusted and
apalled at the strong applause exempli-
fied when the Chi O’s sang ”Dixie.”
Some people can’t understand why
blacks get so upset when "Dixie” is

sung. The singing of “Dixie" expressed
to blacks that scuthern whites still wish
for the evils and abominations of
slavery no matter what the occasion
when singing it. If every black had
stood and sung "We shall overcome,“
or our Negro National Anthem, people
would have thought it in poor taste and
very offensive to the Chi Omegas. Why
wasn’t this considered before the
program? Many offensive situations
and actions on campus and in society
still haven’t changed, have they?
’Toni G. Davie
Political science senior

Money

Editor:

it has been called to my attention that
there is a gross discrepancy in the
allocation of funds between University.
supervised living units. While the
administration boasts of the modern,
2,600 capacity, Blanding-Kirwan Com-
plex. other students are forced to live in
outdated structures with inadequate
wiring and dilapidated interiors.

According to the maintenance super»
visor of Northside Campus, the newer
buildings are placed on a regular
painting schedule, but the older buil-
dings are only painted ”as needed.” As
a resident of one of these older
buildings, Boyd Hall, I can safely say
that this policy has not been adhered to
for several years. The work that is done
is insufficient and of poor quality.

Not only is the University biased

within the residence halls system, but

partiality is expressed towards many
greek organizations. As stated earlier
this year in the Kernel, the Board of
Trustees appropriated $6,000 to Alpha
Gamma Rho for new carpeting, drapes
and redecorating. Before this work was
done the condition of that particular
building was far superior to that of
Boyd Hall, and other older buildings.
It conditions in these older living
units do not improve, the housing office
will be unable to charge equal fees to all
dormitory residents. I am not sugges-
ting that these buildings be destroyed,
butrather remodeled and redesigned to
return the austerity befitting them.
Finnigan S. Hart
BGS freshman

Psychology

Editor:

Bronson Rozier, Student Coalition
Against Racism (SCAR) member,
must be quite a psychologist. He has
already analyzed everyone in the
United States and come to the conclu-
sion that anyone and everyone against
busing must be a racist. I, in my
ignorance, cannot agree.

l happen to oppose busing, and I
never really considered myself a bigot
or a racist. After seeing violence result
after the initiation of the busing policy I
wondered if it could work. When a
peaceful society is what is wanted, free
of discrimination and prejudice, does it
really help to throw coal on the racist
fire? Everytime, or most every time (it
comes to my attention that some cities
have accomplished busing without
violence) busing is ordered in a school
district it takes armed guards to escort

the children to school.

It is truly a shame that busing, and as
a result armed escort for children, is
necessary to attain racial balance. But
busing is not working. It breeds hate
where there was little or none, it
multiplies hate where it already exists.
It goes as far as to instill racial hatred
in children who may have grown up
without such childish thoughts. ls
busing really the answer?

I’ll admit that the black situation is
bad in this country. Inner-city schools
stink, inner-city h0using is worse. But
blacks are better off now than they
were before. Attitudes toward blacks
are better now than they were before.
Rome was not built in a day. If it were it
w0uld not have lasted as long. Changing
the racial attitudes Of a c0untry cannot
be accomplished Overnight, and
busingrr a vain attempt rwill not ac~
complish racial balance overnight. But
it may reduce this country to the racial
attitudes of the past. That is a chance I
myself do not want to take. Good things
take time.

l honestly believe it would be better
for the black’s position to upgrade
inner-city schools using the money
from busing. Federal funds given to
schools in “nice" neighborhoods, where
local taxes are more than adequate for
good schooling, should be rechanneled
into the schools lacking facilities and
money. Other solutions are surely
feasib!e.

lf busing is going to cause so much
violence and so much racial hatred, l
w0uld prefer to see another way. I am
against busing because the end is worse
than the means. I Oppose busing
because I feel it is destroying every
attempt at true equality the black
pe0ple are striving for. (True equality
being not equal education but equal
respect in the eyes of all men.) I
disagree with SCAR because they too
are breeding hatred and violence. Y0u
can’t make a racist change his mind by
slapping him in the face, by calling him
names. All yOU accomplish is more
hatred, which leads to more violence. Is
that your answer to racial balance?

Alvin C. lsaacs, Jr.
Biology iunior

Attention

Editor:

Attention Non-Smokers: Tired of
smelly, irritating cigarette smoke in
classes, exams, seminars? Headaches,
sore eyes, stinky clothing and hair
driving you from the classroom?

Today, at 3 pm. in the Law Building
Auditorium, the University Senate will
vote on a resolution to eliminate
smoking in classrooms, exams and
seminars. Take a moment to sign a
petition that will be taken to the
meeting in support of this measure.
Petitions are available in the Student
Center or in the office of Dr. Wayne
Davis, Room 129, in the Funkhauser
Building. If possible, come to the
Senate meeting.

Speak up or sign up today to defend
your right to breath non-polluted air.

Susan Braer
Biology graduate student

 

 

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spectrum

 

 

 

Free U encourages
self-motivated learning

"Evil/Eddie *i‘éiié‘r" “ *
and ,, Stella, Mqves

During the past several years, Free
University has always tried to reach all
segments of the student population. Since
its birth in the late l960’s the Free U
philosOphy has enc0uraged a self
motivated learning process. Grades,
papers and tests were "educational
features” thatsomehow never f0und their
way into our curriculum.

The classes were an informal alter
native to the traditional methods of mass
education. And it has been pr0ven that
people can teach one another, exchange
ideas and experience a whole new concept

learning for the sake of learning.

These precepts grew out of the changing
phiIOSOphies and lifestyles on college
campuses during the late ’60’s and early
’70’s. These new values are simply ex
pressed by Phil Proctor of Firesign
Theatre fame. One of the best known
American comedians in a decidedly more
seri0us moment:

”Revolution is revelation and is turning,
turning into new things, turning into new
Ideas, turning around to look behind you.
turning and observing v hat‘g happening.
and becoming part ot the flow, translating
it into, your life The reason ilit‘st people
become afraid and paranoid is berausi-
they are afraid tr umlerstrmd when: they
are, wha t they iixml ill .and that tl'ii y (it'l‘ a
part of it. they have mod».- it, gust 1 much
(is any lll(](ll'llf' has made t W.- ii-iist
; ri-st ttii= illntrol .iv.i(iy fioni tt‘esi' short
uiqlited people and become invo. wd again
in whatever m,- cfo Most people are in
capable of this because they live in ( losed
systems. and they have been taught,
brainwashed. into believing that this is the
only way to exis t, whereas everything else
is (hanging, no matter what the system
says.”

One thing we have never been accused of
is being part of the system. Buteverything
changes. Students have become aware of
this change. It is past time that the Free
University expand itself to accommodate
the changes in student values.

We feel thatthe bestmanner in which to
adapt this expansion to these new values
would be thr0ugh updating Our course
offerings. A tentative selection of courses
has been compiled for inclusion in the
spring catalogue. They are as foll0ws:

Kings and Knaves. Ever wonder why
students get the midget Classroom
Building while "they” enjoy the l8 story
Office Tower? This class will explore why
weall act like it’s Halloween on campus all
the time. ltwill teach you how to act. When
you pass another studenteither look at the
dogs playing or pretend you’re admiring
the intricate brickwork of the Mining
Laboratory. When a teacher tells you to do
something, lift that spondee! Tote that
lamb! Learn how to plead the Fifth on an
essay test. Remember, if yOu lOse yOu
have to eat (ake.

ROTC fer You and Me Nation in
conflict. Men at war. And histOry -n the
making. Here is your opportunity to be
part of all the pulse pounding action and
drama. Young men and women (and dnn‘t
forget the blacks!) of Kentucky. We \‘w :‘
y0u! Geta nifty bribe oops, salarytand
getfirst rate classroom instruction Learn

the loophole that the Lord left in the First
Commandment! ln our eight week
summer session we can give y0u the best
body yOu ever had. In to weeks you’ll be
dead thrOugh some silly fOreign war the
CIA starts but who cares? Rat—a tatrtat!

Democracy in Action, or, Monkey See
Monkey Do. Baml Alright, this course is
open for debate. Do i hear a second?
Second! Okay, is there any new business?
Yes, I have some new business. l think we
should discuss old business. Oh shut up!
Bani Barn! You’re Out of order. Mr,
Chairman, I niOve we talk abOut the
parad0x of being both present and absent
in the same instance from a meeting and
calling that democracy The student
senate will serve as advisers. Remember,
there‘s no 90vernment like no gOVern-
ment,

A Developmental Approach to Missing
Class, or, ”I Had to go to a Funeral." All
types of c0pouts and excuses Will be
discussed Here’s one from our rile of true
cases that worked

Ring Ring. "Duh Professm Creiinsky?
This is Biff Birch Uh yeah like the

hillbinrds. I’m sorry l haven‘t been to
your intro to Intro class all senwster”
’A’lgfl, Vl‘ll r0 sifri’y too? As ROrf‘y (WK dr‘
l7“ Ylkos':

\‘v'i-il i «w i .zl-irttoct t" k W“. t-i‘a’x‘:
lliit l liii'l ‘« tiiki- a :th "on :.""‘tr‘o' H." ,
ii*l\._1,tl. ‘ti. ileui‘rft yo», " . "*' ”'2,
ii iii .glii" t-"r'l~ lit/mi v ’3"
‘i‘i'l-lllildny i'iv! l‘icl’ifizl‘ii’im‘v‘; "A
,-“i.ir' .‘.llt' .o tot.) l" I "vult‘W" 1 \’
liltlmrvzl ‘ "ii'r'ws : “at. ' ‘ » ‘

‘lllill‘i‘ti.;i-t Ll) iil‘tf w il‘,f.‘ ”‘4‘ 'i "new r't “‘ i
" (liftir‘x lv 7 <1 ”i lW‘v l"“‘ Ym'

iliwvspapt-r s .i'ry ili‘lo‘i‘iodii‘ 1‘ ar‘ct ,. l don‘t
in)? an A tlierii ll be an l5 x ~l3 11.085, D the
front page lknevv you (t under stand Bye

Turkey Consciousness Raising An in
depth and introspective look into the
(onsciousiiess .l‘l lack thereof) in turkeys
Are you tired of walking to the beat of a
differentdrum? Do yOU want to get hack in
step With the boys in the band? These
discussions Will include "The Problem of
Being Part of the MaiOrity“ and "How to
Fight Off Those Growing Pains of In
dividualism.” Do you know a turkey? Are
y0u a turkey? Someone ruffling your
feathers? Just remember who Ben had in
mind for the national bird. A turkey, you
turkey.

Students for Progressive Progress. We
are a new group forming to promote the
total destruction of the environment. We
will be working closely with city and
University officials, We will start with
Widening Paris Pike to tow lanes and
leveling irreplaceable stone slave walls so
we can all commute to Paris five minutes
faster. Next we will help knock down 200
year old historic h0uses on Nerth
Broadway so that 42 cars can park beside
the 22,000 seat auditorium Other worthy
proiec ts under (onsideration include
holding a Wild weekend party or Tran
sylvania Park and parking all our .ars on
the grass niedvao lottind \ist '(‘ll9 duos
loose during liinc h break hesidi fro
Class: oom Bella no to run clown Anni-in;
and letting ow “i, »' “all apart l4 t A.
Home .i'id be :, “xi; "ti“.ut x ‘ml \X'" cm:
budd .l Mr Donalds'
thdie Teller is head of Free U and Steve
Mayes is on the coordinating body.

 i—TIIE KENTLCK‘ Kl‘:R\l‘.L, )Iunday' [)eccnlber 8‘ |975

 

 

 

 

 

THE LONG WAIT
IS OVER!

THE 1974-75 HARDBACK

kyian

yearbook

IS OFF THE PRESSES
AND HERE!

0 If you’re prepaid, bring your receipt and pick up your book between to
and 5 daily in Room “38, Journalism Building.

Olf were mailing your book, contact the Kyian office it you have not
received it by December 12.

OBooks not picked up by Dec. 15 will be upfor open sale.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

U.S.D.A. ‘CHOICE’
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11 A.M.-11 RM.
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3 Supper Specials 5 days a week

 

 

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a

news briefSJ

Grand Jury to see it man
saw Hoffa kidnapers

DETROIT (MH— A federal grand jury will learn this week
whether a secret witness to .lames R. lloffa's abduction was able to
pick three New Jersey men out of a line-up. After the lineup. police

released the three.

Ftderal prosecutors said in open court last week that the three
men had been identified by another secret informant as having
carried out the abduction and murder of the former Teamsters

president.

New Jtrsey ’l‘eamsters members appeared in the lineup only
after be ing placed under arrest for refusing to ( omply with a court
order to do so. After they faced the lineup. government lawyers
said the contempt charge was dropped

Grand jury witnesses and other sources have reported that the

1- HI is looking lor liofla's body ina

.lerseyt‘ity. NJ. dump.

“It‘s still an active investigation." said an FBI spokesman.
adding that the agency had no immediate plans to start digging.

Ford, back from iourney.
speaks at Pearl Harbor

IIUNol.l'l.l' (AP)— President Ford, on the 34th anniversary of
the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor. proclaimed a six-point
“Pacific l)octrine"on Sunday and suggested that an old adversary
like lla noi could become a new friend likeJapan.

Ketiiming from a 27.000-mile journey to three Asian nations.

Ford said. “The first premise of

a new Pacific doctrine is that

American strength is basic to any stable balance of power in the

l'ilt'lll e "

Alter crossing the Pacific for the first time since the fall of South
Vietnam and Cambodia. Ford said in an address at the East-West
('enter at the I'niversity of Hawaii that ‘ ‘the healing effects of time

are acquired" in Indochina.

Newspaper heir Knight is slain

PHILADELPHIA (APFWJohn
S. Knight III. a member of the
Knight publishing family. was
stabbed to death Sunday during
an apparent robbery attempt of
his apartment. police said. ()ne of
Knight‘s two house guests was
injured.

Police ('apt. Donald Patterson
of the homicide division gave this
account:

'l‘hree suspects held Knight and
his guests captive for at least an
hour.

Mrs. Rosemary McKennon. of
New Haven. (‘onn.. escaped from
the live-room apartment and ran
:30 feet to the elevator. where she
was stabbed by one of the
assailants She rode the elevator
down to the lobby and told the
doorman about the incident.

Knight was found lying on his
back m the bedroom floor with a
stab wound of the chest. It was
not known how long he had been
de id

Knight was grandson of John S.
Knight. the founder of the Knight
newspaper group.

U.S. Soviet relations

’I‘UKYU (AP) While still
awaiting word from Moscow on
nuclear arms talks which would
lessen l S Soyiet tensions. the
timed States expressed concern
Sunday over the growing Russian
hreat to peace in East Africa.

A senior official aboard
Secretary of State Henry A.
Kissinger's plane. as it flew from

Manila to Tokyo. said unspecified
l' .S. a id had prevented a
takeover by Soviet-backed
elements in the former Por—
tuguese colony of Angola in July.

Bayh takes maiority

NEW YORK (AP) In the first
major test of strength in New
‘i‘ork among liberal presidential
candidates. Indiana Sen. Birch
Bayh got the majority of support
of the New Democratic Coalition.
but forces backing former
Hklahoma Sen, Fred Harris
denied him the group‘s en-
(lorsement.

Hayh was the leader through
six ballots Saturday at the
delegate assembly. but last-ditch
stand by Harris supporters
prevented him from getting the
lit: per cent required for en-
(lorsement.

Violence in Beirut

BEIRI'T (AP) - Street fighting
paralyzed Lebanon's two largest
cities Sunday in a savage
escalation of raids and reprisals
betwten (‘hristian and Moslem
gunmen.

Security officials reported an
incomplete casualty count of 23
(lead and lo wounded in Beirut
and the northern port city of
'l‘ripoli. They said 10 more bodies
were found in the capital. some of
them mutilated kidnap victims
from massacres Saturday.

hl \Ilglfl

erne

The Kentucky Kernel, m Journalism
Building University of Kentucky,
Lexington, Kentucky, 40506, is mailed five
times weekly during the year except during
rolidays and exam periods, and twice
weekly during summer session. Third
class postage paid at Lexington, Kentucky,
0511. Subscription rates are Sl2 per full
semter. Published by the Kernel Press,
Inc. andfounded in "77!, the Kernel began as

theCadetinls94.Thenaperhasbeen
published continuously as the Kentuctry
Kernel since l9l5.

. Advertising is intended only to help the
reader buy and any false or misleadinq
advertising should be reported and will be
investigated by the editor-s. Advertising
found to be false or misleading will be
reported to the Better Busmess Bureau.

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Conyers...

has already received pie in the eye

and faces wrath of deans' office

By DAVID BROWN
\ssistant Managing Editor

the next time evangelist
.limniy (‘onyers speaks at the
oltiee l()\\‘('l‘ plaza. at tion “I“ be
taken to stop him. Frank Harris.
.I.\\(X‘lillt‘ dean ot students said

llarrIs \\(llll(l not say \\liat
.It'lltHI \youId be taken because ‘I
Itont wait to tip our hand."

tonyers. an |'\itii1\i\‘l \xlio
lamp (1 he was \ayI‘II ill piison.
,reawhmt at the Student t‘enter
51‘ wat:o a designated tree
peeeh area l'll ltltl}. but said he
would return to the Mine tower
pin/a today

\\liile ('onyers \yas ttalking

\\liIle ('onyers “as talking to
\(Illlt' students at the plaza before
he preached Friday. an
unidentil'ied person trotted up to
lam. shouted “Hallelujah." and
\Illllt‘d a pie in the evangelists
taee

t he attacker “as about (.2. BIN)
pounds. “ore a plaid shirt. light
slaeksanda stocking eapover his
head.

'I lorgive him «the attacker)
and I love him But I didn't like it
and I didn‘t appreciate II. II he
\Hlllld do :t to me. he yyould do it
to t'hrist.” (‘onyers said.

(‘onyers said (iod led him to
\peak at the S(' because "He
“anted to let them Ithc
lniyeisityl know that I‘m not
:‘l‘t'ilt'lllng on the lountain just to
break the rules.”

l'niversity regulations prohibit
persons trom speaking at the
plaza lloyyerye , designated tree
\peee h areas have been
established at the St‘ patio and in
Iront ot the St‘

I'ouror I iye students .‘istened to
( onyers as he spoke at the S('
Ins sermon. a eoiidensed \ersion
oi the address deli\ered at the
'oiintain lliiiisday lasted only
about ii: iniintes

\tilioiiuli (Illif»t‘l’.\ has
.‘lt‘iltllt'tl Iron: the Ioiintaiii at

least thiee times. no action to
enforce the regulation has been
taken

‘.liist because you haven‘t seen
any action. doesn‘t mean we
haven't lm-n yiorking on the
problem " Harris said. He said
the ('onyers "problem ‘ “as
oiiipheated, lint \HlllltlllI e\
plain \\ll\.

I I! be on animals ~-\er_\ day
:2: \t \yi-i'k Iiti‘at‘lilnp‘ (End's
.wui'd, (onyei‘s \iiltl

Health committee establishes

format for student input

('ontinued from page 1

Because appointment times
are taken tor routine
examinations. many students are
torced to \ialk-in for services
uhieh would be better suited to
appointments.

Kasdan said health service
personnel are considering a plan

whereby routine examinations
can be scheduled l'or night hours
in an effort to ease the daily
workload.

Health service visits have
inerea sed about nine per cent i