xt766t0gxb74 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt766t0gxb74/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1979-11-29 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, November 29, 1979 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 29, 1979 1979 1979-11-29 2020 true xt766t0gxb74 section xt766t0gxb74 m
‘ I
86 st by committee to probe campaign cost
. I . By STEVE MASSEY and tnt'mhs‘l‘s of the steering tornmit— Metealt—Neal ticket last spring totaled Sturgeon‘s list included 5000 bio-
”mp,“ ”no, tee are looking into the costs of print- $7M .20. which exceeds the combined cliurcs, |0,000 poll cards. l.000 adhe-
-. itig work done for the Metcalf~\'ea| $300 limit in S(i presidential and \ice site stickers and 2.500 posters
. . , An alleged campaign yiolation by campaign. presidential campaigns. Armstrong. though. said Sturgeon
_ ‘. the winning executiye ticket in last According to Sturgeon. Metcalf Included in that estimate was the lists the wrong quantities for two
, ’9' , g, 3 spring‘s UK Student(ioyermneritelec- referred him to Shenco Printers for “a cost of typesettingenlarging and pho- items. He said the adhesiye stickers
5,1,4:va . I?“ tion has caught the attention of the good deal on printing estimates of tocopying all the material. But both Were printed by the f'eeback Printing
‘ 72% senate steering committee. campaign materials such as pollcards. Metcalf and his campaign manager. ('mnpany. which. according to Arni-
% ‘yV’ . ‘ The committee. headed by former banners and brochures. Shenco Prin— Stey'e Armstrong. said their materials strong. kept no records of the
\ ff“ ,_‘ ”$421.3. $0 yice president and current ters printed the Metcalf-Neal cam- were ready forprintingwhendeliycred transaction.
. , 1,, . 3;? . ,2 senator-at-largc Billy Bob Retiner. paign materials last year. to bhenco. lhe actual nuumber of brochures.
’ j_ , if)", and composed of nine senators. will In a \isit to Sheneo earlier this Armstrong said he did the typeset- Armstrong said. was between l.000
,1 , , ”I. .. “é" ‘. '- meet this weekend to try to determine semester. Sturgeon. accompanied by ting at Kennedy‘s Bookstore at cost of and 2.000. {\s lortlie |0.000poll cards.
11', x. 4'4”? 32‘ ~ '2 ifeurrent S(i President lyfark)Metcalf Sf} senator “lynne (‘rutcher. said he $5 for transfer letters. He said the Armstrong said that “sounds like an
:1. ,‘1 1"”th . n 4, 4 3;. and h,“ running mate. \ ice l resident was-“offered the same deal giyen Met- ettlargement ofthe pictures used inthe awful lot.
" f ./ Z: Mgr", . bid lNeal. yiolated the $300 limit on calf {by Bart Smith. manager of the posters was done free of charge by Metcalf said he would release
Lu“, ’ I, -, . 3423/1” r. i: ‘1. 9" campaign expenditures last year. printing company. Smith could not be Phillip ('assidy‘. now employed by records from Shenco today indicating
.4 , .4 3 3 3. I ,5,” .-. ' The committee. which takes initial reached for comment. Bluegrass Woman magazine. lhepho~ that he paid slightly lessthanSthtthe
H , W831. a" 4:9 action on .80 issues. met last Monday {Sturgeon said the cost quoted to tocopying was also done for free by presidential campaign limit) for all
night to discuss the issue. him by Smith of an itemi/ed list of some of Metcalf‘s Sigma Pi fraternity materials printed by Shenco
50 President Mark Metcalf and Vice President Sid Neal At-large Senator Brad Sturgeon campaign materials used by‘ the brothers. (‘ontinued on page 3
\‘ol. LXXII. No. 73 K2 l e] l'niverslty of Kentucky
Thursday. November 29‘ ”79 an independent student newspaper Lexington. Kentucky
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By NAN('\ GWINN Support for the (HF bill has llie students iri Frankfort will also '3, “It, ”.38131” ’ '4' 141' ”445176; ” 212:" .
sisii “rtlt‘l already been promised by Rep. .lody focus on Kentucky's wage laws. which ” 1% 4 ”"3 (‘7. *73‘3’?‘ ,_ . .4422?) $7 1" ‘ ' ' ' i ' ' 4
Richards. who was chairman of the do not require that students be paid , " " ii if. " ,I'?‘- ”W," ”471 I 4 . ,'..,.. , .7, . ,,
(icttine a student representatise on House l‘ducation Committee last mminum wage in certain situations. . ”if... .111“? . ‘4 r f ' _ 'f ("‘4 ~ 7": “Wafiwrmn’tfl 4'
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the state (ounCilon Higher fducatton year (roy.-elect John Y. Brown has such as when they are employed by _, ,r/Wrm "9 u, _; 1;, . 4 A; - ”.55, “W44, 1;, . -- .4 .4451 -_‘j 4 g;
will be the main objective of Student also expressed support for the bill. uniyersities. * ‘ , , 4 M. _, . gym. 4 '7 -' ' ' * -.
Goyernment‘s lobbying efforts when Bobby Dee (iunnell. >\&S junior. -~ Hm j,“ law [hay desperately may. 7d} u» 4 ' ' J- 4&4” "'- ‘ . .4 " ‘_“ f
the Kentucky General Assembly eon- said suelistipport\yillniachGlobhy to be changed." “mm.” said He §~1'-‘,?,I'~ , ' i; , i Z; \
yenes in January. ing efforts easier. But (iunnell. a added that SOAK should lobby hard . L’rg‘f' , ' . _.,’ ' 4 fir,» ,
50 held a workshop luesday night senator-at-large. added that opposi- to change the law (iunnell .{Hd m. 3%“ ,3 i“ . f
to get students‘opinions on its lobby~ tiori front ('Hi" (‘hairman Harry belicied many legislators “ch , 13 ’ i , 3 ”if 2: ",2?
' ing efforts. Despite the fact the meet~ Snyder could easily defeat the bill. as unaware of the 'laws and that haying 1'3? '5'?! \., h. , ‘ ' . . 24; . ' ‘ Z}
trig had been widely ptiblici/ed. only a wasthe case duringthe last meeting of ”m” ”mum, should be easy Z5 flag"? ' "x. . _ ,5 ,’ . j ., . ‘ ,{
few 80 members attended. the legislature. During Tuesday 3 meeting S(i ' I ‘5‘"; j ' . \1 i '” f "‘ ,. . V ,. .f’"
“\ll'e're hereto hear what eyerybody (iunnell said Snyder is opposed to g, . -4 _, ' . , ,f ' a" 23‘: ,3‘}g . ., ‘ \, 4'4» 4‘; 1., .. ,5, _ . __ . . . . ‘ ’{
feels stront‘y about anf ‘ ' f‘ t d‘ t ‘ ‘ ' (‘Hf‘ .enator d! large .lohn blocker. th— ’f" ‘3‘ 'e ‘ 1"?” 'M 4’ h '5"
,_ ,1“- , ,‘ “I “p d N 5 U “1 representation on " ness and economics senior. requested . , . . " V“ H ' f ' . w 4 . ;:
goals. said lom Collins. an agricul- because he belieyes it would create an that lobbying efforts include support ' " f, ' ' ,1 , _ " V, ,i/
ture senior who chaired theworksliop unnecessary “special interest group for House Bill 43 Hm measurcwould 4‘ 4 4 fl ' -- .4. it
APOUIP‘SW 5“ members “I” 80 ‘0 0” 1h“ board. , , allow apartment complexes to pay 4 ' . ‘ 4,. ' " 1- '4 ' '
Frankfort inJanuary to l‘lbf’.‘ “WW" “them” “”d .80 lobbying ha“ commercial rates on clectricm. ('ur- . ' , 4 e ' ' i -
dentinterests. leourmore .50 members ne\er been ”,UCCCSSM m m“: past. but rently. apartments are charged the f" " 4;, .94 3' A , , \
will partimpate fn a punt lobbying added that \ictory withthe( HF. prop— higher residential rates. . ,
effort With the Student (ioyernment osal could giye student organi/ations S . ‘ , , .. , , . . 4..
Association of Kentucky the clout needed for future efforts. ‘ “KR” dim dthdttd stlpporl or g. 4 _ a -
(ienc Tichenor. arts and seicnces last year. student lobbyists concen- the landlord—lenant BM." “mm, has, i ' ' .
senior. will bejoiningthe state student trated on the “Bottle Bill" and CHE would “‘W‘h "' more damn“ [615“ "'“‘- . ‘4; ' .
_ .y .. . , . relationship between renters and land- - 4. .. .
goyernment group .s efforts to get a representation. . _ , d 3 . l' l h , , | . ‘ . ., s, 444444.» «amps... .
student onthe (‘Hi‘flwhicli determines lhe Bottle Bill would limit the sales ,or 5‘ particu ary “'1 rum“ to 6““ w M“ " w ’ s, .
the operating policy of the eight state of no~rcturn bottles within the state. agreements. I . ”W ’ .4 ,_ _ " ”M
uniyersities. \f'ter heayy lobbying efforts by Ken- Because 0" ”‘9 ‘Pflm‘ attendance i“ ”w “’ 3:34.44. » ,5 ,
Tichenor. SO president in l97it-‘79. tuck)‘s bottlers. the bill was defeated TUCSdai'“ meeting. “‘th ‘5 ‘Chc‘ ' my,
said he belieyes S(}.-\K will be an in the last session of the legislature. dlllCd it" 4 PIN. today. An outline of n u n 3) “‘1"M'NlrlR’KerneIStnfl ~
"effectiye figureth in the lobbying "'lliei‘e is more support for the bill NW“ ‘0 be lobbied b} so “i“ ht‘ Rldlng hlgh .
efforts" because the organi/ation this year." lichcnor said. He said this drafted into a bi“ that “i” be pres- . '
WPW‘CN‘ approximately ”mm” ‘11“ “l“ milk“ ll CW“ ‘0 persuade legisla- ented during the 80 Senate meeting Roger Kirkpatrick. interior design sophomore. wheels day. Kirkpatrick said the bike belonged to a friend and '
: .‘ dcn” m the 5m“ m“ m ml“ for ”‘ "c“ Monday night. his way through the South (‘ampus complex area Tucs- was not an antique. 4
B' 1‘ db k ' h ' h If Oda ‘ '
IO ee ac puts you in touc Wit yourse 35..., .
I THE RATE OF Al'TO THEFTS in Kentucky is growing and tiow
a nd Offers new 80' t stands at about l0.000 a year. according to an official of the Keritiick\ ’ ,
u Ions 0 ea pro 6' I IS State Police ,i-
it Richard McQuown. commander ofthe state‘s autothelt unit. testi-
. , _ , . . tied at thefirst ofn series of hearings on atitothelts called by the iiiyestiga- -'
. By WALTER PAGE processes can be controlledthrough "BIOfCCdbaCk IS Slmp')‘ a mftht’d by “B‘Of‘TdMCk '5 “”0““! from tions subcommittee of the Senate (imernmt‘nt {\tfrnrs ( omniittt-t~ ‘ ,
smi wrrm biofeedback ) Which you can learn to yoluntarily‘ Clt‘CiFOHlCS- pl” it signal into some- He stated that at least 15 organized stolen-car rings are operating in .
in the l9205. the medical figld control what hayc been considered ”“an and if Cit" be traced. The major Kentucky despite an all‘out police program to stop them Halt ot the ’ .'
fhe human body ,5 possibly the asserted that man has absolutely no Inyoluntary' actions in the past." said difference between the forms is simply rings are running “chop shops“ in which stolen cars are cut up for parts .4
most complex machine in allcreation. control over his internal state. con- Norman Jessop. VA psychologist, what is being monitored."Jcssopsaid. .
As such. it is prone to breakdowns. trary to what had been stated 40 years “And the patients Who learn this con— “1“ "1051 “Kiel." “St‘d instrument IS nation ._ ’
, failures. an '. ., - carlie . ,3 ' ' i‘ , . ~ . . ' .4 the electromy‘o r' h. or 5 i. \' ' , . . . ..
pr. ron‘iril'lfr' E‘rl‘f‘rIE‘ié‘SFrrpf—Sr rrrrrrr'rrlt21”rr§:§u3$i ri‘ii‘i‘i'grrfi" 323L333 “’"c " "“mb“ "' ”“” mm rrrt‘rtcfe‘i‘értr...‘ M‘ ""c“ A PROPOSED m A" henc"'~'~"'mmml “we“ . -
- ‘ ' . . . . . ' “ . . ‘. . ' ' . . affront to human decency. said L 5 Rep. Carl PCl’klns. l)~|\y. yester~ ’-
‘ solutions. almcst always turning to lhen,Dr. NeilMiller of Rockefeller Another 1008' PraCthIOHCF dSTCCS- "EM“Mhe "105' promisingwitha day in Washington,
others for help. liniyersity. among others. challenged “These extremely sensitive instru- WOW" therapeutic TCCWd OfSUCCt‘S-y-N Perktns'commcntscameinrcsponsetoarccommcndation by the Pres- ~
Biofeedback. though. allows them the traditional classification of the ments magnify subtle electrochemical Sflltf [)Utlght‘rt). ident's Adyisory Council on Social Security The council proposed that .
it) find solutions inside their own Voluntary and intoluntary systems. changes in the body enabling you to “It has three electrodes. resting on one-half ofa rCCipient‘sSoCialSecurity cash benefits be \‘llhlcs’llofcdc‘rdi. "
bodies. Work resumed in the once-dead field. become consciouslyawareofthe inter- the Skin PtCk'nfl UP fh“ electrical stim- “m- “"d “’9'“ income ‘3“‘-
“Biofeedback allows a person to Biofeedback. machine-taught con- nal feelings of various physiological ulation ofthe muscles l'he signals are Vellum said SW“ 818‘ “l“cau‘c "'1“le suffeuns'fimontl t‘ldt‘rh '
. realize what is going on inside his own trol. soon engulfed the West Coast. systems in operation." said Walter {Cd into a console “hiCh transforms and WM“ Wm“ add‘ng ”m the redum‘m New" ‘1 "e“ d‘mar‘ ” ‘
body. and through proper training. bringing an influx of so~called “brain- Greist. a biofeedback trainer working them into clicks. "mm“ ”‘ '“mm‘ would ”"3" "“"°““ {“0" purcm‘“ f“"‘”""i‘“°plc ' ' ‘ i '
allows him to control certain aspects wave machines." The devices sup- with Lexington physician Walter “The more tense the muscles. the 'd '
0f “5‘ said JOh“ A. Dousherty. 3 ps)’- poscdly helped users to reach altered Stoll. ' loudcrthc clicks. When muscle tension WOT . .
2312610: 3:? '3“?!th ‘ eram‘ “31‘”: of consciousness. ' “Patients“ who master the proper {3°65 dho“ "j th“ f?“ "fem“ f“”°“‘-" AN AIR NEW ZEAIAND DC-lflcarrying 257 persons on an ad\cn- ;
, ‘5 ta '0" (“le‘- e brain “I?” fad once 383‘" techniques. he added. canthen muS‘ [ oug erty explained. turous flighttothe bottom ofthe world slammedintoayolcanoyesterday
‘ As long ago as the mid-IROOs. men put biofeedback intodisrepute. Health ter their 0W" body toacertain extent." (Biofeedback machines use different on the ice~bound coast of Antarctica. apparently kllllngalldhoal’d in one .
' explored the possibility of controlling researchers would not be interested in Dougherty said. “'1 he most impor- OUIPU‘ signals. including audible of history‘s worst air disasters . '
, their“involuntary systems."body pro- further studies until the fad had died. tant thing is to explain what the tones. graphs. video displays. as well The 2.1'7 passengers onthesightseeing flightincluded l2 Amerrcansdhe ‘ . .
cesrses which people had no conscious Biofeedback is now considered part patient has to do. They assume we are as clicks.) airline said The identities ofthe yictims were being withheld until notiti- f ,
- control over _. orthought they had no ofa large new area of research intothc doing something for 0| to them. A150 used is thc electroencephalO- “"0“ “" "“"f’f'kl" ‘ .
control over: The cardiovascular sys- relationship between behavioral “It's not like that. They are learning graph. PFC. which measures the four The cause of the crash was not known There were no immediate indi- ,
: tem is one of the traditional “inyolun- science and general medicine. to treat themselyes. Only" the first step ”0“" brainwayes: alpha. beta. theta. “mm ”m M“ “New”! pmmcm “a" mom” m me ”am "
': tary'" systems. Most clinicians now agree that bio. is With us. it must be practiced outside and dflta- Filth COFFCSpondS to a dif- weather ' . .
'_ (Medical authorities say that feedback is a legitimate tool in the and applied usefully afterwards." ferent UPC ofelectricalactivity in ”it? ; ' ..
4 response to stress. heart rate. blood treatment of a number of disorders. Daugherty emphasiled. brain. WINTER HAS ARRIVED. Emery and quite cold todat with snow i ‘
. .r' I pressure. pain. body temperature. Although some uses remain quite Because the human body is com- (Th6 “brain-watt? machines“ of the showtrspmiiblcand highsmthclowcr ins ('loudy and cold tonight Nth -‘ ‘
2 drug dependence. muscle efficiency. experimental. the field has expe- plex. biofeedback offers more than early 60‘ we": "ltd! adaptations of 1' mn'mucd Chance of flurncs and lows in the low to ma 20s Parth _-
t insomnia. ulcers. and even childbirth rienccd tremendous progress through one instrument capable of monitoring today‘s i-‘Hil PINK“ and sold “WWW Nth hull“ m ”‘5‘ mm ‘0‘ 1‘
. : both voluntary and involuntary the l970s. scnsitiw changr-e (.mlinmrd .m p". 3 _fl__________________________,__“____ 5 .
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KENTUCKY . ,
Debbie McDaniel Marli (.reen
hiliitir in (‘huli 4mm Itllt' hiliioi Joy Fm Thomas (‘Iarlt John Clay Gary Lenders ‘1
Paul an [In/erminnieni Edam S/iurii Hill“! Dim im at Phuliigmphi -
(nry Willis Lis- Dwurd Rich-rd McDonald '
.tiunuging Mum MUM“) MW, (‘indy McGee ('ynthia DeMueus Brian Rielterd David Maynard
Kirby Stephens At-‘Hmm Amount Spur/r Ediiur Photo Manager f t
d o t 0 l & t Steve Massey Teresa Young (ti/ii minim hiieriainnieni hiliior i
e l orla s comn’el’ S (MIN/my h/lh" X/It‘iiul Iii/Ilium [zillliir .‘
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Kh - . t t t. j ” I . s I;
"Iran is a four letter word“ declared .: i'...npei 1.:tioiithiitthellnited Statesand Israel notthe Sau- numbers of people through his misleading, fervent not threatened or forced to leave. Condemning all . ~ .
. sticker displaved on a car‘s m“ “h“. ~.i it. its new responsible for the takeover of Mecca‘s speeches as does Khomeini. He now calls on Mos- Iranians for their country‘s actions is prejudiced and
bumper was a. l' K parking sticker tiruiid \Iosque; that the Security Council‘s decisions Iems. US. blacks and all Iranians to rise against the unfair. Granted. the majority of Iranians are protest- ,5
g g . d ; \ l ‘ .. w on the shah‘s case would have been in favor of the United States. mg actively against the United States.
"WWW“ in mm ‘m “2“": m1“, (.1: ““12?“ 1; \ililit. (‘almly watching daily developments point to an C "d h' I . h d' . h h U , -.
mmhyglhc 54'dd“hdsddlm_ :tlh gull; It“?! If”: “Condemnation of our oppressed People is wel— approaching crisis is not easy: wondering if there is t d :tmtl 6” at frartihans w‘ 0 ISagrlee vi" :1 e m-
the 4 American 05mg” e m “ mm‘ ” ' .‘ttmt‘d by them.“ Khomeini said. anychancethe hostages will escapealive . and know- {6 it aes a2: , or . emostpart‘ ' Ledylhlgt ecouné ,
hnbdsh“ ‘ y . . Ihe Iranians‘ angry reactions about supposed ing there is no direct way to help them frustrates Iry 9 Jim 1.8” nationsl ”mm” b 6.1 f) elgaranmd ,‘
COhSIStCHtlydIStt‘rt'hg facts ”t ‘tatc'ttt‘tttf 1", m“ \mcrican interference especially with the upcom- Americans more. film?" bima ics “h”? “3.0!?“ {:1 ml u' ings 3]? g, '
ptfi‘ and Iranian PWPIK Ayatollah Run. “ gm“ -iig Shiite Moslem days of mourning , should be Some of Kentucky‘s estimated 62 Iranian students pan .0 ow “Flue: ("he 5‘?“ petroeuminsta a- 1' .
meini successfully reluelstensions betwcciitiiel iiitctl expected. But. Khomeini‘s fanatical philosophies who face deportation hearings may ask immigration ions th 9356 0 -~ . mt itary intervention. ‘ i
5m?" and “a” BL” Americans must 'icnmlmw me about martrydom and America does not necessarily officials for asylum. and some ofthe state‘s 625 Iran- Americans must use common sense. Khomeini is " ;
Whgtous ”that” ““5 '“chcndeml-V and ”1““ ‘m n” represent those held by all Iranians. just as Hitler‘s ian students who are marriedto U.S.citiiens may seek not representative of the Iranian people. He wants a . ;
Sptlkt‘smen- policies did not represent those ofall Germans during permanent residence in America. c0untry of martyrs. but if the Iranian people could “ i
He apparently trusts no one. He lies to the lraniun World War II. Not all Iranian students follow Khomeini‘s views. speak without fear for their lives. some might decline
people about explosive situations. including histleclii- Hitler had the ability to incite and lead mass Those who like America should be given asylum and his generous offer.
WWW 'v
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.. my money back on at least a pro-rated potential the way they “played" up to any drink served shall have less than glass or paper cup cleanse it or some- ters or members ofa national organi— 7
C2 lots Closed basis. theirs. one ounce of alcohol or that only 3.2 thing‘.‘ We doubt it does. It is a good lation‘.’ According to this. Dean Palm
I've had it' The person whosaid “w John F “0st percent beer may be served. The regu- ideathat it encourages economic activ- cannot even attend. We doubt he
den“ don‘t usetheC‘ parking lotswas Michelle R. Hornbeck De artinent of'Famil Studies Iation prohibiting leaving a party with ity through increased sales of cups. It would Concur. Ti say the least. these
badly misinformed .I made the» m“; Family Studies senior p y ‘ ‘ alcohol is already covered by state law'. also creates more trash. As ridiculous new rules lea'e much to be desired. To
' . . . , . ‘ . . 'hich prohibits drinking in public. as all ofthis is the worst is yet to come say the most. we should forget them.
take of l\ln the I Is arkin eo le w , , . . ~ . ~
S‘O at the begginning of; ”m £2165?” Thank you, Cats PPD OpenanS? What is the need for-dual legislation? A person must now bea L’K student to
for what I believed to be a guaranteed I would like to use some ink m con- Ihe outlawrng of original containers enter a rush party. Did IFC ever think Robert M. McCord g .
parking place every day this academic I his is a thank you lettertothe I979 tratulute our P PLD (Physical Plant seems to be as big a waste as the paper that alumni often attend rush parties? Warren T. Million
year ' ‘ football Cats. the coaching staff. and i)ivision) for ah Act' that I thought it is printed on! Does pouring beer ina How about brothers from other chap- Business Administration juniors
' Mhhdtt.‘ l arriyed 3t thl‘ L'ShttPCd TEL K 13851] spentsmyezhrsnwa‘tcthihg would nevertake place ona P.P.D.job
, . , . . . n iana niversitv not a uiiv . . . . . . , . . .
101 that bdd“ up to .‘yfaxuell Street. and apathy. In those same years I also one man doing one‘man‘s work. i Ihe Kentucky lufrne/ welcomes all contributions frequent writers may be limited. [ldliOI'S reservethe right .
liziii gzz’h‘btlflrg 3:133 (3:22:23: followed an ll' basketball-team with $1985 thC Firm“? POhCy 0t threhor from the UK community for publication onthc editorial to edit for correct spelling. grammar and clarity. and
. .. um 'e'nnw"e‘wat‘ . " - ..
forced to built out of the lot because demonstrated commitment and Chile" tihermaeri]ii:s bignlafianilgoriied Iiioiiitf an? (13mm pages. d t ' t b t d may delete libelous statements. i
_ ‘ . - , . ~ - - .* 'rs. o inions an commen aries mus e v' e . . . . >
contruction ”CM were blocking the pline. including the I976 \(AA hate Poland. “.5 fine with me ifthey andi tiiple-srpaced and must include the writreir‘s (ontributions should be delivered to Room ”4 _. ‘
onlyavailableturn-around space/Ihe “ha"tf’mm' . ‘ , want 37 men turning the house and , 't idd " and hon. numb‘ l‘K students Journalism. l'niversity of Kentucky. Lexington. Ky. .
/ (-1 I h h- h' d .1 After coming to l K in the summer - - . . “End are. a ress . p e . U' ' ‘. . 40:0 ’
— 0t “8 tnext wt 15 one «1 aso _ _ _ one holding the light bulb. but please h Id “.1 de th ‘ear 'nd m or and Univ rsitv - 6~
been blocked off of I976.lfollowed even moreteryently d . k th P P D l , 5 0” l “u g” 3 , d _, a] ’ e. ~ _ ,
I' d' , l/ th- C” l t UK basketball and the I978 NCAA ont ma. e em ‘ ' 1 emp 036“ employees should list their position and department. I-or legal reasons. contributors must presenta UK ID .
‘ pletellisb‘focized off Ielcgpst 3:21:22: Champions. I found L'K football to be 3n?! dont pay them with my tax I he Kernel may condense or reject contributions. and before the kernel will be able to accept the material.
. . . . . o ars. '
directly hCh'hd the COhSCUThl- The exciting. I travelled to 5‘1“.“3' lm PS. I haveafriend who‘s anillegal
only other C2 lot is on the other side of sorry "01 to be going to Birmingham. alien. flunked kindergarten. and has a . . l l
1‘ ‘° .. .. Columnist su ests meditation
and commit 0i gravel. grass and two- that whether football or basketball. there any openings for P.P.D. jobs? I
foot-deep potholes. never. never. have I seen such a cour- ‘ 3
My complaint is three-fold: ‘ ageo‘us‘and gutsy team as the l979 Christopher Hugan . . .
- dream inter retation to in se 2
future construction plans for the C2 _ “hm“ thecoachesdidaremarkable ,
lots before the actual closing of the .lt‘bf Ihelagns here are certainlynotthe IFC bylaws insane
lots" typical “fair weather" variety: A bowl "F' . .. . . . , . .
. - . - . . mdmg oneself was a WWII?” tocusthem onablank spot onthe wall dream but it has been scientifically
2) \itnh the construction and the bid would have been in part a tribute Concerning the article in Wednes- . > , . , i . - , i . , ' ‘
resulting competition for parking spa- tOthct‘Kt‘ahWPPt’rtNe‘ertheless~tt day”5 ”"7", 0" Inter-Fraternity i332: 2:12? flit]:‘lff‘iccivfgrscaliiijdearla striding. like pne‘OF ‘bm' (3:6!) dhcuplénhedThhaI Oglerypnehdreams 3
ces.why haven‘tthe I'K Police "beefed was the I979 Cats. from freshmen to Council. we feel that these bylaws Wdodstock Vietn ._ . [Em]. ,nati. and ‘ en [continue reat mg every mi L~ e prod em}?! 2! most ~
up" patrols to tow and ticket all ilIe- seniors. (perhaps best focused in my serve little purpose and are misguided. and the ahhovinamhgregci?$vsi Smurf: ”hr?“ ”id breath.:ndbcounlt people, on Ides“ er t e” if???“
gall} parked cars. ll took a random memory by watching Felix Wilson Each bylaw passed this past Monday Thou h we colfe egstudents t(g)da are «one. 5X fei “‘1‘ e hhldhOtde': feat 'mportdhtlah hregms are eaSlk) OT‘ 1'
sample of the cars parked in these lots pepping up the people in blue during is. if your report is accurate. of no involvged in lessgturbulent actiiities and C031} ”9' ex ahe.an so 0: up ghtten un ess [ (h rezmer :13 es an ' a
and approximately three out of four the latter part "t the Indiana game) benefit to anyone. Non-alcohol night than our counter arts were ten 'ears to ten. hen you reac ten.start‘ ac e or! ‘0' reinffm fir t im. ‘eeptllng 3 i I ‘
cars in these 1015 how (‘2 stickers. This who have not only repeatedly refused is a great idea on paper. but it is merely a 0 (We‘re more Bone ned .thyf. di 8.! one again. ( ontinue as long as you dream diary. m “. "3h )0” write I?" 3" i
wasn‘t very important until construc- t0 quit in the ta“ 0t adversity. bUt to 'd ploy to smooth tensions between ing 'obs than with sta eirn «gong; ._____._—————-hke‘ d” .‘V-(h‘ir drei‘msbin aslmuch detaibas i 7
tion forced such fierce competition for the very end gave ofthemse‘l'ves in an those who oppose drinking (the tiognjs ’ we all still gneged to “find gfggkf'lrésmfi: wkzzgif‘grifi:$af; ,; " ;
.pacc“ cxcmng and highly competitive way. administration) and those who " .. . . . , . . ‘ ‘ . 't‘ t
3, Why “rm-i M. informed before While lam fullyawarethatthere are encourage it (the fraternities). Let‘s g?r::.lavi€:ah:eng$c:lcl:h;hissififiifif Steve IWillhglp you 5:6 trends inhyohr prob- '.2 i
we paid $20 that construction was more important things in life and in face it. this compromise will not oals valuesg beliefs and gttitudes i; . Ems ecause” ’rearlns w“ the same i‘ i
goingtodrastically reducethe number the worldtodaythan winning or losing change the attitude of either group. Enown as introspection ‘ ‘ welngarten gringismusua ) re ate 10‘ I e same is i
ofs‘pacesayailable.eyentothe point of a football game or a bowl bid. I feel Those who want to drink on Thursday - ' - . , ' ~ . .
Closing the lots for a period of time? decpl.‘ mated by the tmal commit' night Willdrink.whetheratafraternity inli’tl: {Eatizzdzrzezrnl‘eogfeatso$222511? ———————_— Athlo'Jg: a drfian; I: 11.88? a Vii-“8| i ’
Wednesday the same C2 lots were mentand disciplinethisteam hasdem- house or h0t‘ eo [epth Iv g i 1 f8 A few thoughts to keep in mind' sym 0 an. muc o't ‘e m ormaioln ’1
“I“ closed. .HO“ long is it going to onstrated. They have given concrete The other bylawsareequallyinsane. P p emse es. ome peopcpre'er M d't . . . t l d' O; indreams is symbolic in nature. it is .5 '.
last" Why weren‘t we told ahead of meaning to the lightlv and oft- What is the difference between ure [0 go on into the country alone. W'th e i ate m d qute p ace. no ra '0 Still best to attempt an obvious inter- f .
“The. And who should we complain repeated phrase. “playing up to one's grain in punch and rum in Cok: or noncompany except nature herself. tilewsiobn. D: not contliol )iosll' brea; pretation of a dream before looking _ ,5
to'.‘ II this situation is to continue for potential." WOUId that Land perhaps bourbon th water'.’ A“ Wt“ get one Whlle others prefer discussing the” :ilmniil arlzaii ewiillsrirtmbzn‘atuex :Stui‘o for symbolic meanings. Thedream l E I
the remainder of th* t I . t others of us might live up to our drunk It would be 'ust a‘ eas 't problems With friends. Some usedrugs .. e y‘ g ~ ‘ p related “"1“” was both obVious and 2 t
e semes er. wan - . J ~ 5 .y 0 say to help cleartheir minds. while others find this easy at first. When a stray symbolic, but if I had been obsessed f t
I ’4 don't. Still others use any combination thought enters your mthd~ gently PUSh with finding the symbolic meaning of :- ~ {I
y Of these methods. 1 “'Wld like to dis- it away. lfyou lose count.start back at the dream I might never have correctly :.
‘ cuss two concepts which can be used onetagain. Llhe any other skill. the interpreted it. ;;
fj’: \ K. by anyone to help undergo an honest ability to meditate CffCCIIVCly comes Again. keep in mind that a dream is j;
/-’ evaluation of oneself. These concepts thh practice. Don t_ expect t9 be able a representation of .your feelings, :
_ ' [i ._ are I)meditationand2)studyingone‘s to'SItdown and meditateanytimeyour Therefore. you are always in your 3 .
'g, fig}, \‘ . dreams. mlnd'lS troubled. Instead, you need to dreams. even if you don‘t see yourself. ;
s‘. ‘4‘ L‘ 34W}. Many people view meditation as practice meditating consistently 5.0 Other people in your dreams often - ‘
-r’ [—— ‘7. . / \\ some magical phenomenon practiced that the Sk'” '5 thereto be used when n represent different aspects ofyour per- ~
. r ') X *J by SUNS whichrequires a lifetime 0f ‘5 needed. , sonality. For instance, if you dream
I l . -\ J. I “ study. While it is true that those who ' Many PFOPlc thCVe that‘ dream about a wild. uninhibited person who i
t \ .‘ 7 ’2.“ \“ ‘D ‘hI/g} h devote their lives to the study of medi~ interpretation requ1resthe serVIces ofa you know, he is representing the wild (
‘ ’/t ,/ \V {l H " _ tation haveincredible peace of mind as $30 an hour psychoanalyst. Nottrue. part of your own personality. your id .
i r' 77 ii 7 ‘ J _ ' well as COhtIOI 0V" the supposedly In fact. the person who can bestinter- in Freudian terms. Strangers in your ‘ 9
’ \ «SIN / j/ 7 /)t involuntary processes of the body Pm your dream '5 you yourself- . dreams often representapart of your- i.
, / ‘, // ’ ”V/ , I 7”in \ (tht‘vl’e are documented cases 0t yogis A dream ‘5 a visualized {“hng' self that is unfamiliar to you because *
" y , .9 If V ' 3». {Al/5' ‘ ‘ achieving control over their heartbeat interpreting dreams '5 the_ key to help- you consciouslv or unconsciously '.
. ‘t’ w ‘§, ‘ \ .\~:¥’ and holerance i0 gxty-ehne pain) on: ”1.8 you dlSCOVCT What might bC trou- repress that aspCCt ofyour personality. ‘
\ {’3 ,4”: \ (lo .. )5. . does not need to dismpline himself to bhns you and why. lnascnse.dreams Space does not allow for a more .
. u ' [A f’ x§h . “y 1” l 9 . that degree to Obt‘t'h. some valuable are a ”€55.11” valve for ‘h‘. mmd‘ a detailed look at dream interpretation. I
.. ‘ , (Wild i 5/ his. _ benefits from meditation. Concentra- strong {“httE'WhtCh you mt$ht have If you are interested in further infor- - ‘
j ‘- t I “ ‘ ‘\ h ’jx/ l I’ x I ‘ tive meditation is a relatively simple repressed during the day Wt" hkdy mation. I would recommend The 1‘
:3 \ \ 6b M - 1 ”3 , concept that willteach the practitioner take the form Of a dream at night Dream Game by Ann Faraday. If you
3: . w \. . _ ‘ ' 3 V, t concentration and help him to relax. As an example, a couple of years want to learn how to control your , ‘
_ . ,1 ‘l \j‘h I X17 . ’1 “I" ”f ’* ‘ Concentrattve meditation involves ago I had a dream in which a dark- dreams and use them for recreation
l . , 13H J o i . . 0 $1,; \_ k emptying the mind ofall thoughts and haired guy shot a dark-haired girl. (learn how to have exhilarating flying
. 3 . :3 ‘ \ - . t‘ . ‘; -._ - -y . l concentrating only onyour breathing. Though the faces of the characters in drcams or even have sexual inter- .
, .3 ..| =3 . ' , l i I \ p it ‘ When you can do this properly you the dream were unrecognizable. it was course with the person of your fan- .
. E * & ‘G‘.’ i‘, \ ‘0 . . . “:Vm 4-." will find yourself very relaxed. both still easy for me to interpret the tasy). I would recommend Creative
_ 3. m K , ' I v- . l! ’ 2‘. J