xt7qrf5kdf57 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7qrf5kdf57/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1979-03-05 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, March 05, 1979 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 05, 1979 1979 1979-03-05 2020 true xt7qrf5kdf57 section xt7qrf5kdf57 ~ “7W
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. no. out "Pong raised approximately 6 percent to deal roughly 20 percent increases. Blanton said. from $150 to 3175. students: $265 per month.
A proposal to increase residence with rising costs. Overall. the budget asks for a 20 . Here are the other proposed Commonwealth Village: efficiency. Summer school rates: double room
hall room and board rates an average Ifapproved. the standard room and percent increase to cover food costs for increases for Univers1ty housrng no increase from $135; one bedroom, (eight‘week session). from $195 to
of 75 percent next year will be board rates would increase by the the 1979-80 year. However. thebudget during the 1979-80 year: from $150 to$l70. $205; single room (eight-week
submitted tothe UK Board ofTrustees amounts indicated in the chart. There reflects no changes in the quality of Cooperstown and Shawneetown Linden Walk-Rose Lanezefficiency. session). from $244 to $256. '
today. If approved. the new rates will are different increases for different food. Director of Food Services Allen apartments. per month: efficiency. no no increase from $135; one bedroom. No changes are proposed for
take effect in the fall semester. meal plans because some plans havea Rieman said last week. About 8 increase from $125; one bedroom. from $150 to $170. summer daily conference and guest
The increases are necessary because higher percentage of meals that are percent ofthe proposed increase is for from $140 to $160; two bedrooms, New apartments for married rates.
of steadily increasing costs. according actually consumed. catch-up funds to cover unexpected ___.___* .
to Jack Blanton. vice president for The cost of the two meal seven day higher prices that occurred this year.
business affairs. At a meeting last plan which has the highest he said.V
week. he said inflation had made the percentage of mealsthatare consumed The increases proposed forV the Proposed room and [,9qu rates
increases essential. and that the would rise morethan8 percent.The houszng budget are also to cover risrng Combmed housmg and dining, [979.80
housing and dining system could go cost of the three meal, seven day plan costs. Blanton said.
into the red without them. would showthe least increase I alittle The housmg budget requests an
\ Blanton emphasized that the more than 6 percent .. because additional $16.900 for furniture and ' . .
increases reflect higher prices in UK‘s students miss more meals under this equtpment replacements. primarily m M M M .
‘ ‘ t at
regular supplies and serVices — plan than any other. . because of plans toVreplace carpe
continuing costs ~ and that there are One of the areas inflation has hit the Complex. Housmg Director Jean 3 meals. 7 days $1,636 $1,740 5104 636% ,
no major new programs or hardest is food costs. The proposed Lindley SBIO.V . 2 meals, 7 days L520 1,644 '24 8.l6
development that require more funds. dining budget asks for$l31.000to pay An additional $26.500 is also .
UK‘s residence halls. like all for frozen foods next year. compared requested in the category of supplies. 2 meals, 5 days 1,382 1,486 104 753 . ,
. operations within Auxiliary Services. to $96.500 this year — a 36 percent to pay for new furniture and 3 meals, 5 days 1,482 I,588 l06 7.15
operate on a self-supporting basrs. increase. Meat. fresh produce and eqmpment at the new apartments,
Last year. room and board rates were costs for staple commodities allcallfor south of Commonwealth Stadium.
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" " .2355; . .. By JOHN CLAY veterans. Hall molded a team that even upset conference Champion [.811 tried to set up a rub-off with Lavon."
....v. m... Assistant Sports Editor overcame tons of adversity to come Fridayalthoughfreshman starl)wight explained Hall. "The timing was a
' 53' .. 3§M57'3' '3'" ' within one shot of pulling off what Anderson left the game after only one little oil and lavon missed the rub-off
- ‘>;_ BIRMINGHAM. Ala. ~~ The last some would even venture to call a minute with a broken wrist. but I thought Kyle‘s second shot wasa
j ' 2'. .. ‘ few precious seconds hadticked offthe miracle. And then in the finals the Cats ran good one, .
fir ; clock. The Tennessee players hadjust Four victories in four days. two up against a I'ennessee team with “Kyle‘s missing that shot was how
Ne” , finished the usual rituals ofcuttingthe without their second leading scorer. almost as much momentum as close we came to perfection." '
y "32‘ . .' nets and celebrating their three over teams who they had lost to themselves. But despite being almost Atiter the game Hall was a
w . Southeastern Conference tournament during the regular season at least once. totally exhausted. the Cats led at the conglomerate of mixed feelings. He
9 -- ”is. \ championship. “I‘ve never had a more gutty team end of the first half 44-37. “as immensely proud Of his team‘s .
.. V . than this one." Hall said after the Although they lost the lead early in performance yet he also felt that they ,
in ., . :4 1123‘ B“! on the other S'de. ofchecourtthc heartbreaking loss. the second half. the Cats came back should have beaten Tennessee and
, “3t, \ " ,‘t§--§;_\ it Kentucky players. all “Sh““g back the “I thought we fought hard to the and tied the game with achancetowin gotten their third consecutive bid in ‘ .
i , - ._ ,i f tears(some unsuccessfully). “fled Kyle end.“ he said. “We did a lot ofpressing in the final seconds. the NCAA tourney. ‘
h,” ' . 3: 1. Macy on their shoulders as the UK and we still hadachance to winit with “We had a lot of opportunities to . . . r
i " ' x. I i ”TE” band struck Up. My Old Kentucky 1:30 left. win the game." continued Hall. "We Qurte a Change fromVa little over a '
g! i ‘3 g‘ -> W " Hornet MacthchlirrclVbed : (3w: Endggfi “It was a gutty performance. We just couldn‘t get two or three shots to 2150::Thdegfa2221?:634‘122101?: I"
. s. . I .i- en "6 cam wr oac o .' A were tired but our players played right fall." them a 1-5 record . th SEC g 6% .
~ ‘ V " front and center StOOd at attention. 5 through the fatigue with simple Three shots that wouldn’t fall were in' k “ ll m e. an a ' .
i... 'fi_ l i - the last few notes echoed througthhe intestinal fortitude." the final three in regulation play. Tied ar ‘ era ‘ V: '.
' s g ‘ . y almost empty coliseum. Hall smiled In fact.the Cats played with nothing at 55-55. the Wildcats set up a final “It‘s been agood seasonlalthough it ,
. r I and waved. but intestinal fortitude for the entire shot for Macy on the right side. is not over now that UK has received
, By TOM MORAN/KemelSufl It was a touching and dramatic tournament. However Macy‘s firstshot missed and an NIT bid).“ said Hall. “We did
’ finish to a dramatic tournament for They beat a well-coached and after getting the rebound his second almost everything we wanted toin the
Madalyn Murray O'Hair is shown during one other more reserved moments, Hall‘s Wildcats. potentially dangerous Mississippi attempt wouldn‘t fall. either. Forward tournament except hit that last shot to ..'V-_' _
while lecturing last night at the Student Center Ballroom. O‘Hair is an Finishing sixth during the regular team on Wednesday. and defeated LaVon Williams irieda tip but it. too. cap off our season. E
enthusiastic advocate of the separation of church and state and was the season with a rag-tag ensemble of third-place finisher Alabama 101-100 fell off and the Vols grabbed the “1 ve had fun. he said.‘f0ur players ‘
catalyst for a 1962 Supreme Court decision banning mandatory prayers in unproven substitutes and freshmen. on Thursday in one of the best college rebound as the buzzer sounded. have worked hard and we in Kentucky - .
public schools. ‘ with just a sprinkling of proven games ever played. Hall‘s Wildcats “We cleared the side for Kyle and can be extremely proud of them.“ .' _
i I I I I I I I '
t GIST all’ CI'ItICIZBS C UI'C GS tax- ree status '-
By PAUL MANN fascist organization. the Boy Scouts.“ Motors. Rxaco and Sears Roebuck religious doctrine calls for obedience history and psychology. said all a At the press conference she was also . .
“ Sun Writer O‘Hair stated that the American that go untaxed. and then criticized to authority. This obedience uses fear masters shows is that a student has notified of a telegram sent from
public could save over 50 percent in them for usingthcincome for personal as the sales pitCh. become housebroken. “I spent 23 Patrick Elmer. Kentucky‘s 82nd '
property taxes if the church paid state gain. ' “All through our lives. the church years in school.“ she said. “and it took district representative. who bitterly . .. ’
Madalyn Murray 0' Han. the and federal tax. “The church doesn‘t VShe charged Southern Baptists tells us that us that we must repent me another 23 years to climb out from opposed Madi/m O'Hara speaking at ; ..
. outspoken atheist who is known for pay sales. property. real estate. or With the most flagrant violation. from our sins.“0‘Hair said.“Thisjust under all of the bullshit.“ UK. , 5 , .
her stand on the separation of church SVOCIaI security tax.“ O‘Hair said. “It’s saying. “The Roman Catholics can‘t causes fear and anxiety in the people.“ Before her lecture. O‘Hair met with In the telegram. Elmer said he felt 4 . - - -V .
and state. spoke last night at the time the church shared their load and smell where the Baptist Church sits According to O'Hair. the United reporters to answer some questions. the state should not provide either . -
Student Center Ballroom. became selflsupportive.” when it comes to cheating. Even the States needs to go through an when it was brought to her attentiOn funds or facilities for the lecture. He . .
. O‘Hair. who is the president of Of all the property in the state of industries owned by the church are tax intellectual revolution. She charged that athreat on her life had been called also said he felt the university should 1 ' . '
American Atheists. was warmly Kentucky. O'Hair said that 20 percent free." the religious community with raping in to the Lexington Herald. she devise a system of selecting speakers. 3 ‘ '. ‘ _
. received by the 350 people who of it 15 owned by the church. She O‘Hair called the audience the human mind. “It tookalong time shrugged off the warning. saying Elmer then stated that even though ‘
,, attended the lecture. She lashed out at attacked organized religion for “suckers“ for allowing this to happen. to get where we are now.” she said. people are always threatening to kill he opposed O'Hara speaking. he did - _ ,
the audience on everything from the owning stock investments and other She said the reason no one ever "Don‘t let religion set us back." her because they feel that she Continued on page 3 . .
. church being tax free to “that little property in such industries_as General questions this is because the basic O‘Hair. who hasamasters degree in endangers their system of belief. U I ( 3 es j. , V ’
i an oil and chemical runoff in the “Valley of the Drums.“ “1 do not adopt the theory of ‘now oivnevVerVi‘VVBegin said on a V I to g
EPA officials. who arrived in Shepherdsville Friday. said the nationally tCICVlSCd mtervrew program. e S a aveto nWOW"? AP A Defending .
campus material has been spotted in Wilson Creek which runs through the again. and I don‘t 82¢ aVrViy tragVeVdVycin it. . h M ddV E NngvchYaCriitaian Keittucky and two V .
=7 ' ‘ ‘ ' 1.h ".t w acente e ast. . -
it: ONE OF THE FOREMOST AUTHORITIES on the current 3chngch thousands of barrels of toxic chemicals have been Ultimate)’ C 58' "C l I" ' ' others from the Southeastern . .
:3 1:23:12“: 4:32.31323: tonight at 8 pm. In the PreSIdents Although the agency declared an environmental emergency. EPA world Conference were among 34 (1601:? ' ' .'
’2‘; Dr Thomas Ricks professor of Iranian history at Georgetown 5P°k°5man Richard 00885 said the" has been "“0 warning ‘0 basketball “:me esten eN t 0:]; i ' .
3:; - ' - , 1‘ - . - .. evacuate or anything like that.“ , yesterday to t e ar- ung ai ; ' . .
-'.. [Viniversity in Washingtpn. IV).C.. will give a speech entitled The Griggs also said there doesn‘t appear to be any danger to people THE HEAD OF THE OPEC OIL CARTEL said yesterday that Invitation Tournament. 3 4 . .
"9mm" m lran. It? mplications. . , who draw water from the creek. , future oil sales to consumer nations should depend on whetherthey Kentucky finalists in the SEC t , -
iii Ric“. appearance ls sponsored by the Middle East Studies ’ help bring abouta Mideast settlement favorable to the Palestinians. ff d '1 | tivel oorI9-Il l .
' '3 Program at UK. The speech is free and open to the public. . . f h Or anization of playo s espl e a re a VP . . t
‘3 nati Mana Saeed al-Otaiba. current president 0 t e g . .. record this season was lotn ed by i ,
ii; on Pameum Exporting Countries. brandishedthc Arab“oi1weaponV conference collegucs Alabama and i‘ ' '
lit; local VOYAGER I. WH|CH HAS ALREADY DELIGHTED and in another way as well. threatening a blacklisting of foreign 'in Mississippi State in the 42nd annual i . .
I. - {it startled scientists with undreamed-of details 01 Jupiter. was Companies that have raised PTWCSVV 5:“:‘3/ because 0 mar ° ostseason itournament under the 2 ‘. VV
. ' THE NEW LANE REVERSAL PLAN FOR NICHOLAS- unveiling new secrets yesterday as it raced to its historic encounter disruptionchaused by the Iranian 0t 5 ut own. . d p . {M d' S are Garden V
VILLE ROAD begins today. Under this plan. there will be three with the mysterious planet. Meanwhile. theVOVPEC VcoantnesV own pricVeVboosts continue . aegis o a men qud d h t ams i p .
. lanes for traffic coming into the city in the morning from 7-9 a.m.. The unmanned spacecraft. launched in September 1977. passes Libya announced it is raising its prices an additional 3 percent. on The MT also inclu e tf ree c d ‘ . . .
. and three lanes for OUtSOinz traffic from “130 pm. within 173.000 miles of Jupiter‘s colorful. churning clouds early tOP 0i 5 5 Percent hike ImPOSCd In“ “to weeks 389' f 1 each from the Big Ten Con erence an i ., . .
f One lane will be going out in the morning. and comingin at night. today. Excited scientists at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory in “Countries that expect us to maintain our supplies 0 petro cum Atlantic Coast conference m “5 field 2
' - ‘ Electronic lane designators will hangabovethe road. Driversshould Pasadena. Cant“); the ship's high-resolutioncameraswill letthem should. help us to arrive at a rightful solution to the Pagestine of 24. largest in the history of the . \.
' , . _ ' stay in lanes marked withlgreen arrow. or use the lane marked with see future, as small as five miles across in the dense clouds that situatibh." Otaiba told the opening session of an Arab nergy nation ‘5 oldest postseason
. ‘ . . ' a erlVIow flashingI arrow for left turns. AredXdenotes traffic coming make up Jupiter‘s visible surf.“ Conference in Abu Dhabi. United Arab Emirates. tournament. . *.
', ‘ ' . ' int eo osite irection. . 7 - the . . .V
.. . ‘ pp . PRESIDENT CARTER ACKNOWLEDGED vssrutoxv anther ohio SVtgtVe. mtg NgVVVlmemmd . . . :V
7:. - that hisextensive talkswithlmeli Prime MinisterMenachem Begin W nation. t ran f h 8' Ten - I". -
_ '¥ ‘ . stat. had failed to break the impasse in Mideast peace negotiations. Indiana wereselected romt e I! d -. ... 7'.‘
. ' -- ~.’ 7 ' Begin. meanwhile. called on the United States to “talk to the SLOW CLEARING WITH HIGHS IN THE UPPER 405 while Maryland. Clemson an
-f. 'V‘V . , THE U.S.ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY said Egyptians." He vowed. again. that Israel would not sign “a sham TODAY. partly cloudy tonight with temperatures dropping to the Virginia wrere picked from the ACC; , . .eV
1. . .: *. yesterday it has brought in a team of hazardous waste ex rtsto halt document." mid~30‘s. Partly sunny tomorrow with the high in the 50‘s. The Southwest Conference was the . . -. . ».
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KENTUCKY .
Steve Bolling" Ha Dru-sud Thorns (‘Iul Walter Tunis Junie taught Torn Moran i
Kerne filllitf in ( hie! hilitiiriul L-(litur Debbie McDaniel 4dr}. Iii/nor xlmrii filuor Drum» n; Phiilngru/ihi i
Steve Massey .
' Ruth Mottlngly 3
' Richard McDonald Gregg Holds I". RM! Tl" (If) Willis John (1-) Linda ('Impbell ,
Managing fill/w Jeanne Wellnes Jul Wainwright 4ivivlunl 4d} IiIiIiir Brian Rich"! Photo Manon” .
’ . . q c 4ivmmlt' Iii/Hun (it'l'I I’ll'm" -lvvivIu/il .\/mriv filllori ‘
editoriaL 8: (moments . .
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\ ”Cf ease gas 0 me pI'ICGS ‘ - ‘
‘ recisel what US re uir ’ '
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ner nserva [On . . l
o teac e gy co 0 ‘. . ,
lt once seemed unthinkable. but now it's likely conservation and energy self-sufficiency programs. “‘6 . AITtSHA“ B‘ ‘ ll .
that gasoline vvillcostSl agallon bythe end ofl980. We certainly haven‘t given any indication to the ,‘f ! i l ' ‘I \ a? '£:3:,\ ti ‘
l hat is the cxpected result of new Department of contrary in the past. . A‘ ‘ 'ROL‘IU‘ I! ' gfi 5;. 5'
Energy regulations announced Friday. that will .Another aspect of the oil situation that has 1in of $3.... I g, \" I .
permit gasoline prices to rise an average of'S cents a catastrophic potential is the political instability 0f " ‘i I i I“ . T ' ii @ 1 ’Il
gallon this year and another 5 cents next year. the world's suppliers. The lran crisis. for example, __< ‘1 . *‘t i ‘7‘. lil
‘ -\dded to inflation and rising costs of imported oil. has triggered price hikes and is expected to cause ‘ '3 r." m 3 / m yl
- gas prices \\lii continue to increase and that‘s shortages even in the United States. which only ' | ‘f \V / i‘ '
good. receives 5 percent of its imported oil from that l \ .‘J a
lhat may seem like a surprising observation. country. Nations with a greater dependence will . l 3‘? %. 8‘ .
»\fter all. in a decade of intense inflation. gasoline undoubtedly fare worse. ___. _c'._ ‘ d *1; \ ‘ i3..£ A f
has been one of the stellar performers. It‘s doubtful that Mexico will turn out to be ——. ’ ‘ .~ ' . ‘ “All (l‘.
But gasoline still does not cost as much as it. helpful. lthas massive oil reserves. butwillprobably ‘ ‘ N ‘-— 'T _ I 4 '1’ ‘
_ . .' g . . ‘ _ ‘ . ‘ v I. Q ; . ' f ‘ .
should. by \ilILlC of its growing scarcuy and our charge at least as much as the OPEC nations. - 1‘ fi ‘ 8‘ c o ‘8. -9 .
dependence on other nations for it. Mexico may even refuse to deal with the United , . ' ‘. Q) "(15 # % 1 !
One dollar per gallon'.’ Most Western industrial States. to pay us backf'ora history ofcondescension s. “P " ‘ I' l, ll 5 . i
nations already pay substantially more than that. toward them. \' I' , b ' i .
llie l‘rench price. for instance. is about two dollars Politically. the next trouble spot could well be r § 3‘ y ‘ j,
a gallon. Saudi Arabia. where a feudalistic monarchy and \ t :.
\\ est (iermany. an advanced. industrial society. small population could prove vulnerable to a coup. ‘ "Duos—no.4, ,
Uses only 50 percent of the energy per person that But even ifthere are no more governmenttakeovers j 5
America uses. According to Secretary of Energy in the Middle East.the United States‘foreign policy - I 9?;
James Schlesinger. the l'nited States is using is already aimed at placating the oil-producing Franklln S degree *
A roughly .‘vt’i percent more energy than it needs to nations. Someday conflicts mayarisethatcannot be
- maintain its standard of living. resolved. I _
lhe fact is that Americans have not learned to Plainly. America needsto reduceits consumption §
regard gasoline as what it has become: a precious ofenergy.andlowerits dependencyonimported oil. a C e or O u n n I {3
commodity. .~\nd if prices were to stay artificially Higher gasoline taxes may seem stiff now. but %
low. -\merican consumers could probably be they‘re really an inocculation against a disastrous
counted on to give the least possible support to fuel future. The room was small and there were adt‘s‘rtiss‘ms‘m for [-000 army men f0! "Did 3'0“ remember my softdrink‘.’" 5
,____V,__ _._ ___. .._ ___ about l0 other students sitting in it. SI. What conclusion can you draw said the fellow beside me, ‘3: 5
. “Franklin. your teacher may not like from this?“ The bunny man reached into his ear .5 ’
L h Ed me coming here when I‘m not “That you can get a better deal in and pulled outacup withastrawinthe ‘1 .
etters to t e [tor enrolled." I said. sitting down. Captain America?" said a young man top. “Sure. no charge.“ After the t}
___“ “I‘m going to convince you that all in front of us. . student paid for the pizza. the man .I‘
_ __‘.'_——’—— . - “ T he teacher squrnted. “Well. that‘s turned and hopped out of the room. ,’
COX cares change. In Iran it was the continual , the Oil fields and schools. notably. my courses arcnt as easy as you say. - not exactly . ~ The grad student was livid. “I'm .
. . ma” demonstrations ofhundreds of Womenand oppresed nationalities are he replied. , “I think it reflects. in part. the great afraid I must protest this outrage. ‘
>\t a campaign rally on l-eb. 22. Bill thousands and then millions. and the demanding their rights. .. - . , , ,1 . . . y , . , . 'l Af 'll h" a f h‘ h -
(‘os candidate for lieutenant massive general strike that shut down A meeeting to discuss howthis fight Franklin. m the four years we ‘6 stereotypingAmcricans g1“ [mulla- ' ter. d ' I Is Is a center 0 lg er
~ . - ~ . H . -- _ . L , . ‘ . . roomed together the hardest class identitv."said ayoung man in front of learning. a place for the exchange of '3
(rovernor. left me feeling as it my the oil fields and whole economy that for democracy and justice can ' ,d*____...d. mv ideas lcan‘t toleratethis infantile ‘
concerns counted ln this election, Bill toppled the Shah. continue will be held Thursday. March I n I conduct 1. 1%
took time to speak to each and every The movemnet saw working people. 8. 8 p.m. in Room “3 of the Student frank/In and me i %
person at the rally and find out their students. women. the middle classes. Center. All supporters of the Iranian 'l he teacher ignored him. “lthought -“
name. occupation and governmental the oppressed nationalities and revolution and interested people are - maybe we‘d take just a few minutes
needs He was accompanied by a religious people all united in invited to present thier ideas. A by gregg fie/d8 now to discuss what we want out of :' 5
friendly army of 801) people who demanding. “Down with the. Shah!“ member of the Louisville Young ”___—#fl._fl—W~——— this course and. perhaps. out of life ' ' t
donatedtourdaysoftheirowntime.at Within the movement we saw the Socialist Alliance will present the you‘ve had is Archery l0l and you Franklin. “In this case. we see the also.“ He pointed to Franklin. “Why ‘,
their own expense. to travel with Bill decisive weight ofthe working class in program of the Socialist Workers took that pass fail.“ macho mvth which societv‘ feels men did you take this course?“ he asked. «
through (‘entral Kentucky towns to overthrowing the old order. Party oflran. Other groups have also “I‘m graduating in May with a must exude to be considered Franklin looked like he didn't know u
discuss Kentuckian's needs. Secondly. we saw'thatthe monarchy been invited to this meeting sponsored B.B..“ he said defensively. masculine.“ what to say. "Well.“he said.“l‘ve been
, lhe l nl\L‘r\lI_\' of Kentucky had to be fought uncompromisingly bythe UKSocialist Discussion Group. “What‘s a BB?“ Franklin leaned up to tne fellow. collecting comic books since I was IO. '~ t
students were singled out and their and that the institutions of the , “Bachelor of Bunnies. I hear you “How on earth did you come up with so I thought I‘d get some use out of g 4'
special needs were addressed. Bill Cox monarchy also had to be destroyed in Bronson Rozier need one if you want to get into that line of hot air?" them.“ i I
’ recognized the student (body) as an order to end that syStem. Thus YSA member university administration. They‘re The man turned around. “It‘s easy The teacher pointed to the grad i. _
integral part of thetotalelectorate and Khomeini became the leader of the ' _ good for coaching. too.“ I‘m a grad student.“ student. “And tell me. young man. ' _
expressed a genuine concern for their opposition because he alone of all Ads degradlng An elderly man walked in and stood The teachcrcontinued.“Now.inthe what would you like to be when you ’
interests. Bill wishes to gain a greater opposition leaders was uncompromis- _ - behind the lectern. The room grew episode that begins on page 3. we see r grow up?" I
awareness of of what students want ing in his refusal to deal with the Shah We object ‘0 the “5‘? 0f the b5“ quiet. “Welcome.“ he said. “Did Bugs sitting in his living room when a The grad student looked frightened. ‘
from their government, He will be on 0r‘hi5 Bhakli'dr government. advertisement Wh‘Ch . '"CiUded the everyone eat everything on their trav shotgun blast from Elmer Fudd hits “A little boy.“ he stammered. }- i .
campUs March 6 Please speak with It is very important to note the caricature ofa “9th historical figure, at lunch?“ Everyone nodded. “Then him in the head. burning all his hair The teacher nodded.“lsee.“he said. ’
him; I‘m sure you‘ll find him as Shah‘s reign could not have ended Winston Churchill. please open your books to page 2.“ off. In the next frame we see Bugs “And what kind ofjob would you like . "
approachable as I did, with his institutions the Bhaktiar '5 something like ”‘3‘ really Franklin reached into his satchel saying. ‘Wow. I could‘ve had a V-8.‘ to have?“ i .
Marv Peterman government. the SAVAK. or the army necessary iii” adve‘gtismg any product and pulled out a Bugs Bunny comic Now what does this show you?“ The grad student laid his head down 1» V. - ‘
Human Develo mem m 'or intact. The mass movement won In any P“ ‘Failon. . book. Good grief. Franklin. I said. “That Bugs likes health food?“ on his desk.“ldon‘twanttotalk about '5
p a] over segments of the armedforces and 50‘ only does 1' degrade the “put that away and get your book offered Franklin. it." 1 '
Popular trium h along With armed workers and product. "I 31§° degrades the out.“ ‘ . The young man in front of us spoke “But. it‘s something you must ‘2 .
' p students smashed the last vestiges of publication 1" Wh'Ch '1 appears. “This is my book.“ he said. again. “I think it‘s indicative of the someday think about,“ the teacher }
lhe Iranian revolution to the Shah‘s system. “What‘s the title of this course?“ Judeo-(‘hristian tradition. so said. *,
overthrow the monarchy contains ln overthrowing the Shah. the Paul A- Bridges “The American Hero in Popular pervasive in American society. that is “No. no. no. I won‘t, I won‘t, I 3 i .-
valuable lessons for those around the people have taken an inspiring first 80" ”"5”" Fiction.“ built upon a belief in immortality. won‘t. Now leave me alone.“ 3 . »
world struggling lorjustice. step in taking democracy into their Ronald 5- LN” “They use Bugs Bunny?“ Thus. we seethat stupid rabbit.as Mr. A student stared at the teacher, 5 ' ’
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