xt71jw86m43f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt71jw86m43f/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1977-02-18 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, February 18, 1977 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 18, 1977 1977 1977-02-18 2020 true xt71jw86m43f section xt71jw86m43f Newspaper/Microiext'

More co-edl
24-hour visitation
prime concerns

By BETSY PEARCE
Kernel Staff Writer

The following article is the last in a
series about coeducational housing.

Studaits are constantly asking the
University Housing Office for more
co-educah'aral dorms and for an end
to all rules governing visitation.

While UK may add more co-ed
dams next fall, institution of a 24-
hour visitation policy is unlikely in
the near future.

“Serious consideration” will be
given to the possibility of an ad-
ditional co-ed hall next fall, said
Rosemary Pond, dean of housing.

“I think the demand warrants it.
We had more people on the waiting
list (for co-ed dorms) than ever
before—a good 200 students.”

The boomerangeffect

Gradual liberalization has made
the concepts of co-ed living “more
palatable,” said Robert Zumwinkle,
UK vice president of student affairs.
“Students have been good am-
bassadtrs (about co-ed housing) to
their own families and communities,

but the University must be’cautious
in what it does to avoid a
‘boomerang effect.”

Rapid administrative decisions,
made in terms of short-run best
interests, would cause public opinion
about coed dorms to “boomerang,”
Zumwinkle said.

“It would be a mistake for
someone to think that a state-owned
institution is not influenced by the
public,” he said. “The Board of
Trustees is the governing body of
UK and it must take into con-
sideration state opinions (public and
legislative) .”

Singletary: acutting edge

He said Singletary is at a “cutting
edge" because the president must
attempt to make decisions that are
agreeable to both the public and UK.

24-hour visitation unlikely

Zumwinkle, Pond and Dean of
Students Joe Burch agreed that
while the housing office may be
considering increasing the number
of oo-ed dorms. 24-hour visitation is
unlikely in the forseeable future.

“Back in the spring of 1972,
President (Otis) Singletary said

81‘

an independent student n

Vol. LXVIII, Number 111
Friday, February 18, 1977

KKEN TUCKY 21

EB 1 8 1977

I'

.ubruw ’

i

there would be no such visitation, so
there’s been no more discussion.”
Pond said

Burch said, “I don’t think students
wanting change are the majority of
students. We're not hearing from a
lot of them.

“It's impossible for (the ad-
ministrators) to change as rapidly
as the current student would want,
but it's always been that way
regardless of the time and era,"
Burch said.

Ford said she has heard all the
arguments concerning visitation
hours; that UK is behind the times
and too conservative to change
rules.

“I don‘t think that’s true,” she
said. “But since education is sub-
sidized by taxes, some (Ken-
tuckians) might feel that 24-hour
visitation is not necessary for a
BA."

She said administrators “have to
be realistic" when considering such
propositions.

Security and supervision are

important, Pond said.
Continued on back page

University ofKentucky
Lexington, Kentucky

That last step. . .

Stewart Bowmari

(‘harles Brotherton. l'K em ploye, helps replace a weather-
damaged roof on the Fine Arts Building. Most of the roofing

landed in a dump truck parked below.

Baesler: the 'Iogical’ mayoral candidate

By KEN KAGAN
Kernel Reporter

St‘tl'l‘Ti' BAl-QSIJa'R
....runningfor mayor

The following article is the fourth in
a series examining Lexington’s
mayoral candidates.

Scotty Baesler feels he is
Lexington's logical choice for
mayor.

“Of all the candidates, I am the
only one familiar with the Urban
County Council (UCC),“ he said. “I
know how it works, I know how hard
it is to get things done. But I can get
people to work with me.“

Baesler. 35, was elected vice
mayor by the UCC three years ago.

 

state

today

In a recent interview. Baesler said
youth and separation from the
downtown "inner circle" distinguish
him from other major candidates.

Baesler's opponents in the May
primary are Nick Martin. organizer
of this fall‘s local Eugene McCarthy
presidential campaign, James
Amato, former Alcoholic Beverages
Control Board commissioner, Joe
Graves, state senator and Terry
Newman. a UK graduate student.

“I‘ve never been part of the inner
circle or the power structure or the
downtown establishment. not by
birth. not in any way." Baesler said.

But the former UK basketball
player is a part of Mayor H. Foster

Pettit's administration. which he
admits has not been an activist
government. Baesler, however. does
not blame himself for the inactivity.
“I was in a legislative position only.
I had no administrative duties. I'll
admit we were slow on some things.
but a lot of progress has been made.

“Let me give you an example, he
said. "Although no sewers have been
built, we've accomplished a lot for
the (sewer) financing. I submitted a
comprehensive budgetary proposal
last June to shift $500,000 to help pay
for the sewers.

“When we get those sewers built,.-

it‘ll be cheaper for the homeowner

 

Interior Secretary (‘ecil Andrus said

world

 

Atty. (ien. Robert Stephens said
yesterday his office plans to interview all
news reporters who attended a press con-
ference last Monday at which Rep. Carroll
Hubbard. l)-Ky., charged state Democrats
were pressuring strip mine operators for
campaign funds. Stephens said he wants to
establish the accuracy of statements at-
tributedd to Hubbard. Hubbard implied
coercion. declaring the operators feared for
their livelihood if they failed to contribute.

nation

The House Ways and Means (‘ommittee
yesterday attempted to ensure that no
American gets more than one 850 tax rebate
this year in moving toward approval of
President (‘arter‘s taxeut plan to stimulate
the economy.

LS. District Judge .lack li'einstein
nullified yesterday the federal government‘s
first oil and natural gas leases in the Atlantic
Ocean. The action forbids any drilling on the
214,tl)0 acres. 50 to 90 miles off the coast, that
were leased to 39 oil companies for $1.13
billion last August.

yesterday investigations of four natural gas
fields in the (Iulf of Mexico found reduced
production. and he called for a sweeping study
to see if he should order a speedup of gas
production.

x200 coal miners in southern West
Virginia are now participating in a wildcat
strike and a spokesman for the West Virginia
('oal Association said yesterday they were
losing 3450.000 a day in wages. The spokesman
said the strike also was costing about 70.000
tons daily in production. The dispute was
reported to have begun Feb. 4 when a
dispatcher was named in preference to a
miner with more seniority. Strikers said the
worker with more seniority was qualified for
the job but Eastern Associated (‘oal (‘orp
officials said appointments based solely on
scniaitwdiscriminated against men who
might be better qualified.

Hot to trot

Today will be partly cloudy and warmer.
lncreasirg cloudiness tonight with a chance of
rain tomorrow. The high today should be near
it) with a low tonight in the low 30‘s. The high
tomorrow will be in the 40‘s.

.lanani l.uwum, the Anglican Archbishop
of l'gamla. internal Affairs Minister Charles
()both-(llkmbe and It. (‘01. ()rinayoOryeman.
minister of land and
water resources.
were killed in what
the government said
yesterday was a mo
tor vehicle accident.
It occurred after
they had been ac-
cused of plotting ag-
airst President ldi
Amin. The three
men were being ta-
ken for questioning
Wednesday when
they tried to over-
power the driver, “ \
causing the acci- 4"
dent. A government ’ ,
official said. “It was
just one of those ter-
ribly sad things."

However. the deaths set off a new internation-
al artery against Amin.

Il)l .vUIIN

l ompiled from Associated Press
and National \l'eather Bureau dispatches

 

 

than it would have been three years
ago."

Baesler said his first priority as
maya‘ would be to establish a
growth planning system because
such a system would help solve other
problems like traffic and sewers.

To further solve traffic problems
Baesler plans to comprehensively
study the problem, before taking
any action.

If elected mayor, Baesler also said
he would oppose extending
Lexington’s drinking hours and
allowing more businesses to open on
Sundays, though he said those issues
are open to change through the
referendum process.

During his term as councilman
Baesler encountered some criticism
of his actions during the con-
troversial fight to keep South Hill, a
former residential area. from being
leveled to allow for civic center
parking. Baesler abruptly halted
one of many public hearings on the
issue, though many people present
wanted more questions answered.

“I stopped that meeting because I
thought those people~were getting
out of hand," he said. “I'll be honest
with you. I voted for the civic center,
l‘ve voted for them all the way down
the line. because I thought that was
the only solution for downtown.

(‘ontiuued on back page

”Alumni highlight

students’ lives

By BILL PATTERSON
Kernel Reporter

Ten years on:

—Imagine wondering how much
moss has grown on Patterson's
nose;

—Picture yourself yearning for
days gone by at Donovan cafeteria.
or:

—Envision getting out your old
blue jeans just to see if that bulge
around your middle is really as big
as it looks.

Ah. nostalgia.

Because alumni thrive on it, the
winter issue of The Kentucky
Alumnus features the work of
several UK students in a pictorial
essay highlighting a day at UK.

The project is an attempt to an-
swer our readers‘ numerous
questions about what the UK
campus looks like today. said Liz
Demoran. edtior of the Alumni
Association publication.

“The day-in-the-life idea is well
worn. but it is a good way to show
student and campus life," Demoran
said. “It is cliche, but sometimes it
works.“

Demoran

got her student

photographers from Prof. Ralph
Johnson‘s press photography
classes. "We decided to use jour-
nalism students because of the
recent probation and loss of ac-
creditation in the journalism school.
We knew the administration had
made a great effort to raise the
status of the school and this was a
good way to show off the im-
provement." Demoran said.

"Students from the photography
classes were assigned an area of
campus to cover for a portion of the
day,“ Johnson said. “Around it) per
cent of' the students in the
photography classes participated in
the project.

“I was fairly pleased with the
photography." Johrson said. “The
effort of the students exceeded my
expectations. ()ne girl was stopped
on campts by the police because she
was out so late taking pictures."

Demoran was also pleased with
the students‘ efforts. “It was a
monumental effort.“ she said. “The
students did what was intended.

“We got some classic photos and
we have some other photos we would
like to use later and give the

(‘omiuued on page it

 

  

 

Editorials do not represent the opinions of the University

     

 

  
  
    
  
 
 
 
 
   
   
 
 
   
  
  
   
   
  
    
    
 
   

Prospects for majority rule in Southern Africa
have dimmed recently after diplomatic ventures
by the US. and the British failed. And, the news
that South Africa’s nuclear industry has
developed or is close to developing an atomic
bomb doesn’t bolster the hopes of majority rule
proponents.

The racist minority regime in South Africa
cannot practically expect to use the bomb to halt
the border skirmishes and urban black revolts
that it has been subject to in recent years.
Rather, Prime Minister John Vorster’s govern-
ment will use its nuclear capability as a
diplomatic weapon.

That diplomatic pressure will be directed
toward the Soviet Union, which has made
military and economic support of small Marxist
governments in Africa a major aspect of its
foreign policy. As the Russian aid increased, the
South Africans allowed information about their
nuclear capability, previously a top government
secret, to filter out.

Unfortunately. the South African govern-
ment‘s resistance of majority rule will probably
gain momentum because of its nuclear
capability and immense supplies of uranium for

Despite attack on candidate

Misdirected policy
supports 8. Africa

nuclear power production. South Africa nets
about $1.4 billion annually from uranium exports
and, following the completion of a massive
nuclear,plant in the mid-1980’s, export revenues
can be boosted by another $500 million.

Sadly, the United States, as the world’s leading
dealer of nuclear arms, is to blame. American
resources and American scientists made South
Africa’s nuclear capability possible. “We can
ascribe our degree of advancement today in
large measure to training and assistance so
willingly provided by the United States,” says
South Africa’s atomic energy director.

This massive US. aid points out the inex-
plicable misdirections of past US. foreign
policy. The government has wrongly allowed
nuclear industries to supply foreign govern-
ments, thus increasing with every sale the
prospects of nuclear war or terrorism.

Past US. nuclear aid to South Africa is not
combatible with the stated policy supporting
majority rule. Accordingly, President Carter
has promised to undo policy which has made the
US. the “world's arms merchant.”

That‘s a campaign promise we hope he keeps.

WBKY entices audience

  
 
   
 
  
  
 
  
   
  
   
 
   
 
  
   
 
  
  
  
  
  
 
 
  
  
  
 
 
 
   
  
  
  
   

with programming variety

By CLAY GAL'NCE

Dear Ron Mitchell.

Not since last fall. when the
Kernel published a letter from the
little girl who is apparently presi-
dent of the local Kiss fan club, have I

 

commentary

 

seen such a childish attempt at
making a point. I refer to your
condemnation of mayoral candidate
Nick Martin in your letter of
February 16.

Having never met Mr. Martin. I
cannot say whether he is. what you
call. a “dolt” or a "dork." But then I
have never met you either.

What concerns me more is your
reference to the campus radio
station as a place where "students

play around with reels and boards
pretending they have an audience. ”

What did you do. take a survey of
this market? Did you decide that
since you don‘t listen to WBKY.
nobody else does either?

Admittedly. I am a part-time
employe of the station. and I am a
student. but it is not my‘ own
program which I defend here so
much as the variety of other fine
programs we air.

I do not deny you the right to play
critic. as everyone does who selects
a radio station he prefers to listen to.
What I object to is your commentary
concerning a station about which
you know nothing. except that Mr.
Martin once worked there.

For your information. those who
listen to WBKY do not listen because
of the person who may be operating

the board at any given time. but
because we air national award
winning programs like “All Things
Considered.“ along with other
thought provoking programs from
National Public Radio.

Believe it or not. there are those
within the WBKY listening area who
prefer our classical and jazz music
over the rock an‘ droll dished out by
the other stations around. Such
listeners may not be a majority. but
thinking people rarely are.

Sorry. Ron, but your letter
revealed more about you than about
Mr. Martin: you either have a
personal grudge against him, or you
made a few bucks signing your
name to a letter drafted by one of his
opponents.

 

This comment was submitted by
Clay Gaunce. a BUS sophomore.

 

 

Pedestrians

Surely Mr. macemon’s remarks
about pedestrians in his Feb. 10
commentary are some sort of
humorless joke.

Implementation of the “stop, turn
right on red" procedure was made to
promote constant flow of traffic, and
it accomplishes that goal. The
procedure is used at very busy
intersections around campus.

It makes pedestrian crosswalks
virtually inaccessible unless there is
no traffic at all, an unlikely situation
during school hours. Pedestrians are
given two alternatives; jaywalk
when and where possible, or stand
on a corner for ten minutes.

The drastic measure of hitting an
offensive pedestrian does not seem
to be a solution designed to “elimi-
nate...problems and make life more

lenjoyable for all," which Mr. Mace-
mon purports to advocate.

The two students involved in
vehicle-pedestrian accidents last
semester on Rose Street might
agree that Mr. Macemon’s sugges-
tion is not a suitable alternative.

Remember, pedestrians have the
right of way and vehicles must yield.
If ever we encounter each other,
Macemon, and you toot and give me
the finger, I shall be forced to stand
quite still in front of your car and
have a few words with you.

Louanne L. limes
Social Professions freshman

Burns

Federal Reserve Board Chairman
Arthur F. Burns showed remarkable
courage recently when he stated

letters

 

 

that Americans should “pay" for
running “their” government.

His comments came at a Con-
gressional Committee Hearing on
President Carter’s proposal to give
each American (from those on food
stamps to those with $3 millions $$)
$50 in tax rebates this year “to help
stimulate the economy."

Mr. Burns candid statements re-
flect the thoughts of many of us who
are truly concerned with the direc-
tion of our nation. It’s time we faced
the facts—the US. Government does
not have billions of dollars to give
out in rebates.

They will, of course. have to
borrow the money which obviously
means that sooner or later it must be
paid back (WITH INTEREST!)
Where will this “repaid" money
originate? Our future tax dollars!

We've got to look beyond short-
term solutions to inflation and take a
more realisitc approach. It would
seem entirely more equitable to
work toward income tax reform.
especially in alleviating the tremen-
dous burden on those of us holding
up the lower end of the income scale.

Sure my wife and I could use an
extra $50 apiece, but we‘re sensible
enough to realize you can‘t get
something for nothing and we now
there are many others like us.

Steve Carmichael
Education freshman

Candidate

I wish to annouce that I am
running for Urban County Council-
man, in the fourth district. I am
tired of seeing Lexington’s problems
go unsolved because of opposition
from small. but highly vocal organi-

zations. I wish to prove that many of
these opposition groups are, in fact,
a small minority.

I believe that traffic is Fayette
County’s number one problem, and
that construction of new roads is the
only way to solve it. Circuity of
travel is the main problem with
Lexington’s road system; schemes
such as car pooling, staggered
hours, forcing people to ride the bus,
and widening the existing streets are
not valid alternatives in most cases,
because they do not reduce the
length of anyone’s trip.

I wholeheartedly support Rose-
mont Extension, Newtown Pike
Extension, the extension of Louden
Avenue to connect with Forbes
Road, and the Eastern Boundary
Road. to connect Belefonte Avenue
with Laffay-Hiedenriech or any
with Laffayette Avenue.

lam against any attempt to fire or
demote Joe Hiedenriech or any
other member of the traffic engi-
neering staff. Instead, if I am
elected, I will stand behind our
technical staff and give them the
support they need to get traffic
moving.

I also support the solid waste
energy plant. because I believe that
using garbage for fuel could help
relieve the energy crisis. I will work
for a more generous relocation
assistance program than the one
currently being offered for persons
whose homes are taken by the Urban
County Government for public
improvements.

I live at 358 Rose Street. and I am
a member of the Citizens Transport-
ation Advisory Committee and I am
21yearsold.

Bernard McCarthy
(‘ivil Engineering junior

  
 
   
 
  
 
 
   
 
 
  
 
    
    
   
  
   
    
    
   
  
  
  
  
   
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
  
  
 
  

consumer focus... Auto servicerip-

The nasty Lexington winter has caused some
changes we‘ve all heard about—a gas shortage. a
shutdown of schools. factories and retail stores. It
also costs us all in terms of money. time. and
patience.

My patience was taxed the most when I got into
my car in the morning and turned the key. More
often than not. the sub-zero weather produced a dull
protest from each of the four cylinders.

Repeated confrontations convinced me that the
engine was on strike. and to do anything but leave a

 

bruce w.
singleton

safety light burning under the hood at night was
tantamount to an unfair labor practice.

Not surpris‘ngly. the cold weather was a boon to
many tow truck operators and auto repair people.
Most of them provided life-saving service when
they came out in the bone chilling weather to start
or movethe contrary pieces of machinery we drive.

But others saw the cold as a convenient
develtpment a [lowing them to get customer into the
shop for unnecessary repairs.

Dorrie Brown. a [K grad student. met one of the
bad ones. The firm she dealt with came out to start
her car. It wouldn‘t start. they told her, because it
needed a tuneup. So they took it in and replaced the
spark plugs and distributor points.

 

Even after paying $40 to have this operation
performed. Ms. Brown‘s car gave her problems.
She took it to another shop and was told the car had
not needed a tune-up in the first place, but that
another operation needed to be performed.

Many of us expect to be cheated when we deal
with things we know very little about. And, un-
fortunately, few people know enough about their
cars to protect themselves from being had.

But even the people who know a little something
abouttheir cars are often ripped off. To save money
and protect yourself from trouble with the repair
people. a few basic tips are in order:

I. Do as many of your own repairs as possible:
There are many things that can be done with a
minimum of time. effort. and expertise.

An oil change. for example, is an easy operation
to perform. Any healthy car owner who pays a
service station to drain the crankcase and pour in
new oil is wasting his money. A tune-up is almost as
simple. though you have to work with slightly more
sophisticated tools.

A number of books are available. some even
written for a particular make and model of car.
with pictures and instructions on repairs. I have
used a number of these books, justifying my
original investment the first time I made a repair.

Consider the possibilities. A tune-up will run
about $30. Tlnt‘s about how much it would cost to
buy the book. the tools and the parts the first time
you want to do a tune-up. After that. using the book
to learn to perform even simple repairs or services
represents a return on that investment.

2. If you take your car to a service station or
repair shop. check out the business firstzThere are
a number of ways to determine whether a business

will provide good service. Obviously, if you’ve dealt
with a service station for years and the owners
know they‘ll lose your business if they give you a
bad deal, you‘re in good shape.

But if you don't patronize a station regularly, a
good way to find out about them is to call the Better
Busines Bureau to see if if it has been subject to
numerous complaints.

A problem with this method of determination is it
might not reflect grievances about new businesses.
Another problem is that others may have had
trouble with the service but did not complain to the
BBB.

:l.Stecr clear of stations using "flat rate”
manuals: There are two ways commonly used to
figure labor charges. One way is to charge the
customer for the number of hours it takes to-
perform a particular repair. That is. multiply the
“clock hours" by the rate the station charges per
hour to determine the labor charge.

Under the other method. a standard manual is
used. telling how long a particular operation ought
to take. The charge is then based on that number of

hours, not how long it actually took to perform the
service.

Propments of the manuals defend their use
because they auow the mechanic to guarantee
ahead of time how long the job will take thereby
protecting the consumer from slow mechanics. The
fallacy of this argument is that most mechanics
know how long it will take to do a particular job.
simply because they‘ve done it before.

Another problem is that the mechanics will
always be able to beat the book. by as much as 50
per cent. according to some studies. So if the book

offs at peak in winter

says it'll take 2.3 hours to replace a flyfrock on a
flammerstat. and the mechanic does it in an hour
and a half. he's making money. If he took any more
than that to do it. you wouldn‘t wanthim working on
your car anyway because it would show his inef-
l'iciency.

t. Don't tell the mechanic what you think is wrong

with the car. Describe the symptoms and let him
tell you.

5. l'se specialty shops on big repairs:

Repairs on the transmission, muffler work, and
the like tend to be expensive. Chains which
specialize in particular types of work tend to be
slightly les expensive because they are able to buy
the parts in bulk and are able to train people to do
only limited kinds of work. Another advantage of
the specialty shop is that they'll be less likely to find
other things “that needed to be done while I was in
there.“

ti.(let estimates:

An important part of the pre-service estimate is
that it allows the customer to force the station to
stick to a price. It also gives the opportunity to take
the auto to another station and see if the price or
even the fault diagnosis is different.

This list can't possibly protect you from all
possible car repair problems. But a basic in-
derstanding of your car and a little common sense
can make owning a car seem more like a con-
venience and less like a burden.

 

Brice W. Singleton Is a third-year law student with
a working and academic background in consumer
affairs. Ills column appears every Friday.

 

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Alumni magazine depicts
a clay in students’ lives

Continued from page 1

students photo credits,"
Demoran said.

However, Johnson said the
idea went “slightly awry.
Without captions in the
magazine it’s lard to un-
derstand the pictures. The

pictures can’t stand by
themselves," he said. in
a ,be leekr the picture

" mm have. been
better iftbelttdlart's hadhad
longer ttn'n one day to work
on them.

Demoran said captions
were left out because they

would have complicated the
layout, without adding
arnrthirg to the article.

She said the project
ariribited the UK students’
work to about 19,000 Ken-
tucky Alumnus subscribers
across the country.

UK debator top speaker

Varsity debater Gil
Skillman was named top
Speaka' of the Dartmouth
Invitational Debate Tour-
nament in Hat‘nver, N.H.

Skillman, a senior from
Parkersburg, w. Va., beat
out 120 debaters from 36 in-
stitutions representing 20
states. He teamed with Gerry
Oberst,’ Owensboro, to take
the third place team award.
The duo lost a close decision

to the University of Kansas in
the semi-f'mals.

Oberst was named fifth
best speaker at the same
tournament.

Earlier during this year’s
debate tour Oberst and
Skillman received the fourth
place team trophy at the
University of Harvard
tourmment. Last month the
same UK team took top
honors at the University of
Southern California in-

vitiationalToumament in Los
Angeles.

Chest and Skillman were
accompanied by Prof. J.W.
Patterson, UK director of
debate.

The topic for debate at the
Harvard and Dartmouth
tournaments was “Resolved:
That the federal government
should significantly
strengthen the guarantee of
consumer product safety
required of manufacturers."

Dystrophy drive planned

By JANE ROWADY
Kemel Reporter

High hopes, team work and
a great deal of generosity
from the community are
essential parts of the
Muscular Dystrophy (MDl‘
fund drive cosponsored by
the members of Sigma Alpha
Espilm (SAEl fraternity and
Kappa Kappa Gamma
(KKG) sorority.

“Our goal is $0,000." said

Jim Dunne. co-chairperson ol
the project.
., Thegroups plan to cover as
“mu of Lexington as
j;pqssrple in their search for
ddnations. Evert those living
in the resident halls have not
been forgotten.

:"I‘he members of KKG will
be having bake sales at the
dorms to raise money for
MD.“ Dunne said.

“We hope the merchants of
the community and the
alumni d the two groups will
be generous when we ask
them to give.“ he said.

He added. “The closing
project will be 62 hours 0!
continuous basketball. in an
attempt to break the world
basketball record, for MD.”

The game is to last from
Feb. 2 thru Feb. 24.

By taking pledges over the
phone the groups will be
making money for MD while
the game is in progress.

“During the game. which

will be covered by a local
radio station, volunteers will
be taking telephone pledges,"
Dunne said. -

Besides the special reward
of helping others. a member
of one of the groups will
receive a different reward.

“We will send one person to
diliver the money we have
made through our efforts to
the Jerry Lewis telethon.
which is in Las Vegas this
year

Tire major problem the
groups are having with the
basketball game is finding a
good location.

“Due to the gas shortage
we are loving a problem
finding a place where we can
conduct the game. because
we will need the facility for
constant use." he said.

“We feel that the drive is
the best way to show our
mncern about MD," Dunne
said.

Sunday pageant set

There will be a model and
beauty pagent between noon
and 2 pm. Sunday at the
Lexington Hilton Hotel. The
contests are open to men and
women between the ages of
two and :1).

Modeling winners will go on
to national competition in

trification and telephony
career with all advantages of

Ollice February 22. 1977

NO DISCRIMINATION

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Representative who will be at your Placement

 

New Jersey this June, while
beauty winners will par-
ticipate in national com-
petition in Disney World, Fla.
this Augmt.

Anyme interested should
contact Pat Denrares at (513)
Mil-21%.

Federal Civil Service

 

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nottos to rate instruction.

0 Memos was calico
(plumb-o Umv'sity

The Dantorth Faundation on Teaching Program is sponsored by the Ottice ot the Dean ot
Oltice oi Instructional Resources.

Wergraduate Studies and the

‘Ttt! amount mrtourori locus on marine
mom norm

Dr. Robert J. Menges

Program director. Center tor
the Teaching Protessions ‘
Northwestern University

Speahtngon:

Student Evaluation of
Teaching — it's Duck Soup ..

Monday, Feb. 2t, SC Theater, 3:00 pm.

The topic ot student evahtation at too
hinges wi