xt72bv79vv14 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt72bv79vv14/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1973-11-13 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 13, 1973 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 13, 1973 1973 1973-11-13 2020 true xt72bv79vv14 section xt72bv79vv14 The Kentucky Kernel

Vol. LXV No. 69
Tuesday, November 13, 1973

Recanvas
gives Pettit

mayoral lead

By STEVE SWIFT
Editor-in-Chiel'

Selective

admission

proposal

delayed

By RON MITCHELL
Kernel Staff Writer

Candidates express
similar platforms

By LINDA CARNES
Kernel Staff Writer

SIMILAR PLATFORMS WERE
presented by 22 of the 36 candidates for at-
large Student Senate seats who spoke at
Monday night's election forum.

Issues mentioned most frequently in-
cluded the need for participation in
Student Advisory Committees, installation
of bike paths and lights on campus and
implementation of a course selector
service.

Several candidates suggested the
Student Government and senate concern
themselves with problems that directly
affect students instead of, as three can-
dida tes said, “worry about the impeaching
of the president and the lettuce boycott."

an independent student newspaper

LEXINGTON'S QUEST for a mayor to lead its new metro
government continues as an unusual twist gave the already
controversial race an added dimension Monday.

A reversal of names on the voting machine used in the
Aylesford precinct last Tuesday could give the seat to in-
cumbent Foster Pettit. In the general election, Pettit tallied
73 votes from the precinct with challenger James Amato
recording 156.

During a recanvass of votes, Fayette County Election
Commission members discovered the names of the mayoral
candidates were not in corresponding positions on the front
and back of the Aylesford machine and those votes listed for
Amato were actually Pettit votes and vice versa.

AFTER THE final tabulations last Wednesday Amato was
listed as the winner with 20,397 votes, 112 more votes than
Pettit received.

The change, found in the recount requested by Pettit,
would give the incumbent a 54-vote margin over Municipal
Court Judge Amato and would allow Pettit to become the
first mayor of the merged city-county body.

Names of at-large council candidates and the Fourth
District candidate were also reversed. Since none of these
people contested the firstcount their results will stand.

MEMBERS OF THE Election Committee said Monday
their primary resporsibility was to tabulate the votes as they
appeared on the counters in the back of the machine. They
fulfilled this responsibility, tallying the same results as the
first count last week.

The discrepancy with the placement of the names, Com-
mission members say, is not one of their responsibilities and
will have to be corrected by another body.

County Clerk Charles “Buz” Baesler indicated the mistake
“as far as I know,” will have to be corrected by the Circuit
Court. Baesler also said he could not remember anything like
this happening before in an election.

MEMBERS OF both mayoral groups confirmed the
mistake and both groups also said the loser is likely to

University of Kentucky
Lexington, KY. 40506

llllh..

H. FOSTER PETTIT

Richard Vimont, a present city commissioner and a
member of Amato’s campaign committee, said the seal on
the machine had been broken and the “reliability” of the
machine should be questioned.

In the other mayoral camp, George Mills, Pettit’s cam-
paign chairman, confirmed “the seal was apart but it only
has to do with the counter. It has nothing to do with getting in
or out of the machine.”

challenge the outcome in the courts.

College of Education’s proposal for
selective admission of students into the
Teacher Education Program at the junior
level was delayed Monday by the
University Senate. The meeting was ad-
journed due to lack of a quorum.

The five-page proposal had met with
opposition by many of the senators and
Student Government President Jim Flegle
at the time the quorum count was
requested. Since the meeting had been in
progress for two-and-one half hours, many
senators had left, leaving 64 present, 11
shy of the necessary 75.

DR. GEORGE DENEMARK, College of
Education dean, and Daniel Arnold,
associate dean, underwent a grueling
questioning by senators, many of whom
contended the screening process for
juniors would waste the student‘s first two
years.

The proposal would affect 15 programs
in the department; admission would be

ELECTIONS FOR THE 15 at-large
candidates will be held today and
tomorrow and will expand student
membership in the senate to 40 persons
instead of the 25 last year.

Few students other than the candidates
attended the forum and the lack of student
participation was mentioned by all can-
didates. Several student’s platforms
stressed the need to get enthusiasm and
participation on the campus again.

Several speakers denounced a rumored
coalition that was forming among some
Greek candidates. Such groups would
hinder rather than help the campaign,
they said.

ONE CANDIDATE SPOKE out on the
Student Code and said the senate should
become more involved in the proposed

revisions.
A writeain candidate withdrew his name

from the race because of the secret
coalition that had formed.

based on cumulative grade point average
and “other criteria indicating potential for
becoming Education Professionals.”

It was noted that other criteria would
include grades in key courses during
freshman and sophomore years,
references, interviews, residency and
child-related activities such as Future
Teachers of America, tutoring and scouts.

SPECIFIC admissions criteria would be
established by the program faculty with
the approval of the college faculty.

Denemark explained that the rationale
for the proposal is the increased size of the
program and the limited resources for the
support of educational programs.

Arnold said the increase of students in
one program has been so great that the
College has been forced to counsel
students into other areas and colleges. He
noted this practice is “quite illegal" and

He also said the at-large senator
positions were formed to give freshmen
and sophomores a voice in the senate and
disagreed with the large number of junior
and seniors in the race.

OVER 20 OF 36 candidates running are
above the sophomore level.

When the additional positions were
formed last spring the rules stated anyone
with at least one semester‘s experience as
a student is qualified.

Election board officials outlined election
rules and drew names for positions on the
ballot.

Coalition unites ,
l8 Greek hopefuls

By RON MITCHELL

Kernel Staff Writer
AN ORGANIZED EFFORT to have only
Greek candidates elected to the 15 at-large

Continued on page 12

approval of the selection proposal would
make the act legal

ARNOLD ADDED that the College’s
enrollment has decreased from a peak
2,913 in 1970 to a current figure of 2,078.
The decrease has not been reflected in
class size yet, but will probably begin to
show next fall.

Denemark and Arnold defended the
proposal against those advocating that
freshman and sophomore years would be
wasted by pointing out that the students
would be taking courses not within the
major area and adaptable to most colleges
within the University.

Flegle questioned the two represen-
tatives on what would happen to students
replaced in the screening program.
Denemark replied they would be reverted
to other programs in the College of
Education or other colleges.

Continued on page 12

Student Senate seats was well under way
Monday.

Organizers of a 19-member coalition
composed of 18 Greek candidates and one
residence hall representative, went to all
fraternity and sorority houses asking
students to vote for 15 of the students on
the list.

Pat Bashore, an at‘large candidate but
not aligned with the coalition, said he
approved of slates “but when you get 18 or
19 people and they're all Greek, then they
just don't show a cross-section of the
campus."

AT A CANDIDATES' forum Monday
night, Bashore, a sophomore member of
Sigma Phi Epsilon, spoke out against the
coalition and said he was not proud to be a
Greek because of the coalition's actions.

An “information gathering" meeting
was held Sunday night at the Kappa Alpha
fraternity house by members of the group.

Continued on page 12

 

  

the Kentucky Kernel

in Journalism Building, University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky 40506

 

Established “94

Mike Clark, Managing Editor
Charles Wolfe, Practicum Manager
Bill Straub. Sports Editor '
Carol Cropper. Arts Editor ‘
John Ellis. Advertising Manager.

Steve Swift, Editartin-Chiet
Jenny Swartz, News Editor
Kaye Coyte, Nancy Daiy,and

Bruce Winges, Copy Editors
Bruce Singleton, Photo Manager

The Kentucky Kernel is mailed tive times weekly during the school year except ddring
holidays and exam periods, and twice weekly during the summer SESSlon.

Published by the Kernel Press Inc, 1272 Prisolia Lane, Lexington, Kentucky. Begun a
the Cadet in 1894 and published continuously as The Kentucky Kernel since l9ls. Th
Kernel Press inc tounoed i971. First-class postage paid at Lexington, Kentucky. Ad;
vertising published herein is intended to help the reader buy. Any false or misleading
advertising should be reported to the editors. '

' Editorials represent theopinion ot the editors and not the University.

Cherish your vote

When the Student Senate voted last spring to increase its
membership from 25 to 40 senators, with the intention of
expanding to allow participation of freshmen and
sophomores, the Kernel praised the group for its awareness
and concern for the underclassmen.

In the same breath, however, we predicted the increase
would bring trouble in the long run. Our initial reason for
this feeling was that 40 people would accomplish little more
than 25, the group would become unwieldy and possibily
produce less.

But in this election, the first of the at-Iarge contests, we
have found another sore spot. This one is in the shape of a
Greek coalition sporting 15 candidates, only six of whom are
underclassmen. which is most definitly out to gain control
of the senate for the fraternities and sororities.

A power play by a well organized minority is not a dif-
ficult feat on this campus. Recent campus-wide elections
have done well to turn out 4,000 voters. If the coalition has
done a decent job of lobbying in the Greek houses, there is a
possibility these few candidates will control a supposedly
“representative" student body.

We hope those who participate in the election carefully
consider the candidates. You don’t have to vote for all 15
seats; as a matter of fact, more responsible ballots would
only include those candidates with whom you have had
personal contact.

Elect competent senators, and don‘t let your selections be
influenced by an ideal expressed by a large group because
it's the easiest thing to do.

Signs of recovery

Congress is at last showing signs of recovery in its year-
long struggle to reassert itself as a co-equal branch of
government. Refusing to sustain the veto of the war powers
resolution last Tuesday will serve as a reminder to
President Nixon the system of checks and balances,
although somewhat strained, is still intact.

The war powers bill marks the first time in history
Congress has sought to spell out the war-making powers of
Congress and the President. The resolution, which takes
effect immediately provides that:

—The President is required to report to Congress in
writing within 48 hours after committment of armed forces
abroad.

—The combat action would have to end in 60 days unless
Congress authorized the commitment, but this deadline
could be extended for 30 days if the President certified it
was necessary for safe withdrawal for the forces.

—Within those 60day or 90-day periods Congress could
order an immediate removal of the forces by adopting a
concurrent resolution, not subject to a Presidential veto.

The war powers veto was easily overridden in the Senate,
with 13 more votes than the necessary two-thirds. But only
four votes made the difference in the House where many
previous Nixon stalwarts broke down to support the
override. The entire Kentucky congressional delegation,
with the lone exception of Sixth District Rep. John B.
Breckinridge, voted with the majority. Even super-
conservative Rep. Gene Snyder saw the light in this in-
stance. Breckinridge has been too stubborn on war-related
issues for too long.

The United States cannot be forgiven for the devastation
perpetrated against the Vietnamese people and the war
powers bill may go a long way in preventing any more
horrendous errors. American experience in Indochina has
proved that reduction of presidential war-making authority

is long overdue.

 

 

 

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Letters

 

An apology

Sometimes in the course of fightin for a
cause, innocent people are unjustly ac-
cused of acts in which they did not partake.
This is the case with Rebecca Watts. We
put out a leaflet listing the names of
members of a Greek coalition; on it was
Rebecca Watts' name. Later it was shown
to us that she was in no way affiliated with
this coalition. Ms. Watts, we are sorry.

Ed Riley.

Mark Kleckner
and other

Student Senate
at-large candidates

Not anti-Greek

To the Editor and Outraged Greeks:
Hey, what‘s with the noose? I have not
said that Greeks qua Greeks are bad. I
have described the type of people I fear
Adopt-a-House type projects appeal to. As
far as stereotyping, I‘d say it is the officers
of Greek organizations who are most
guilty of stereotyping. It is they who have
decided that all Greeks have the time and

Your Health

desire to excel in school, maintain per-
sonal commitments, and take on projects
like Adopt-a-House. I know that many
students are not so outstanding. Those
Greeks who cannot without sacrifice
handle service projects (and don‘t say that
there are not pressures for all members of
an organization to participate) have gotten
themselves into that situation of their own
volition; however, people whose houses
need adopting do not need resentful people
doing that adopting.

Regardless of how well meaning the
participants are (or are not) they are
going to appear to many resentful over-65
home owners as smart aleck young
whippersnappers taunting, “Ha, ha, ha,
old man, you're too incompetent to take
care of your own affairs any longer.” The
purpose of my letter of Nov. 1 was not to
condemn all Greeks; it was to point out the
blindness of the idealism of the “Adopt
Adopt-a-House“ editorial of Oct. 29. I am
perfectly aware that Greek organizations
like most groups of people contain many
nice people along with the damnable
snobs. I have many Greek friends.

R. Blackburn Rice
Psychology-sophomore

Several problems evaluated
in annual physical examination

By Dr. T.N. GL'IGLIA

Question: Iam 20 years old and feel fine.

Should I have a complete physical
examination every year?
Answer: In the recent past, periodic
physical examinations by a physician
were the standard measure of preventive
medicine. This was generally a complete
history and physical examination per-
formed by a physician who then ordered
the appropriate tests as determined from
his examination. There are several
problems to be evaluated when one con~
siders performing some type of annual
medical examination.

One has to consider the group upon
which the examination will be performed.
The age and sex of the group will deter-
mine the yield as far as abnormal findings
are concerned and thus the value to the
patient. Due to the shortage of medical
manpower in most parts of the country and
the cost of this type of examination, recent
emphasis has been placed on some sort of
screening examination, perhaps best
reported from the Kaiser Medical Group in
California.

THEY HAVE USED automated
screening procedures which included
various laboratory and x-ray tests. They
have also evaluated the cost effectiveness

of these tests based on the number of
positive results produced.

 

Normally, when one is talking about a
regular physical examination or screening
for illnesses, either by complete history
and physical or by some automated
process, one is considering a group without
symptoms. It is assumed that the person
with symptoms will seek medical care
other than routine examination.

ONCE A PROBLEM has been
discovered by screening or regular
examination, the second problem is what
can be done for a disease. As a matter of
fact, many chronic illnesses that are
picked up by screening cannot be treated
and some need notbe treated atall.

Known treatment for many of these
illnesses do not change their course. Thus
while it is not too difficult to screen for
some of these conditions, it may be dif-
ficult to treat them. For example, when
cancer of the lung is discovered by routine
screening, treatment rarely significantly
changes the course of the disease or
prolongs life.

In people without symptoms discovered
to have very mild diabetes by routine
screening, treatment by any means has
not been proven beneficial. Should then

Continued on page 7

  

 

a page of opinion from inside ana outside the University community

Page Ill

 

 

 

Need seen for psychiatry in government

By ARNOLD A. HUTSCHNECKER

me new YORK TIMES news seavncs
Absolute independence is an illu-
sion: unrestrained self-assertion would
lead man on a road back to the jungle.
Independence is a state of relative
freedom from domination within
boundaries drawn by tradition, the
culture and the laws of society.

Inherent in man is his drive to
power. The will of the aggressive to
subdue the passive causes, if success-
ful, a subjugation of individual or
group independence. Unless beaten
into complete submission, the sub—
dued resist, for man in order to cre-
ate needs freedom from fears and
controls. Throughout history, he has
risen therefore to fight against op-
pression and tyranny.

In pursuit of such an ideal, a spir-
ited group of men met to turn their
dream into reality. On July 4, 1776,
in the name of the newly formed
United States of America, they pre-
sented one of the most stirring docu-
ments ever written by man: the
Declaration of Independence.

Today, when children in America
learn by heart—that all men are cre-
ated equal—that they are endowed—-
with certain unalienable rights—that
among these are life, liberty and the
pursuit of happiness—they also learn
that “governments are instituted
among men, deriving their just pow-
ers from the consent of the governed.”

And it is this sentence that provides
the key to the startled reaction of
the American people when they
learned that their cherished guaran-
tees of liberty had been threatened.
Men charged with the responsibility
of being the guardians of their basic
rights had dared to violate a sacred
trust. And a method, low on the
scale of human values, one we have
attributed contemptuously to totalitar-
ian forms of governments only —
namely spying on one another—had
been used by some of the guardians
themselves.

A deeply disturbed nation had been
watching—in rapid progression—the
unfolding of bizarre deeds and the
painful spectacle of a group of men
who had held powerful positions only
yesterday, giving the image of fright-

ened small men as they confessed their
crimes and, worse, seemed to have
difficulty in dealing with the first law
of morality: Truth.

The evidence is growing that a con-
scious level of intellect, even in its
sharpest form, may not unravel fully
the motivatiOn for some of the absurd
tales presented.

The understanding lies in the psy-
choneurotic personality structure of
some of the people who displayed a
minimal capacity for human under-
standing and a greater need for om-
nipotence. An emotional immaturity
and an obvious identification with an
image of power was evident in some
of these men’s nearly blind loyalty
and hero worship.

In a professional life, such as mine,
one learns to refrain from rash judg-
ment of people—and many times I
have thought of Spinoza’s impassion-
ate words: “I have striven hard
neither to laugh at any of man's do~
ings nor to detest nor cry about them
but only to understand them.”

But understanding does not mean
that a disturbing reality, which affects
a whole nation, does not hurt. Nor
does it mean to excuse crimes com-
mitted against the basic rights of the
people. Whether shocked or dismayed,
we must try to learn the lesson from
a human disaster.

Perhaps we, the governed, have
been too complacent and ought to
strive for greater participation in gov-
ernment, oppose secrecy and paternal-
ism and resist the shifting of power
away from the people to those who
govern.

There can be no independence with-
out responsibility, nor can there be
freedom without the determination to
defend it. Now that the American
people have become aroused, and dis-
play their strong will for justice, in-
tegrity and the preservation of their
rights, they may gain a greater under-
standing of the full meaning of inde-
pendence.

It is more these reasons and not
because of sensationalism that the
greater majority of the people support
so strongly our First Amendment guar-
antee of a free press. and freedom
from search without a warrant.

When we review the last two dec-
ades with two undeclared wars, with
an unleashing of dormant human ag-
gression and violence and a protesting
movement of the young people, and
when we further consider all the un-
measurable human suffering, the loss
of life, of wealth and of prestige our
country has undergone, we may per-
haps wish to take a second look at
all “the best and the brightest” in
the nation who, while serving as ad-
visers, advocated and concocted tough
policies or armed intervention, when
goodwill negotiations could probably
have served all concerned better.

Now that the tragedy of the cold
war is coming to an end, those who
opposed these ventures find indeed
how poor in judgment, in wisdom and
vision these advisers have been and to
what degree their own voracious am-
bitiOn or irrational fears of imaginary
attacks has caused them to plot holy
wars in the name of self-defense.

What method of measure can we
apply to evaluate the integrity or hon-
esty of purpose and humaneness of a
person who is about to enter a posi-
tion of power in any branch of
Government?

Having been concerned with the
mental health of political leaders for
over two decades, this writer has
been attacked for having suggested
that candidates, before being allowed
to enter a political race, ought to be
cleared by a board of physicians and
psychiatrists to make certain that
they are healthy in mind and body.
Or in order to avoid a possible argu-
ment of governmental interference,
that the evaluation of mental health,
like physical health—should take place
in childhood so that parents are made
aware of problems and have a chance
to have their children helped.

Personally I can't shake the belief
that had we applied personality eval-
uation — either psychological or the
newer and more precise axiological
(a mathematical method of value ex-
amination)—our maturer members of
Congress might have questioned and
possibly fought harder against the
tragic ideologies of the cold and the
two shooting wars.

The revelations of top secret files
have only helped to demonstrate what
the psychologist has been aware of:
how easily an aggressive human mind
can inflame others or be inflamed and
how equally easy a casus belli can be
manufactured.

Perhaps the time has come for us,
the people, who love our country, who

respect its laws, who cherish freedom
and who are responsible and inde-
pendent men and women and who be-
lieve in the progress of our civiliza-
tion to apply psychodynamic princi-
ples and to explore possibilities other
than purely political to secure that
our best and brightest leaders are also
our mentally and morally healthiest
and soundest.

Progress demands that the many
people who still consider psychiatry
a branch of medicine only for the in-
sane be made aware of their prejudice
or ignorance and be helped to accept
not only the curative but also preven-
tive principles in this as in all other
areas of medicine.

Today, in view of our country's
enormous power and its responsibility,
this writer believes that both a clini-
cal as well as a psychoanalytically ori:
ented physician should take part in
the policy-making of our Federal or
local governments. While some of
these doctors may not always be infal-
lible or the wisest, they have at least
been trained in assessing human be-
havior objectively and can raise their
voice when human ambition and greed
or drives for an uninhibited use of
power seem to be getting out of
control.

Imperfect, perhaps, it would be a
beginning. Such an innovation would
be a rational step forward in view of
our struggle for world peace, freedom
and respect for the dignity of the
individual and his rights. It would se-
cure our own individual independence.
allow healthy interdependence and
foster the “pursuit of happiness” in
the spirit of 1776.

w ram

Dr. Arnold A. Hutschnecher.
M.D., is author of “The Will to
Happiness. "

 

  

4—THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Tuesday. November 13, 1973

 

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The UK Human Relations
Center, as part of their Changing
Family Workshop. sponsored a
panel discussion Oct. 8 with the
theme “Is having children a right
or a privilege?”

Participating in the discussion
were Father Larry Hehman,
Catholic Newman Center,
Marjorie Herbert, UK law
student and Dr. Steve Smith,
embryologist and professor of
anatomy.

THE PANEL FIRST issued
brief statements to stimulate the
discussion. Herbert stated she
thought the question should be
looked at from three viewpoints:
the citizen, the woman and the
mother.

From a citizen‘s viewpoint,
Herbert indicated one must take
many aspects into account before
having children, including the
realization that every new-born
child is an “energy consumer."

She also explained that, from a
woman‘s viewpoint, the decision
on whether to have children
might depend on the women‘s
career plans. Herbert added the
professional world is not ready to
accept the idea of a working
mother.

Looking to the future, Herbert
said a young woman should think
carefully regarding all aspects
and repercussions of having
children.

SMITH, SPEAKING FROM A
medical view, said it is

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Speaking personally from a
Protestant viewpoint, Smith
stated his belief that people
should have the right not to have
children. He said it is a right from
God, but along with this right
comes responsibility.

If the parents lack respon-

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reasonably safe to have children.

"The youngest evangelist"

Come hear Marioe Gortner tell his

own story of the religion racket.
faith healers, and phony prophets

Wednesday, November 14

Presented by Student Center Board

Right or privilege?
Panel discusses childbirth

sibility in raising their child, they
have no reason to bring them up.

Hehman, representing the
Catholic viewpoint, said there is
nothing wrong if a couple chooses
not to have children. He ex-
plained however, that a problem
develops over the means used to
prevent childbirth.

WITH REGARD TO ABOR-
TION, Hehman said, the Church
is definitely against it, as it
considers abortion to be snuffing
out a naturally developing life.

The problem with birth control,
he indicated, is that it interferes
in the natural process of creating
life. The only type of birth control
the Church does condone is the
rhythm method, which is seen as
a “natural“ function ofa woman.

In response to a question
concerning the definition of when
life actually begins, Smith ex-

plained that prior to 28 weeks of
development in the womb, a child
is incapable of individual
existence, because the brain is
non-functional during this time.

HERBERT EXPOUNDED ON
what she termed a “cruel
dilemma" for a woman—that of
choosing between having a
career or being a mother. She
indicated that in the future,
things must change in order to
allow women to have a career
and, be a mother.

Confronted with the question of
male birth control through
vasectomy, Hehman said that the
Church disapproves. He ex-
plained it is alright to remove an
organ of the body if unhealthy,
but removing a healthy organ,
just for the sake of removmg it, IS
wrong.

Nixon ad draws
praising response

A Glasgow engineer who
placed a full-page in Friday’s
Louisville Courier-Journal, has
received over 200 letters and
more than 100 phone calls
praising his actions. He has
received only one dozen letters
against the action.

“The response has been fan-
tastic. A lot of them said they are
going to have others sign the ad
and send it to Nixon and Senator
Sam Ervin,” Mike Moffitt said
Monday.

MOFFITT. AND HIS wife,
Ann, paid $2,124 for the ad which
read, in large bold letters, “Hang
in there Dick Nixon, We love you
and pray for you.”

  
    

The display advertising
department for the newspaper
said the rate for the fuleage ad
was $1.80 for each line of the 1,800
line page.

”I am just what you might say,
one of the silent majority, and I
thought it was about time to
stand up and be counted,”
Moffitt said.

“HE IS NOT being treated as a
human being. No matter what he
has done he should be treated as a
human being, but he is not," he
said, concerning criticism
leveled at Nixon.

Cost of the ad was not as im-
portant, Moffitt said, as ”the
importance of the ad is in the
human message it projects and
not in the cost.”He noted there
have been no contacts between he
or his wife and anyone in the
Nixon administration concerning
their feelings on the situation.

 

   

n. TURFLAND MALL
277-6100

   
  
 

 

  

ON THE MALL
Hannooseuno £2er a. LAM ALLIN

  

Times:
2:30—5:10
7:45—9:50

 

  

 
   
      
     

L J

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 Classified

 

FOR SALE

OLD ENGLISH SHEEPDOG PUP-
PIES.take puppy make monthly payments.
277 8426 atter 6:00 pm. 13N19.

’u FALCON excellent condition, standard
shift, good tires, good brakes S300. 278-6114.
9N13.

1969 OPEL G.T. Good condition! Call any
time at 277-8363. I2N16.

BEDROOM mobile home, air con—
ditioned, shed, washer, dryer, awnings. 254-
1994. 9N15.

1970 RENAULT-10 30 mpg. stick shift,
excellent condition, call 259-1331, ex. 2147
from 0:00-4:30 p.m. 7N13.

LES PAUL CUSTOM— Recent model,
excellent condition; call 277-3090 after 6:00
p.m. 12NI3.

1971 CHEVY VEGA HATCHIACK in
excellent condition. 4 Brand new radial tires,
brand new exhaust system, 4 speed stick,
S1500. Call 255-9336 otter 5:00 p.m. 12NI4.

LOST 8: FOUND

LOST: SR-IO (No. 121539) calculator in
Chevy chese area in 3 Nov. Reward. Call
269-4824. 13N14.

LOST: Calculator in Chem-Physics Bldg.
Tuesday, 2:00. Reward. Call 257-3310. 9N13.

FOUND man‘s watch at Seaton Center on
11-a-73. Owner may claim by describing. Call
250-4716. 14N16.

LOST: Radioear hearing aid in blac‘k case.
Call 250-137. 12N16.

HELP WANTED

PART-TIME NANNY wanted (or two

young boys. Live-in or daily considered.
Near Transylvania. 254-7990. 9N15.
.‘ second girl