xt7bvq2s788v https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7bvq2s788v/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19681008  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, October  8, 1968 text The Kentucky Kernel, October  8, 1968 1968 2015 true xt7bvq2s788v section xt7bvq2s788v Med Students Trained In Rural
these diseases. For example, typhoid fever might be the
result of the sanitation system of the community.

By SALLY MITCHELL

"How do we get doctors In rural areas?" This Is a
question Dr. Michael L. Furcolow, Acting Chairman
of Community Medicine at the UK Medical Center,
asks senior medical students.
For six weeks during their senior year medical
students are placed in rural areas of Kentucky and
assigned to a doctor in the community.
of the student's time is spent in a
doctor's office. Rural doctors in Kentucky sometimes
treat 60 to 70 patients a day, so the medical student
tries to find out how the doctor can properly treat
that many patients.
He analyzes the record keeping, equipment, and
medical assistance used by the rural doctor. Does a
nurse give shots and see patients when it is not necessary for the doctor to see them? Are the histories of
the patients taken by a secretary or the doctor? These
and other questions the student tries to answer during
his stay.
The student makes a family study each week. Rural
families have diseases such as typhoid fever, genetic
disorder, stroke, and tuberculosis. By going to the the
home, the medical student tries to detect the cause of

Community Study
of the student's time is spent in a study
of the community. The most important aspect of the
program, Dr. Furcolow said, is for the prospective
doctor to know "what the doctor means in terms of
One-ha- lf

One-quart- er

the community."

In a community study the student analyzes the
doctors, hospitals, health department, policies of the
county judge regarding poor people, garbage disposal
and community expenses.
Students are told that after they leave UK they
will not see the same kind of medicine practiced
in the county as in the city hospital. "If a fellow
xhas a stroke in the city hospital he will receive good
care," commented Dr. Furcolow. But in a rural county
the same man might not be able to reach a hospital
for immediate treatment.
In Eastern Kentucky young people are leaving,
and there is a larger population of aged people. This
is creating a bigger health problem, the doctor added.
The student needs to find out if the people of Eastern

Kentucky are doing anything to keep the young people
in the community, and to care for old people more
efficiently.
Assigned To Different Places
There are usually eight or nine students out in the
community at one time. They are assigned to different places Compton, Morehead and Harlan Counties. Doctors from the UK Medical Center are assigned to the students on a one to one basis during
the
a day a
period. They spend one-haweek with each student to check the caliber of work
he is doing.
The last quarter of the student's time is spent
on a research project on rural hospitals, care of tuberculosis, record keeping of the private practitioners,
hearing study in the schools, color blindness or almost any health problem he desires.
"In the long run, this program is what Kentucky
needs," Dr. Furcolow said. "Being the first and only
Medical School in the United States which treats the
community as a patient, this program may get more
doctors to practice in the rural areas where they are
six-we-

lf

needed."

THE KENTUCKY

KE RNE
Ui

Tuesday, Oct. 8,

The South s Outstanding College Daily

1968

University of Kentucky, Lexington

Vol. LX, No. 30

Legislature Blamed
In Directing Locations
Of Community Colleges
FRANKFORT, Ky.(AP)-T- he
Council on Public Higher Education Monday questioned the
legality and desirability of West-eKentucky University's decision to underwrite a bond sale
by Kentucky Southern College.
In a resolution adopted in
executive session, the council expressed its concern about the
agreement between the two
schools and asked:
Finance Commissioner Albert Christen not to approve the
deal until the council could study
it further and make recommendations.
Atty. Cen. John Breckinridge
to render an opinion on the legality of the transaction.
Under the agreement adopted
unanimously by Western's regents last month, the state university agreed to guarantee a
$4.2 million bond sale by Kentucky Southern for five years.
Would Take Over
Western would take over Kentucky Southern's debt and
$7.5 million campus and
facilities in Louisville if the private school failed to meet its obligations during that period.
Kentucky Southern, in financial difficulties for most of its
eight years, canceled a planned
merger with the University of
Louisville last November when
m

238-acr- e,

Activity Cards
Deadline
Wednesday is the "absolute"
deadline for students to get their
Activity Cards this semester.
Cards may be picked up in
Room 23C of Memorial Coliseum
until 4:30 p.m. Wednesday.
Harry Lancaster, acting athletic director, said no students
will be admitted to the Community Concert Series or any
games this
home basketball
semester without their cards.

students raised about $1.2 million in pledged contributions.
In other business Monday, the
council voiced concern about the
mushrooming of community colleges and about how far the University of Louisville was to be
meshed into the state system.
The council's staff was told
to explore the community college
situation and suggest how it best
could be studied. It was suggested that an older expert, such
as a retired educator, survey existing community colleges and determine how they fit into existing plans and whether others
should be set up.

Acting University of Kentucky
President Albert D. Kirwan said
he doubted that the best way
to locate community colleges was
by legislative action.
That comment came after Edward F. Prichard Jr., Frankfort,
noted that the council had advocated a community college only at Madisonville but the legislature voted to establish one
there and at Carrollton and Glasgow as well. Carrollton was low
on a priority list drawn up by
the council.
Kirwan said UK probably
should not be maintaining a
on Pace 2, Col. 4

Kernel Photo By Howard Mason

'Sisyphus9

Ben Mahmoud's 'Sisyphus' walks into
the canvas at the artist's display at
the Student Center gallery. Mahmoud
is Associate Professor of Art at Northern
Illinois University.

Placement Service Eases 'Dreaded Task'
By SHEILA CONWAY
graduation is often a dreaded task, but

Finding a job after

many students are finding them
now before they even leave the
University, says Col. James P.
Alcorn, Placement Service Director.
"Our job is to help qualified
students find jobs," says Col.
Alcorn, "and there are manyjobs
opn in different areas for the
right student if he is registered
with the Placement Service
office."
Seniors in particular can profit
from Student Placement, and according to Alcorn, roughly CO percent of the University senior class
last year was registered in the
Placement office.
How does student placement
work for students?
The first step is registration
which can be done between 8.00
a.m. and 5.00 p.m. five days a
week on the second floor of the
Old Agriculture Building. This
entitles the student to obtain a
bulletin which lists available job
openings in his particular area of
interest.
Overseas Positions
"For example, if an educa

tion major finds a particular office which seniors filled out.
school system needing a teacher, This automatically
registered
he signs an interview sheet in them with the Placement office
the office and the system will and gave them the opportunity
send someone to the University to have their qualifications
to interview the student," says printed in their college's booklet.
Alcorn.
'Look You Over'
"Students in the past have
"These booklets are sent to
even been able to get positions
overseas," he said, "and last corporations, etc., providing them
year three educators came for with the chance to look you over
interviews with students from as before you come for interview,"
far away as Hawaii."
says Alcorn, "and perhaps someStudent Placement also serves day we may be able to provide
students of the Community Col- booklets for all of the colleges."
leges, and if a particular student
Student Placement is of furcannot be present for interview,
who
office will ther importance to seniors
then the Placement
are prospective alumni because
send his credentials to the comit not only helps them to find
pany or school system and a later a
bejob, but if they later want to
interview can be arranged
will help
tween the student and employer. change, the University
been them find another one.
"Student Placement lias
greatly aided by the Commerce
"Senior men who must enter
College," says Alcorn. They have the military in the near future
published four catalogs entitled should also take advantage of the
"Bargains In Brains," which con- services," says Alcorn, "because
tain names and qualifications they may be promoted while in
of seniors in the colleges of Enthe service if they've had any
Home Economics, kind of
gineering,
employment experience."
Agriculture and Education.
After they get out of serv ice the
The names of the students
University will still have their
were obtained last summer from records and can offer them asforms mailed by the Placement
sistance in seeking employment.

Other services that can profit
the student interested in finding
just the right kind of job are
offered in the Vocational Library,
which is located in the Placement Office. It contains information of companies a student may
read up on before his interview
with a corporation's representative.
The library also contains brochures on school systems for education majors and graduate programs at other schools.
Many ideas of ways of helping
the student are formulating in
the Placement Office. One of the
newest is a project which a graduate student is organizing, according to Alcorn.

"This student," he says, "will
be a liaison between colleges
and the Office and he will establish a certain bulletin board
in each college with placement
information for future openings
on

it."

And he added, "It's just
another way of our trying to
offer a service to the students
and at the same time to beta
the .recruiter."

* 2

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Tuesday, Oct..8

J8

Legislature Locates
Community Colleges

ARE YOU USING THE RIGHT ZIP CODE?

Students living in University housing only, your xip coda
Students in

housing, check your phone directory

is 40506.

for proper xip code.

DEW

PUSH-CAR- T

Featuring

...

Continued from Tare One
munity college at Louisville if
the University of Louisville became an independent state institution. The 1968 legislature
in a point resolution directed that
U of L be maintained as a state
institution by July 1, 1970, and
that U of L and UK develop a
plan for closer affiliation.
A problem also exists in North-eKentucky, Kirwan said, where
"we have a community college
bursting out of its seams" with
a four-yecollege slated for the
same area, also by legislative
action. Kirwan said it would be
at least six years before the four-yeschool could begin operation.
Eastern Kentucky University
President Robert Martin, point
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On the University of Louisville, Prichard wondered how it
could become a state institution
when the board of tmstees was
named by the mayor and Board
of Aldermen of Louisville.
He also said U of L would
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* I
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Tuesday, Oct. 8,

1968-

TODAY and
TOMORROW

JL

Commerce Building at 8 p.m. There
is no admission charge. It Is open to
the public; although prerrnce will
be Kiv"n to students enrolled In AS
300 and PS 557 should overcrowding
occur.

The deadline for snnoancemtntt I
p.m. twe days prior to th flnt
publication of Items In thli colamn.

7:30

Today
The "Student Handbook" for all new
students who have not yet received
It can be picked up during regular
office hour in Room 206 of the Administration Bldg.
A meeting of the Student Council
for Exceptional Children (SCEC) will
be heid in Room 119 of Dickey Hall
at 7 p.m. Students Interested In working with exceptional children and in
joining SCEC are welcome to attend.
"Study of Oils" by Ben Mahmaud
is on display at the Student Center
Art Gallery. The exhibit will run
through October" 25.
The Book Discussion Group of the
UK Women's Club meets at 623 Tates
Wood Drive at 9:30 a.m.
The Draft Counseling Service provided by local reserve officers will be
available for students every Tuesday
and Thursday afternoon from 5 until
7 p.m. in Room 307 of the Student
Center.
Pick up applications now in Room
204 of the Student Center for the
United Nations Seminar
to be held Oct. 30 through Nov. 3 in
New York

$16

j

Tells A Great
Knit Story

Coming Up
The Haggin House Council will present Coach Bradshaw in the Upper
Lounge of Haggin in a program of
questions and answers concerning the
UK football team.
The annual Kentucky Thoroughbred
Debate Tournament will be held In
the Student Center. For details call
the Speech Dent. ext. 2931.
UK
Grzesnikowskl,

Edwin

violin,

Agricultural Science Bldg., 8:15 p.m.,
10.
Arthur Graham, tenor, UK Agricultural Science Bldg., 8:15 p.m., October 11.
Mr. Joseph Becker, Director of Infor
formation Science
Commun'cations Council, wll g've his nreentt'on on "Inat
formation and T,brry Networks" in.
10
7:30 p.m. on Thursday, O-tf Oct. 9 as or'Pinally sched-u'estead
The meetine wM' be n th Rare
Book Room of the MIK Library.
October

EDUCOM-Interun'versi- ty

d.

YMCA-YWC-

City.

Tomorrow

The Kentucky Kjernel

will be held In the Upper Lounge of Hoggin Hall at 7 p.m.
by a broker from Cincinnati, to
the residents of Haeein with
the advantages and disadvantages of
investing in the stock market.
Deadline for Angel Flight applications. Applications can be picked up
in Baker Hall.
Dr. Van R. Potter of the University
of Wisconsin will give a seminar entitled ."The Current Status of the
Cancer Prob'em" on October 9 an'l 10
in Room MN 363 of the Medical Center at 4 p.mi The Film Series on African Topics
presents "Tanzarla The Quiet Revolution," in the Auditorium of the
A program

The Kentucky Kernel, University
Station, University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky 40506. Second class
postage paid at Lexington, Kentucky.
Mailed five times weekly during the
school year except holidays and exam
periods, and once during the summer
session.
Published by the Board of Student
Publications, UK Post Office Box 4986.
Begun as the Cadet In 1894 and
published continuously as the Kernel
since 1915.
Advertising published herein is Intended to help the reader buy. Any
false or misleading advertising should
be reported to The Editors.

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* The Kentucky

Iernel

The South's Outstanding College Daily

University of Kentucky
ESTABLISHED

1891

TUESDAY,

OCT. 8, 1968

Editorials represent the opinions of the Editors, not of the University.
Lee B. Becker,
Darrcll Rite, Managing Editor
David llolwcrk, Editorial rage
Tom Dcrr, Business Manager
, Associate
Guy M. Mendcs,
Howard Mason, Photography Editor
Jim Miller, Sports Editor
Joe Hinds, Arts and Entertainment
Chuck Koehler,
Dana Ewell,
Janice
Terry Dunham,
Larry Dale Keeling,
Assistant Managing Editors
Editor-in-Chi-

Editor
Editor
Editor
Barber

Only A Slogan?

"Give a Damn" is the provocative slogan adopted by the Urban
Coalition to try to jolt affluent
Americans into active concern for
'the impoverished minority of their
countrymen who are trapped in city
slums.
Giving a damn is more than a
humanitarian gesture. It has become a practical imperative for men
living in increasingly complex urban concentrations where the frustrated fury of the few who are poor
threatens the security of the many
who are relatively well-ofThis threat of social instability
arising out of poverty does not
stop at national borders. In this
jet age the slums of Calcutta are
as close to Washington as were the
slums of Chicago a century ago. The
ocean barriers that once insulated
,the United States from the problems of other lands can be hurdled
by missiles bearing massive destruction. The world, like the nation,
is rapidly becoming a crowded,
interdependent complex; no man
can be safe while another suffers,
no country can be secure while
others are unstable.
Many in Congress apparently
have not yet appreciated this compelling reality. As the House hacked
heedlessly at the Administration's
modest foreign-ai- d
bill, the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee con
f.

tinued to avoid action on another
e
measure that
have even greater long-ru- n
may
impact on the efforts of scores
of struggling nations to vanquish
poverty and avert civil upheavals
that could upset world peace.
A fresh attempt will be made
to persuade the committee to vote
to authorize a United States contribution of $480 million over the
next three years for the soft loan
fund of the World Bank's International Development Association
(I.D.A.) If the committee acts favorably and both houses follow
suit the House Banking Committee has already approved the contribution, but the Rules Committee has not yet allowed the measure to reach the floor I.D.A. is
expected to receive an additional
$720 million from other nations
and will be able to double its
loans to impoverished nations for
projects in such critical areas as
education, agriculture and transportation.
If not, if Congress doesn't give
a damn, I.D.A.'s resources will be
severely limited and so will be the
hopes of hundreds of millions of
impatient poor in developing lands
which are increasingly dependent
on this enlightened, multinational
assistance effort.
The New York Times
foreign-assistanc-

'Got That Anarchist!'

Dirty Laundry
Apparently the stalwarts of this
campus' fraternity system are somewhere away from the mainstream
of thought as expressed by national Greek leadership. Speaking at
the Sigma Alpha Epsilon awards
banquet Monday night, SAE National President Roy L. Miller advised the group to move more into
academic areas of University life
rather than the traditional paths
of social activity.
He might also have spoken to
the SAE's about
activities, such as serenading the Chi
Omega house with "Dixie" while
dressed in Klan-styl- e
sheets. Miller
might also have had a word with
anti-soci-

al

the Chi Omega lovelies, as well
as their housemother, for their reactions to two of their sisters voting against the "Dixie" bill in
Student Government.
In fact, if the reactions of campus Greek members is indicative
of the feelings and interests of a
large percentage of fraternity and
sorority members, then perhaps
Miller and other national Greek
leaders should spend quite a bit
of time at UK. If their advice is
too deep to be heeded by campus
Greeks, perhaps it can be somewhat simplified: If your laundry
is dirty, don't wear it to sing in.

Kernel Forum: the readers write

0s

To the Editor of the Kernel:
Ring . . . ring . . . ring
. . . ring . . . ring . . . ring . . . ring . . .
(a minute ticks by) . . . ring . . . ring
CLICK! Suddenly 1
ring . . ; ri
am jolted out of a doze and the operator's harsh voice crackles over the wire.

...

...

"University!"
I have the number of Doug
Anderson please?"
"Is he a student?"

"May

"Yes."
"Then you must ask Information. Just

..."

CLICK! I've been put on
a moment
Land where
HOLD, that Never-neve- r
one is suspended between coming and
going. The quiet is deafening for one
minute? Two? Three?
"University!" Same nasal voice(isthis
a recording?).
"Hello, Information?"
"Just a minute, I'll connect you."
CLICK! Back in the HOLD. The silent
phone seems to have lost all life.
"Directory Assistance!"
"May I have the number of Doug
Anderson please?"
"How is that spelled?"
a moment of
flipping pages.
"28794"
"Would you connect me please . . .
I'm at an
phone."

...

"I'll get you the operator

..." On
Try to call

HOI J) again. What a gas!
Doug Anderson and instead tale a free
trip to the land where one talks at five
minute intervals.

"University"
"28794 please." Sounds of dialing.

The racial issue, however, did enter over and clearly illogical reasoning of a tiny
whether to play "Dixie" at athletic events. minority of the UK students and their
busy?)
This point seemed to be overlooked. disproportionately large representation in
"Hello?"
Whether "Dixie" was racist in tone or the student government and student press.
"May I speak to Doug please?"
We would ask that our infamous
not is no longer relevant because the is"Who?"
sue of whether or not to play it has champion of human freedom and student
"Doug Anderson? "
rights, "The South's Outstanding Col"Look, I don't know what's going on become a racial issue.
The attitude of many, many white lege Daily," conduct a referendum of the
here but I've been getting calls for this
guy for ages. Call Information back and students was that no minority of Black entire student body on this question:
students was going to tell them what "Do you believe that the UK band should
get another number."
they should not sing or what song was be allowed to play 'Dixie' at football
"Sony to bother. Thanks."
Rather than go through the same rigoing to be played or not played at and basketball games?" We vigorously
tual again, I prefer to hang up in defeat. athletic events. Here lies the important urge that this referendum not only beheld
factor, if "Dixie" had ever had racist immediately, but that its results be made
Does good old American efficiency exist?
overtones, its playing now does and for public.
Apparently not at the UK switchboard.
that reason it should not be officially
There are obviously too few operators
Tony Smith
to handle the load, and the ones we've sanctioned by any University of KenJim Miller
A&c S Junior
tucky organization.
got are generally impatient, overworked,
and answer as if your call is an imposiCreg Wilmoth To
the Editor of the Kernel:
A Ac S Senior
tion. Off campus numbers are not given
In writing this letter, my only purpose
although I am as much a student as my To the Editor of the Kernel:
is to explain my vote on the controverfriends in University housing. It would
The meeting of the University of Ken- sial "Dixie Bill." My vote was not a
be a great relief to me and my colleagues
tucky Student Government on the evening vote for racism, but was rather a vote
if a direct dialing system were employed.
of October 3 has proven clearly and with- which I felt reflected the views of the
is
The present communications situation
out a doubt that any pretense to "rep- majority of students on this campus. I
frustrating, inefficient, inconvenient, time
resentative" government on this campus voted against censorship of our band,
unsuccessful.
consuming, and
is dead. When the wishes of less than and the imposing of a minority view
Patricia Criffin
2 percent of the students at this univer- on the majority of students.
AficS Junior
Scott Richmond
sity can be rammed down the throat
A&cS Junior
of the other 98 percent, the basic prinTo the Editor ol the Kernel:
ciples upon width our country was
founded are in danger. Our system of EDITOR'S NOTE: All letters to the ediOn the night of Oct. 3, 19G8, the Student Government failed to pass a bill
majority rule with minority rights has tor must be lyi'd, double-bpateand not
requesting the playing of "Dixie" by the been discarded for one of minority rule moie than 200 words in length. The
with no rights for the majority.
band at athletic events. Many arguments
,
writer must sign the letter and give
were put forth both pro and con. The
The playing of "Dixie" has recently
addrevt and phone number. Send
debate centered on whether "Dixie" was become a topic of considerable contro- or deliver all letter to Uoom US A of
a racist song or had racist overtones.
versy at UK; but after Thursday's meet- - 0 the JoumalUm ltuilding. The Kernel
It is debatable whether "Dixie" is ing, this controversy appears to have
the right to edit letters without
a racist song or has racist connotations.
been buried beneath the warped, scabrous, t hanging mean big.
Brringg!

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NOT

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dawi-iuation-

.

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday. Oct. 8.

-

CUtalfltd advertising will b acctp-te- d
n
pre-pai- d
batla nlr. Ada may
be placed In perion Mandajr thraafb
Friday or by mall, payment Incloaed,
U THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Ream
111,

Jrnallam

nidf.

Rate are $1.25 for 20 worda, $3.00
for three ronnreatlve Inaertlona of the
aame ad of 20 worda, and $3.75 per
week, 20 worda.
FOR BALK

Antique round table and

FOR SALE

chain. Singer electric console tewing machine, kidney shape dressing
table with glass top, chairs, old picture frames. Can be seen nights only,
991 E. Cooper Drive.
205t
FOR SALE Red hardtop Mustang.
IWifl.
One owner; 6 cyl. automatic;
d.
HMI,
Excellent, $1,500. Call
4

305t

anytime.

233-01-

FOR SALE Component Stereo System, 30 watt amplifier, DSR changer,
Utah speakers. 6 months old. $125.
7
after 5. Rick Hansen. 40S
Call
MUSTANG Standard floorshift
burgundy with black vinyl top.
Excellent condition, $1,700. Contact
Tom Cowne, Apt. 222 Brockton, EKU
705t
Richmond, Ky.

19f6

2R9,

TROMBONE FOR SALE
Student
Olds, good condition, $60. Phone
803t
FOR SALE 19 inch portable Admiral
TV, excellent condition, used very
little. $100 with cart. Can be seen
nights only, 991 E. Cooper Dr. 805t
FOR RENT
FURNISHED APARTMENT For Rent
Spacious bedroom, complete kitchen, private shower bath, private en-

trance, near campus, utilities paid,
$90 per month. Apply 260 South
Limestone St.
205t
ROOM FOR RENT with male roommate; access to kitchen, washer, dryer. TV. $43.00, 411 Penn. Court. Call
305t
TTPINO

TYPED IBM, Pica,
MANUSCRIPTS
Carbon Ribbon. Fast accurate. Minor
editing, spelling, etc., 60c per page.
Will also type multilith. mimeo-

graph, ditto masters. Departmental
Bill Givens,
work welcomed.
30S10t
after 4 p.m.
WANTED
Roommate to share apartment. 2 blocks from campus, $40 per
month including utilities. Call
205t

WANTED

1.

BUS BOYS
Afternoons,
evenings,
weekends. Apply Levas Restaurant.
119 S. Limestone.
405t
WANTED Musicians to form Blue-gra- ss
If no angroup. Call
805t
swer, please keep trying.
WANTED Female to share nicely furnished five room apt. Own room, $65
2.
month. Utilities included.

805t

.

REWARD

large brown
Samsonite
briefcase; initials B.R.,
containing 43 Greyhound, 23 General
Cable Stock. No questions asked.
1287 Merman.
803t
Phone
LOST About 3 weeks ago, ladies gold
Waltham watch. Reward. Call 84423.

$23 REWARD

Stolen,

8,

805t

JOB

OPPORTUNITIES

PART TIME male help wanted 3 or 4
p.m. Startnights a week, from
ing at $1.50 per hour. Apply at Minlt
Mart Grocery, Paris Pike.
805t

1

-

CLASSIFIED

ci:J:imi;,.

Two U.S. Soldiers Sent To Viet Front
For Failure To Salute Officers

TUTORINO

AmeriSAIGON (AP)-T- wo
can soldiers have been transferred
to the front lines from the rear
for failing to salute officers, an
SERVICES
Army spokesman reported MonPIANO SERVICE
Tuning, repair,
regulating; formerly with Steinway day.
St Sons, New York City. Reasonable
Maj. Cen Charles P. Stone,
rates. Mr. Davies,
205t commander
of the U.S. 4th
confirmed
Division,
Infantry
LOST
there is such a policy in his
BOOK STOLEN Oct. 3. '68. UK Book15,000-ma-n
division, which is
store, "Personality a New Approach,"
can't be sold. Give to Mrs. Riester or based in South Vietnam's cencall
no questions asked. 705t
tral highlands.

TUTORING
Chemistry,
ence. Mr. Pete Guzy,
ext. 5643.

Math.

299-69-

19G- 8-'

Sci-

or
405t

The order went into effect
Sept. 7. Saluting is required in
rear base areas but not in forward combat zones. The division's rear headquarters is at
Camp Enari.
'Asked if other army units had
LOOKING FOR THAT
AT THE BEGINNING
The post office advises
their first issues due to

4,

such a policy in South Vietnam,
an Army spokesman said the
4th Division policy "is the only
one I'm aware of."
Stone, in explaining the directive, said the policy had been
applied before.

MAGAZINE YOU ORDERED
OF THE YEAR?

that students

will not get prompt delivery of
wrong zip codes. Check your zip code today.

LOST and FOUND
LISTED is the property on hand in
our lost and found department not
listed before. Items may be claimed
5
in Room 3. Kinkead Hall from
p.m., Monday through Friday. 1
Pen with Iron Cross; 1 Ladies Watch;
1
2
Ladies Umbrella;
pairs Sun
Glasses; 3 pairs Glasses; 1 Transistor
1 Indies
Radio;
Handbag; 1 Electric
Razor; 1 Girls' I.D. Bracelet; Several
pairs of Glasses.
The following property was found in
unoccupied men's and women's residence halls during August 1968 and
is now located in the general storage
room in the basement of Holmes
Hall: 4 Steamer Trunks; 16 Medium
Trunks; 2 Small Trunks; 37 Large
Suitcases; 37 Medium size Su teases;
Wardrobe Bags; 14 Overnight Cases;
2 Small Suitcases: 4 Clothes Bags; 9
3 Small Canvas Bags; 1 GoJf Cart;
1 Wash Tub; 1
Ironing Board; 2 Electric Irons: 1 Full Length Mirror; 1
Metal Clothes Locker; 1 Shoe Rack;
3 Auto Wheels (Rims); 1 Easel: 2
Small Tables.
403t

'

MISCELLANEOUS

IF YOU don't want Snoopy for your
next president, come to HILLEL and
vote) Oct. 13. 5:30, Temple Adath
Israel.

804t

Why Are
You A

Poor Talker?