xt7ht727dc9h https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ht727dc9h/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1972-07-06 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, July 06, 1972 text The Kentucky Kernel, July 06, 1972 1972 1972-07-06 2020 true xt7ht727dc9h section xt7ht727dc9h Th H k Would you belie“) .
¢ Cfliu¢ 9 If you believe anything the weatherman
tells you. you can hang up your raincoats ' .
aiid'uinhi'ellas today and tonight because
it is going to be sunny and mild today with
t a high in the low 70's. Tonight will be clear
and cool with a low in the mid 50‘s. Friday
is going to be sunny and even warmer. -
\'()l.. i..\'i\' N0. 6 LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY Thursday. July 6. I972 ”mm"? ”l """"'p""“"" a” ""0 "may .
and tonight. .
‘Talent search 9 ‘ ' . s“, .. .. were -
«31“ e flaws“? 33m :13 I , l“ 1'” ..-.;
Wit minority prob ems . -.
. By PRIN(‘ESS LAWES veterans placed where they are likely to ¥ ':>--.I:'::5‘:E:-.. f. ,
Kernel Staff Writer reap some benefit out of their education. so»... 5 '
In an effort to bridge the gap between “We will attempt to place people in orgy .....=..- .; , 1 .
the University and minority students, the schools and careers that are best suited to any ' '
Minority Affairs Office is instituting their individual needs. not necessarily a \ jg
project “Talent Search.” college degree. ~ “WM-.. N , r
“Talent Search" was founded in 1965 by “We will try to get them into associate (a. 'k; ,s ., gs? ..
the Department of Education under Health degree programs. vocational schools. " . § *’ " H -- 3”? ‘
Education and Welfare “to give an op- technical schools or just simply to finish t: a " ‘5‘ p M. M
portunity for upward mobility in education high school." Stevens said they hope also ' " ’ , ,
to students from low income families.“ to look into the possibility of some kind of n ,
according to Jerry Stevens. assistant to exchange type program with similar a x : f 2 __
the vice president for student affairs for programs in other parts of the country. U ,
minority student affairs. Advisorv Board , sea;
The UK program. which went into " ' ‘i
operation a few days ago, “was An Advisory Board made up of one-third ~ . ~ ' " . _ '
- established out of a need for the University students. one-third local citizens and one- _ “‘ "age
to do more to help the minorities in the third community agencies personnel has “ . "r .
community.“ said Stevens. been set up whose services will be utilized Kenneth “"0“ an employee l°r_‘\e'ghb°rh°°d t’outh Corps.
He said because of tight budget and t0 the full. said Ms. Laurette Byars, counts the number-of cars passmg through 2}" _'merse°t'°"- ,
, limited funds, the University could not project director. This information will be used to regulate traffic lights.
‘ afford to finance community projects so
the funds had to be sought from outside Byars said she hopes to make the most of ' 0
. help. As supervisor of the project, Stevens the limited manpower and volunteer help NYC IntrOS JOb m arket
is responsible for “getting the program available to her. “It hope to find talent .
underway.” within the community to help us recruit l d .
The aim is to get people who are likely to the people for the project,“ she added. to pOtentla rOp outs
drop out of school to stay in. to get Continued on Page 3
. By BECKY THOMAS the job market. In return for
Dru defendents lead gull t)”; ~
g p This summer Lexington is the employers receive several '
. waging it‘s own battle against the "10th 0f free labor,“
J d M d m e enalt “war on poverty”_.and it‘s Offered a wide field of job .
u g8 ea 8 1’ p08 S p y winning—thanks to the Neigh- opportunities. participants work ' ‘1
borhood Youth Corps (NYC) as filing clerks. nurse‘s aides.
The Criminal Division of Circuit Court Ernest Adams. a year in prison on each program. agricultural assistants. typists.
opened its summer session Wednesday of two counts charging sale of LSD and Neighborhood Youth Corps is a al‘UStS- kel'PUhCh operators. . ,
' hearing eight drug defendents plead guilty sale of amphetamines; filed away were government agency sponsored by traffic surveyors maintenance
to various charges of drug misuse, three related charges. Community Action for Lexington workers and more. . .
Charges were dismissed against another Stephen Napier, a year for possession of and Fayette County. It provides l’al‘lh'il’il'" Qualifications .
person involved in the case. dangerous drugs for use. jobs for underprivileged high Participants m the program
Last fall‘s undercover investigation at school students who are potential must be b€1W9€n the 3895 0f 14 '
UK by Lexington police officer William T. James W. Geary, committed to the dropouts. and 21. reside in Fayette county
Canan had resulted in the arrest of all Department of Mental Health for an in— Employing about 470 workers. and qualify for employment
nine. determinate time for possession of the program places the par- under the Office. Of. Economic ' .
The court was moved some weeks ago to dangerous drugs. ticipants in private and non-profit ()pportunity‘s gu'éel'mS .They
dismiss charges because of entrapment, Phillip White, committed to the organizations and paysthem with are allowed ‘0 work a maXimum
but the motion was denied by Fayette Department of Mental Health for federal funds. "l 334 hours a summer at
Circuit Court Judge N. Mitchell Meade. possession of marijuana. According to program director minimum wage ($1.60 an hour).
who also heard the cases in Wednesday’s Steven L. Hornback. a year in prison on Richard Thornton. the NYC Although temporary summer
court. each of four counts of sale of dangerous program serves as a “stop-gap employment is the major result ‘ ,
Meade fixed the penalties. but delayed drugs; five related charges were filed measure for potential dropouts 0f the program. Thornton says .
' imposition of sentences until motions of away. because it introduces them into their main goal is to “create a
probation are heard. . Continued on Paze 3
The penalties for the defendents in-
cluded the following: . . .
Darrel Fields, one year in prison for sale H l h h ,
of amphetamines; a charge of possession ea t servlce l8 superlor to at ers
for sale was filed away. ‘
By \'l.\'i\ (‘EDERLOF make students understand it is a service Hospital, 0111‘ physicians are highly
Kernel Staff Writer organization. It is one of the best in the qualified." said Cox. “They must meet the
.- * ’ The student Health Service is offering a nation; no other university offers such requirements of the Medical Center
we- . “'3- ‘ Preventive Care Program to keep students diversified care." she added. academic departments in order to have
, «g’fisfis‘ifig : nslde .;:, healthy during the year. . In the program. the information the faculty appointments and admitting
‘ sixth? Info .. The Preventive Care Program consists Health Service receives from the students privileges to the University Hospital.“
sis». - . of registries of TB, diabetes. rheumatic will remain confidential. Student health We try to give the students the best care
"r ' ‘ I V lever and communicable diseases. It in- records are released only with a written possible said Cox, "lfa student can't get it
cludes problems like pregnancies. authorization of the student. at the Student Health Service we refer him ,
. . venereal disease. drug abuse and mental Not even the parents of the student can to somewhere where he gets it."
Met-over“ regains '05! health 0379- see the records without permission from A - -
- delegates after l'.S. (‘ourt of .. , . . .. . .5 the Health Insurance this.year. is
Appeals strikes down The Program, ‘5 more counseling than the student. N0 student needs to be afraid gmng to be optional, a decrease in policy
Democratic (‘redentials (‘om- actua‘l'care. lt tries to prevent the need for '0 come '0 US With hIS problems. added takers will be expected at first. but as the
mittee decision. l’.2. cure. said MS‘ Jean COX: administrator 0' COX- . ' students learn the value of the insurance.
the Student Health Serwce. "The quality 0‘ servtce given ‘0 the they will take it. indicated Cox.
"The Health Service is doing its best to students is as good as any in the University Continued on M 3,

 ‘.'-—'l‘l|I‘I KltINTl'CKY KERNEL Thursday. July 6. I972 ' i
' ' C C l 1‘ ° 0 M 0 ' l
_ A ourt restores a l . delegation t CG ver
. A CS. Circuit Court of Appeals given a set back by the court in winner take all primary. case and in two others directed the primarthad been held WOUid
. . in Washington returned to Seen. the second half of the dual attack The ruling by the court against that action in the llllntllS state be “inconSIStaInt IWlth the fun-
.' W George McGovern on Wednesday on the Credentials Committee‘s Daley and his forces was also a courts was Drilhibited ”150“" as damental prlnClples or due
' I I . ', the 151 California delegates he hotly disputed decisions. victory for McGovern because the delegates were concerned process guaranteed by the FiI‘St
' ‘ . rI - .I‘ I * lost last week in a battle with the The Appeals Court. in ruling for most of the new delegates from In the California ruling the Amendment.“ -
_ y -. . Democratic Credentials Com- {\lctiovern. reversed a District the Chicago area favor three judge panel unanlmIOIuSlIy I . . .
, " _ . . - mittee. Court decision which had upheld McGovern. The Daley blOck had agreed it might be more 1.3" If 'lhe ‘05".‘g Sides m bOth cases
- I - 'i ‘ At the same time. Chicago the committee action stripping been uncommitted. the delegates “‘0'“ the primary say they WillatItempt an aPPea' ‘0 '
. ; ; ' " ' I Mayor Richard Daley and the 59 him of more than half the The Circuit Court rejected the were apportioned rather than the Supreme Court sometime 0“
I I T ,' delegate block he heads were delegates he won in California's appeal of Daley's forces in one winner—take-all. but to do so after Thursday.
-, , ' - UK landscaping pro [901 to urbanlze campus
TOLLY - H§
i i *I ‘_ -I . ‘I By FLOYD I{.(il\'lt2NS campus will look a lot better A structural defect in the
-. ‘. I T Kernel Staff Writer when we finish the planting." Complex Towers caused bricks to
. '. : . ' said Marshall. fall out. Overhead extensions
. . . . . . I . UK Business Affairs Office is “Green space" is a prime were built around the Towers to
.~ . . I I . OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY spending $20,000 to beautify and consideration. Plans include protect passers-by.
', .' f ' 1. _, ». renovate the campus. “We are razing the Geology Annex. The According to Marshall. repairs .
. I .. I , 'I - - . Breakfast trying to pull the whole campus area will then be made into a aretobemade on the Towers this
I I. » > . . together into an urban design." “student park." summer and the overhead
.1 I -I ’. . sandWICheS Plate LunChes said Clifton Marshall. hysical Marshall said a “graphics coverin s will be removed.
. .. . . . P 8
I . g . ' d . plant director of Design and program" will put design signs Prison appearance
‘ I II ' _ .. . I II Homema 9 Construction Division. aroundthe campusThese Will be The new Veteran‘s Ad-
‘I. . .‘. '. I II v. '. .- . . . I Green space attractive informative signs that ministration Hospital has
- ‘; II ' . I: SOUP . Chill . PIGS : The funds are being used for will help people find their way prompted comments that “it
- f’7 I- planting shrubs. hedges, etc. around campus more easily. looks like a prison.“ Marshall
. ' .. 1 .g . ,. Try our BREAKFAST SPECIAL: around the grounds. ~Thls “We d0 have a heterogeneous said the University deeded land
_ I. _ , , , style of architecture on campus to the VA and had no control over
I. . . . . _ _ c ‘ ~ . .
I, f' , . II 2 EGGS TOAST COFFEE 39 . .' and it doesn't accomplish all that the building design.
I II , : I Application we would like it to." he added. The styles of architecture
, 1. I I . I IIOPEN 24 HOUR II and Marshall said M-I- King range from the late 1800's style of
I . -. POSSpOl’f Photos Library happened to be in the the administration Building, to
I . ._ I . , -, Application size 2t; x at; center I0t the campus. the right the concrete style of the Pat-
. .I . I . II I located 01' For “or “I50 place for it. ”The Student Cen- terson Office Tower. completed
-I I . moseyoseiecnmm ter.’ he sald. “IS I!“ the wrong in 1970. “Our buildings are a
I: . ,I II . . '08 Wes!I Euclld carry-out Passport size 2m x 21/, place, being t00 far from the pretty good catalog of the time in
. I I , ~ (formerly 3,0, 5450 6m, 3550 student housmg. which they were built," said
.I III .I I. II - cu“ “The Complex is also in the Marshall.
, I HOWE" 5 Dairy Bur) SPENGLER STUDIO wrong placelt blocks the natural
- . , _‘|9‘| 222 s. Limesme extension of Woodland Avenue. MCdi ‘ 7’ .
. _- I. ., RemOdeled 253 3 Phone 252-6672 causing road problems.“ (331 SCIW lCC .
. I .. . . 7 benefits students
I. ' I "
I I. .I . . I 8 Loc TIONS CHEVY CHASE Continued From Page 2
,,.. . . II . .. A Unlike the policy from last
~, .' i I _ ; : _. LANSDOWNE year. this new policy will include
, It I I I I 1"“— l‘ WINCHESTER ROAD all students who pay the fee. Last
I . '_ ; I 3 . . ONG HOUR NORTHLAND year only full-time students could
II II .. _ II , . I , get the insurance.
. I .I } { DRY CLE ANER g I SOUTH LAND Those StUdentS Who Choose not
.. I_ II . I . ‘ , ‘ \ TURFLAND to get the insurance can also use
. . . I II .l. g i. we... {1,14 q. 0 ,0... VERSAILLES ROAD the Student Health, but they will
. . I I '. , m I'll-ACRES be charged on a ‘fee-for-service
. ~ . . . basis.‘
I I. . I Cox stressed the importance of
. I. I S 0 I f . an adequate insurance. “Most
. I - . I pEC'a s or f" en ’5 students justify their not joining
II II -. II I I the policy offered by the
I and Faculf IUniversity by saying they are
“,2 -, . I '. ~ y included in their parents policies.
I- II -I . They don‘t realize that most
I . . . G policies do not cover dependants
.- I . I. I . 00D ON THURSDAYS ONLY over 19 years of age."
, It ‘a TERMPAPER RESEARCH
I I 1 Suite No. 5 6400 Georgia Avenue NW.
. _. . DRESSES Washington DC, 5350 per page on
"I. II I I I I I . dergraduate. $4.50 per page graduate
. , 1 ,t 2 P . S U ITS SLACKS i 2.57: eveorIIoage used. Call 202 722.0909 lor
; '4 , , - lece C c . '
I .7' a: .~ _ RAINCOATS gKIERérEERS The Kentucky Kernel
I. ' . _I I The Kent rky Kernel. 113 .I ll
‘ I' ‘ I . 3/4 COATS GOCh Building. l niliersity of Kentucky ::;?l:gtsl)l:l‘.
I . . I J SPORT COATS each Kentucky 40506. Muil~d five times weekly
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, . I summer 5 .sin .
II . . ‘ Publishessby nThe Kernel Press. Inc.. 113
.. . . : ilouinallism Building lnlversity of Ken-
' .' . IIC y. lexin tn ,li. t. ‘,
. ' 595““ as Tit-[limit 5334 Ind published
. II . I , Sh . t L Tgfltinuously at. The Kentucky Kernel since
I . I Ir s - a u n ered h lA'd\hcrtisini{ published herein’is intended to
. . e t creaderhu . n . .I (ll
'. I .' I II II ampewgzyplrtf; i); greater:
. II , I I KERNEL TELEPHONES'"
. I . Editor, Ed't ' lEd‘t ... 257-1755
I _ Folded Or On Hangers for $ 00 Manaangln‘l’fissocil‘i: sang; 1.7.4.6
' . Never any limit on quantity 0 Advertising Business,Circulation . ..
I -, I .....................253-4646
z'. . Eewsroom..............2571800
' . ' e
O \ \

 A , I ' .
. ’l‘lllfi Kth'l‘l‘('K\' KI'ZRNEL Thursday. July 6. l972—2t ‘ i '. '
O o o ‘ " . I‘ .
' otenua I'OpOUtS get training '
Jld V ('ontinued from page I . I I . v
sense of pride in the enrollees enrollees are of the higher "The NY(‘ workers we have tabulated and used by the citys Phyllis (iateskill. a siiperiisor II' : I'
un- through their jobs and to instill a caliber. They are communicating are doing a lot of things we don‘t trattic engineer tor surveys and sociology graduate trom j . ,
lue sense of employee responsibility the purpose ofNYC to each other. have the personnel to do. They “Boredom is a big problem." Keiitiieky State (‘ollege is . .‘ ' '
rst in them." while the staff is trying to project are very affable and industrious. said Robert Buchanan. their NYC eonx meed the .\'\'t' program has . ' g 'j" .
' To achieve these goals. the a better public image to the doing everything very well and supervisor. "Some boys think iiiiprmed since ll began 1“ 1W5 j - I‘
‘es NYC program employs 11 people community.“ very quickly.” said Bob their iob isn‘t important so they “I was a .\'\'(‘ worker the lll‘\l I; ‘I "
5 . ‘ , , . . _ ” ‘ . _ _ _ , ‘ . ., I‘ 1 ‘;.
lto . to act as superVisors for the N\(‘ 5 major image problem Wiseman. administrative tail to do it properly They dont year the program began. she . ., ‘ ~
on participants. Supervisors are stems from its location in the assistant of Teacher (‘orps. realize the financial importance cum "and everything 1c ct, much -. .1 ' 2" »,
responsible for the workers black community. According to Job experience these figures might have ” ”in” m,“ I. .~
performance and for their Thornton. “about 95 percent of Most participants hope to gain But. John Neal. 16. the group's , . . "
happiness in the program. the enrolleeIs are black. Whites experience from their jobs they captain disagreed “It‘s Ixery TERMPAPER RESEARCH 7- 4 _ "
S The supervisors, mainly simply aren tawarethat CALF 15 can use in the future. “I prefer important this Job is done right I» . . .I~, .
college students, must have a an agency for all poor people? this job to any other job I could llie engineer shave already used 3:35:30: 6802 cigrscinapgmggger II
wide range of experience, ”01 lUSt blackss—and they get.“ said Joan Saunders. an ”u" data I‘I‘I’ changeIthe “”“rIg 0d (83:?t‘7qsraduate 54 so 0... page mama“, j, _. y .I
. . , , ‘ _ . i w ~ I. ' i r u t ' 7 in , . . - - .
the preferably m metal work. and lwhites) aren‘t taking advantage {\\( worker. some lldiilt lights [Is not a Ii 1;; rush :IEOVEGQG sed Ca t 202 22 0909 J I II . I: I?
s to must ”display ability to relate to ”f the program." But some participants are [IEdJOh d"“‘“t get "’“ng ‘ 1 ‘I ‘
ons youth". said Cal Wallace, Although most participants employed in jobs that don't 5‘“ ' ~.
. .. ‘ . .. , .. . . STEREOS ._.
‘hr‘mgh “W" "‘ W" W" m” “”“‘“g “"” ‘““ — " * *- ’ "
iirs . According to Wallace, the Thornton saidthelocalmedia has Lexington traffic engineering ‘0 ”we”°'$‘°"”"°5'”de"'sw""'D . g 3» 'JIf
:his program is “more SUCCESSfUI provided public service an- department is a 300d example. _ ~ 7 , .
ead than it has been in the past nouncements to solicit a wider They sit on the corners of busy We haVe a hUge 5I9|ed|°n 0f component and I’_ ‘II- ~'
because there‘s more community range of employers and par- intersections and count cars console stereo eqUipment at dISCOUl’tt prices: . . ‘I‘.
acceptance of the program. The ticipams. Pawng by“ The mmrmatlon '5 speakers, receivers, BSR and Garrard turnv f . » f .'
Ad‘ o .. o . . tables, tape decks, and headphones. SSAVE$ .' -_ I. -.
ias . _ . . . . , . ,
MinorityAffairs Office aids umreo FREIGHT SALES .—
'a” l 0 o 2l23 Oxford irce -
"‘d 0 ' come CO 11 ' t In Cardinal Valle off Versailles Rd. ' -
W. in _ mm 111 y _
('oiitiiiued li'om page one ".- , i~ "i _I ,
"e Byars said she will be doing 3. them. “The problems are much “We don‘t have the resources ‘ . 'I i
) of lot of traveling to the schools and more than one person and a or the staff; but we would love to . 5
“ to talking to the people in the secretary can handle. assistany office in the University W vasehne . '2 A. ’ q ’
community. “We have to find the Larger commitment with a program for minorities ' ”‘" * ..
’at- . . _ . 7.1;“ BIN i‘ , -~ -. I . ~I
ted I. people and then find resources “The UniverSIty should they would like to implement." %’ INTENiSdYIENCARE ’_ ‘ '-
. a and Opportunities for them." she commit more resources to the he added. ' SHAM?O I . ,
. in said. minority affairs program." said According to Stevens the t Z; [:2 . softens ‘ , "7 , .‘
aid Stevens said other University Stevens. “because this is the kind University must take a more i 3 0' summer- i! W \ 1 I. " " .-
departments make the mistake of of program that will pay aggressive approach to solving 1 :1: 2‘ dried Skin ' m . 'j-
. . . . . . . ‘ X ”Nut“ ‘. " . _
thinking minority problems diVidends in terms of Federal these problems. “Other 1 ' z I helps F “‘ t ,’ .v ' -‘-_
belong to the minority affairs grants and community universities are getting tuned in ; retard @ Vaseline ‘ * I .4
. ' office and should be solved by relations_" 10 these problems." Stevens said. l peeling “13::in 'I . , '.
o . . “and there is no reason why UK I w . . , ; .
Clafll ll 3‘ 25 gisgzéi353???3-:525533E’ézfiziiéséiiizéz‘i:5323:2355séiézgsiiizéziéiéi5252335=:sia:2525=r:§'r:-:"'53='=:33'3:5=*1*‘*'-‘V:-*""- :2. can't dO the same." Qt-..” ”-52%”: V]. I I‘ H ' 1 V,
s? ‘f—”' 1 ¢ :.’ '. , I; .» ' .
LOST 2 male cats near A lesto (1 Pl .0 , "I 6 /2 OZ. 7 2 . I‘ -. ,
t Sabbath all black kitten Y! 2 Siamesic—eothgs 52:26:01: 31003:: fiyfiggg: ’ - ‘0 I" .9 -
its zigzeoroglgeg‘zierslfoiz4(Zif6nIthS Old. Call 255 sible, wining ,0 work wim'people \merica's Fastest firms iiig . . . ~ . '
i ‘ ‘ ' ' ' ‘ ' ‘ ' '. ' . 1' r
S: FOR SALE LOKING FOR A ROOMMATE? i need a 333%?“ figfi’samsjgfi";3';,mj§; Dandruff 5|“""l’”“- » , , ,i '
. l ' ' . ' : I . . ' .. '~ ' ‘
FOR SALE: Chevy ioa Van automatic suso 2:35;: "svcehifiiié'flgggg 3533:; V33: W .999“. ’"wme' ad'a"ceme’." 2 02- $ 1 39 m ONLY _ " .
ld , . ' possmiiities, Fun! Call Mr. Strain . .. g
or otter- 254-6086, days, or 1-507-252-5‘32 Shaker Htghts, 0th «no or call lr216-7517 3, 254-0194 ,5, imerview $1 09 , _ .- II .
weekends- WM 0341 evenings, 5.7 pm. (29m ‘ CREME ‘ . -. . .I f --
FOR SALE: Component stereo system _ _ . . _ RIN a." .
0t Pioneer SX-9000 receiver 240 lHF watts. . “ SE 8 , ‘I I. . .1
59 Garrard SL»95-B turntable with Shure M-75 b TONI OZ. 3 , I~ _.i I,
, cartridge. Two Pioneer CS"A speakers $600 h I d . Y . - . .
ill a or otter. 254~6086, days, 1502-2525132 T e A, Star 80" .- II . I -
3e weekends. (6J6) . - I . . . II
FOR SALE: 1964 Buick Stationwagon. featuring ', f . _‘
Automatic Transmission. Power Steering. . " ' . ' ‘
0 Good Running Condition. $200. Call 255-9831, . . 2'. ' . . ‘. .
f 433 Clifton Avenue. (27m The "aff'e'd Clan and CO. _ c . i; .- . ‘,
st _ ONLY . , . . _ I. .
FOR SALE: V.W. Bug,.]963. Good Condition, I"— II II . .' I _’
lg Highest Bid. Call: 85874310. 27J3 a JU IY 7th and 81h K fl _ $1.09 , . , . .. _
te WMNMM---” KN?“ . my» . , , .,
re MISCELLANEOUS /' 1 THE CLEAN l". ---‘ 8 OZ. 1, ' . . I
s. TYPING in my hone. Call 278-6816. . 9 p.m. *0 1 OJ“. - .9, HAIR SPRAY ‘ . - ~ ‘ . " ‘ .
St ANYONE INTERESTED in exchanging 1 THAT HOLDS - -— -— EXTRA HOLD . - -. 3
ideas through letters with students in . , ..
[S Nigeria are urged to send their name, ad- III/a". GIVES YOU .. I, .. , I .- .
d , , d hobb‘es to: The Secretar , . ' - . I.
Dreeilzafigfitglr‘nationa‘l,P0. Box 286,Apap; 540 SOUTH BROADWAY and" PURE HOLD' - .' * . ,I .
L69” N'ger'a' (4 Blocks Behind Student Center) CLEAR HOLD . ‘ . . ‘ I.
sscouauvpmcw rab'an,MLA. . I .
CP:r