xt7hx34mpm23 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7hx34mpm23/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1974-09-12 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, September 12, 1974 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 12, 1974 1974 1974-09-12 2020 true xt7hx34mpm23 section xt7hx34mpm23 20 feet up

Former Washington bureaucrat finds
the comforts of life in a treehouse

n) Kyv covi‘I:
Kernel Staff Writer

The rain drizzled and mist rose off the Kentucky ltiver
valley as Paul t‘ontc. 26. a former government agency
worker. boarded up his summer home. He covered the l3
windows in the house. locked the door. walked down the
ladder and surveyed his work,

“Well. that ought to doit." he said. “The squirrels and the
birds canhave it for a couple of months."

t'tix'l‘lfi DOESN‘T live in an ordinary frame house. but a
twoeroom lreehouse. Supported by three large shagbark
hickory trees. the house has a small front porch. a kitchen-
Iiving room and a sleeping loft.

The Indie air cottage Is t‘onte's first building venture
except for a childhood lreehouse that was never completed

"Whtn i was a kid I attempted one." he said. “but my
friends and I never finished it because the neighbor who
owned the property chased us off '

liXt'H'l‘ FUR miscellaneous birdfeeders and pencil
holders. (‘onte has had no building experience He recently
moved back to his secluded (‘lark (‘ounty residence from
“ttSiltltglth. l) t‘ w here he w orked asan operations research

"Sounds pretty bureaucratic. doesn't It?" (‘onte laughed.

(‘lad in a rain pontho. flannel shirt and well—worn jeans.
(‘onte hardly looked like a person who once worked in a
federaloffice building. He leaned against the house wobbling
on a fully ex tended ladder as he put some finishing touches on
the last window about 40 feet from the ground.

t'tix'l‘ld \y‘ttltKI-ll) on different group projects doing
systems studies and computer applications. He lived In
ltosslyn. \'a., In the shadows of high»rise apartments.

“What (icneral Services Administration actually did was
supply the toilet paper for Washington." tie joked "ite'i'lv.

we supplied all paperproducts. operated the federal elephoiie

system and controlled the carpool."

Originally from Richmond. Va.. (‘onte lived in Lexington
from .lanuaiy. 1970 to April. 1971. He decided to return to
Kentucky last January and in March he began designing the
t reehouse.

“I .ll 51‘ sat dow ii and tried to figure out what I would need
and what I wanted III a house. I didn't use any particular
books or references for help." he \(tlti

“lt‘s really amazing how it all just worked out The three
trees provided just the right amount of support and floor

.inaly's‘ tor a federal supply firm.

.\dmn~ 'slt‘it tion

Vol. LXVI
No.26

Thursday. Sept 12 I974

fnexperience

may hamper

Student Senate

By Sl'S.\N~ JONES
Kernel Staff Writer
lnexperience and a lack of involvement
will make the Student Senate ineffective
this year. according to several student
senators.

The senate will meet tonight for the first
time this semester and is expected to act
upon consideration of funds for the Free
l 'n ivers i ty ,

SENATUR-.\'l'-l..-\R(EE Mike Bewley
sees the “formulation of a committee that
would supply the senate with information
about what‘s happening in the University
Senate and establishment of a committee
to oversee the administrative arm of
Student Government (80)“ as his major
goals for the upcoming year.

The Student Senate is the legislative
branch of SO and is composed of 40
senators. The 15 senators-at-large are
elected by the entire student body and do
not have voting rights in the University
Senate.

Tllli ”Till-ZR 25 student senators are
elected by students in their individual
colleges and are voting members of the
University Senate.

”()ne of our big problems is that
senators don‘t know what's going on and
therefore the senate is essentially
ineffective," said Bewley, a senior history
major. “i don‘t foresee people wanting to
get involved this year.“

Bewley has been nominated by SC
President David Mucci to be director of
finance The nomination will be placed
before the senate tonight.

ltlil'l‘TI‘Z .I. DOLLASI‘I, a (‘ollege of Arts
and Sciences senator. sees her seat on the
Senate (‘ouncil. the administrative arm of
the University Senate. as one of the more
effective positions held through Student

('onlinued on page it

General

Ke__:__a~“a

Services

’2' k l' ".‘H‘;

‘V

Togetherness

21

space and all the dimensions for the doors. windows and loft

('ontinued on page 6

University of
Kentucky
Lexington. Ky. 40506

.1. a , "J

Paul t oiite. 30. calls this lreehouse

home. located about 20 feet aboyc
the ground. the two~rooni lreehouse
is \t'l on a

the kentucky

has I;: windows and

hillside overlooking

Itiyer.

'I he team is in a huddle lint it‘s difficult to determini- w hethei

these rugby players a re discussing strategic plays oi haying

a head-humping session.

QUINN)" “'3! III llll‘lllht‘l‘\.

lift“ I||.I ll ’

tKeriiel staff photo by

They must he adyocating closeness

Stew art

University Placement Service offers
varied employment Opportunities

By LYNNE F UNK
Kernel Sta ff Writer

“There are jobs available but students
must work on them. You have to sell
yourself; to convince the employer that
you‘re the best for the job," said Col.
James Alcorn. director of the Placement
Service.

The Placement Service. on the second
floor ofthe ()ld Agriculture Building. is the
campus center for employment
information and opportunities. ()ver four
hundred companies, governmental
agencies and educational institutions will
recrui. from the estimated 4.000 students
that will register with the Service this
year. Alcom said.

“We definitely place between 35 45 per
cent of registered students." Alcorn said
The actual figure probably approaches 60

per cent, including those who don‘ t notify
our office when they become employed
through our bulletin announcements or
interview appointments."

REGISTERED STl'l)ENTS and
alumni receive semi»monthly bulletins
announcing full‘timejob openings. Career-
related summer employment is also
available through the Servtce.

Alcorn advises seniors to register with
the Placement Service now to insure
consideration during the December to May
recniiting season.

“If a student is registered with the
Placement Service he will have a feel for
the job market. There might be a better
job available thanhewould otherwise find.
or a job that he thinks he has could slip
through his fingers. leaving him stranded
In June." Alcorn said

THE Bl Ll F TIN which is published
by the Service. lists job possibilities and
the dates campus interviews will be held.
In most cases. those interested in a
particular opening sign up for a 30 minute
interview with a company representative.
The recruiter also visits other campuses in
a weeding-out process. Alcorn said. after
which several candidates will be invited to
the company's home office for further
consideration

The Placement Service maintains a
library enabling students to research the

companies in which they are interested

tH'T-UF-ST.\TE companies can
telephone the Service to receive
credentials of qualified students within 48
hours. At regional placement meetings

(‘oiitinned on page it

 

   
       
    
    
    
   
    
     
     
     
   
    
     
  
    
    
     
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
   
 
  

Editor-inwhiet. Linda (‘arnes H‘alu

   

rcx editor. Larr) \lcnd

Managing editor. Ron Mitchell Itrtx cditul'chn-g Itott-tnh
Associate editor. Tom Moore \purh editm. .lim \lauont
l-‘ditorinl page editor. Sleu- Sum Photograph i-dllur lad (It‘l‘alld

I’ditoriolx rcprcwnt the 0|Itlllull\ of the editors. not the l‘niu-rslty

  

editorials

University misuses freshman personality test

Incoming UK freshmen are
practically besieged during the
months before their matriculation by
forms and tests of every description.
One of these tests, the Omnibus
Personality Inventory (OPI), may
cause some consternation.

The OPI is a personality profile
which asks some very personal
questions about the respondent‘s
psyche. It is accompanied by a letter
explaining that the test is given so
“the University can understand the
nature of its entering class.”
Nowhere in the letter is it indicated
that the student has any choice but to
take the test.

The OPI should be taken on a purely
voluntary basis. Those being tested

should be clearly told that they do not
have to take the test and they should
be informed how the CPI may be
used.

The instructions accompanying the
OPI state that the test is “never used
for anything other than research
without your written permission."
That is not the whole truth, unless the
term “research" is strecthed to the
snapping point of its elasticity.

A list. entitled “Unpublished (In-
House) Research Using OPI,”
compiled by Dr. Harriet Rose,
director of the University Counseling
and Testing Center, includes the
following examples of how the CPI
has been used in the past:

“Education—Study of prediction of
teacher efficiency, in attempt to
establish admission standards for
teacher training;"

“Social Professions—Used to
attempt to establish personality
criteria for admissions standards for
graduate study;“

“Used by Administration—
Consultation with Dean Stephenson on
identifying by OPI those students who
might be appropriately permitted to
enroll in a new experimental
academic program.”

In addition, OPI data has been used
for 21 doctoral dissertations.

Is this how the University attempts
to “understand the nature of its
entering class?" Or is the CPI

merely a psychological data bank for
graduate schools and doctoral
candidates?

Even if none of the above-
mentioned examples resulted in the
actual use of personality profile as
admissions criteria, it is still
disturbing that the OPI results were
made available for such ends.

A committee to investigate the use
of OPI by the University Counseling
and Testing Center has recently been
appointed by President Dr. Otis A.
Singletary.

We hope that the committee will
take a long hard look at the OP] and
its uses, with a particular eye towards
protecting the stidents’ right of
privacy.

“—5—“

Intelligence
Operations

deteriorate
credibility

Letters to the editor

The recent revelation that the
Nixon administration authorized over
$8 million between 1970 and 1973 for
CIA use to “destabilize" the internal
affairs in Chile so that President
Salvador Allende would be unable to
govern is another chapter in a
growing book of unwarranted and ill-
advised attempts by the US. at
playing the role of “World
Policeman.“

These covert activities, reported to
a House Armed Services Sub
committee last April by CIA Director
William E. Colby, were approved by
former President Richard Nixon and
Secretary of State Henry Kissinger,
then Nixon’s special advisor for
foreign affairs.

The CIA operating in Chile is
particularly appalling for two
reasons:

—First, the battered credibility of
high Nixon administration and State
Department officials that
participated in these operations and
are working for President Ford
blemishes the US.

Last year Secretary Kissinger told
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee that the CIA was not

involved in the coup to oust Allende.
However, a recent book written by
former government officials and
censored in many parts by the CIA for
national security reasons, Kissinger
was quoted as saying on June 27, 1970,
“I don‘t see why we need to stand by
and watch a country go Communist
due to the irresponsibility of its own
people.“ These discrepancies do
nothing to improve the trust and faith
in American leaders.

~Secondly, the entry of the (‘IA
against Allende proves once again

that the United States has not learned
the lesson that covert intervention
into the internal affairs of another

nation is most often counter-
productive to America‘s image
abroad.

Similar activities in Cuba, Santo
Domingo and South Vietnam during
the 1960‘s should have convinced
America‘s leaders that this country
can no longer dominate and

manipulate the internal workings of
other nations.

 

'I thought all I had to worry about was a bridge!’

President shows all men aren't equal

    
  
   
 
  
  
 
   
  
  
  
   
  
 
  
 
 
  
  
  
  
   
  
 
 
 
   
 
   
 

“We hold these truths to be self-
evident, that all men are created
equal." Are these only words?
Words passed lhmughout the
history of America, yet words
with no meaning. If one were to
analer the recent actions of
President Gerald Ford, then he
would surely have to conclude
that the previous quotation was,
in reality, no more than 57 letters
composed in to 13 words.

During the past few weeks the
question of amnesty has once
again crept into the headlines of
the media, and the hopes of many
self-alienated individuals and
their families have once again
began to flourish with ideas that
they may be allowed to reenter

the United States. Granted, Mr.
Ford has shown the conscientious
objector more consideration than
his predecessor, but he still
refuses to grant unconditional
mnesty to these several thousand
young Americans. His feelings
being, “They should be punished
for their ‘wrong-doings‘ agains
thte United States.“

However, this past Sunday,
President Ford found it within his
character to grant former
President Richard Nixon with
another form of amnesty, an
unconditional pardon from
criminal prosectuion. It is
difficult to comprehend Mr.
Ford‘s reasoning behind this
outrageous action, and the effect

his action will have on the pages
of American history.

The “wrong-doings" Mr. Nixon
has made to America are quite
evident. He lied to the American
public, refused to cooperate with
the highest courts of the nation,
and forced Americans to
experience the worst political
scandal in its history.

President Ford had previously
stated he was leaving the Nixon
matter to the court system; the
branch of government where
problems such as this should be
decided. Yet, only days later, he
foolishly and abruptly announced
Mr. Nixon's full pardon. Thus, he
too has become an accomplice to

the incredible cover-up of the
entire Watergate affair.

What precedent has been
derived from this action? It is
now quite feasible to conceive of
future Nixons prospering from
the presidency, deceiving the
American public, and
humiliating thte United States in
the eyes of the entire world, only
to be pardoned for his currpt
actions by the very man whom he
‘ltand-picked‘ to follow him.

Mr. Ford has committed a
grave error, not only to his
political career, but also to the
citizens who are concerned with
completejustice. With his recent
action, Mr. Ford has disproved

the idea that.
created equal."

Dianne Nichols
Journalism. English-sophomore

We goofed

Due to a mistake by an
editorial writer, it was
incorrectly reported in the Sept.
9th edition of the Kernel that
bachelor of general studies
tB.G.S.) students must fulfill

five of the eight general studies
areas.

“All men are

B.G.S. students specifically do
not have to fulfill the College of
Arts and Sciences‘ general
studies requirements.

 

  

  

Nixon's pardon will increase

problems Americans face

By JOE GRAVES

Americans are sick of
Watergate. We yearn to put
Watergate behind us and to move
forward with unity and in
harmony. is a full pardon for the
former president. at this time.
the best wa y to achieve that goal?
That is the fundamental question.
I believe the question of the
propriety of the presidential
pardm will prove to be more
divisive and damaging than the
question of the propriety of
bringing to trial a former
president of the United States.
The frustration of the American
people caused by Watergate is
not resolved by the pardon for it
will create new problems and will
engender more heat than light.

The timing of the pardon is ill-
advised. If a trial of the former
president ended with a prison
sentence—then a presidential
pardon would be more
appropriate. after guilt had been
established and perhaps even
admitted.

Apardm at this time is a form
of cover-up for its prevents the
truth about the former
president‘s involvement in
Watergate from being obtained in
thew fairest way this nation has
been able to devisewthrough the
system of due process.

A sense of fair play is deeply
ingrained in the American
character. Thomas Jefferson
spoke of “equal justice for all and
special privileges for none.“ Is it
fair for a ny American to be above
and beyond the law. particularly
oen who received from the

American people the great honor
of being elected president?

Is it equal justice thatsix of the
former president‘as associates
will soon be tried while their
employer is placed beyond the
taw‘.’ What about those who are
serving or who have served
prison sentences because of
Watergate?

Those who create and
administer the law should, at the
very least, be subject to the law.

In my opinion. President
Ford‘s explanation of the pordon
indicates a lack of faith in the
judicial system. The President
assumes that the former
president will not receive a fair
trial. ”President Ford is correct
how can Robert Halderman, John
Ehrlichman. and John Mitchell
receive a fair trial?

I believe the judicial branch of
government has functioned fairly
and effectively as those accused
of Watergate e related crimes
have been brought to justice.

In his first inauguaral address,
Thomas Jefferson said that the
first problem befor te the
American people was to “restore
that harmony and affection
without which liberty and even
life itself are but dreary things."

President Ford made a
marvelous start to restore that
harmony and affection in
Americxa which had been
shattered by [he Vietnam War
and by Watergate. The American
people were enthusiastic about
him as a person. They were
touched by his evident desire to
provide unselfish and candid

leadership. Once again there was
an opportunity to repair the
reputation of politics and to
restore the confidence of the
people in their elected officials

By granting this pardon has
President Ford seriously
diminished his public support and
reduced his effectiveness as our
leader?

The former president and his
family have suffered because of
Watergate. Indeed all Americans
have suffered because of
Watergate.

Like all who suffer. Richard
Nixon and his family should be
treated with decency. Kindness
and compa$ion. Justice should
indeed be tempered with mercy. I
do not believe this presidential
pardon will prove to be a merciful
act « it insures that the agony of
the Nixon family. and of this nti
nation, will be prolonged. I
believe a fair trial — even if it
must be delayed —A is the best
way to heal the wounds of

Watergate because the verdict of
the court would be more
conclusive than endless
speculation.

As l write this I am mindful of
my own shortcomings. It is not
my purpose or intent to make
judgments about Richard Nixon.
However. I do believe he would
have been treated fairly and the
public interest better served if
the judicial process had been
permitted to function.

 

Joe (haves. a Republican. is
the 12th District State Senator.

  
 
 

 

   

 

   
    

   

Cover Charge 2.00

 

«($4.3 Up I

Mon. thru Thur. Disco Party
Fri. and Sat. Live Entertainment

ls mm

’l'lll‘I Kl‘IN'l‘lTKY KENNEL. Thursday.
BUMP -
BOOGIE AND GET DOWN

For a Soulful Experience

CHECK OUT THE DEVIL
amp The Devil

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accepting

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EQual Oppo'tun ty EmptOyer

3rd and Newtown Pike

 

applications
\\ aitresses. cocktail hostesses.. and kitchen help

flours l l a.m. - .‘t pm.

for waiters.

  
 
 
 
  
 
  
   
    

September II, I 971—3

Students with
ID. Card 1.00

 

          
      
   
      
     
 

 

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VALUES TO $13

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in straight-legs, baggies,
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Im'l'lllf KI'IX'I‘l (‘KY KI‘I|{\I'II.. Thursday. September t'_’.

 
 

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AND SERVICE COUNT"

    
 
 

SUPERMARKETS

STORE HOURS

MONDAY «SATURDAY
8:00AM. i0:00 PM.

     

  

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Quantiiv Rights Reserved

We Accept Federal Food Stamps
Prices Good Through 9 18 74

   

 

 
     
 

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news briefs

Labor leaders warn
Ford of recession

\I‘.‘\Slll.\'(l'l‘0.\' (AP) The
nation‘s top labor leaders told
President Ford Wednesday the
government's anti-inflation
policies aren't working and
threaten to plunge the country
into a severe recession with high
unemp on merit.

At a White House meeting in
advance of the Sept. 27~28
conference on inflation, Ford
announced he is moving to create
85,000 new public jobs to ease
unemployment

FORD TULI) the labor leaders
he will speed up spending of $415

million in funds already set
aside for jobs to be created in
state and local governments.

Another $1.3 billion will be
available to local governments
for manpower prqgrams, he said.

Ford said his administration
will watch unemployment . now
about :3 4 per cent of the labor
force and “act with
compassion" if it gets out of
hand,

“We will not permit the burden
of necessary economic restraint
to fall on those members of
society least able to bear the
costs," Ford said

Nixon family member
says he's depressed

WASHINGTON (AP) —
Former President Richard M
Nixon is in physical pain and
remains "way down. very
depressed" despite the
presidential pardon he received.
a member of his family reports,

The expresident's condition is
said to be worrying his w ife and
family.

This family member sought out
a telephone interview on Tuesday
night saying. “This is something
someone should talk about." but

asked not to be identified by
name.
TIIIS FAMILY member

disclosed that :

v-Nixon is suffering from a
recurrence of his phlebitis
condition which had been

publicly described as resolved on
July .3
The former president does
talk about his physical
problems with his family
members, \\ ho first learned of
the plilebitis last summer. not
from Nixm. but from his doctors
Nixon has made no plans or

not

decisions about returning to the

public arena
—Ilfl IS recoiisitleiing his

announcement of last Itec to that
he would t'\t'llltl£tll) ’time the San
(‘lemente estate to the American

people.
Referring to the pardon. this
family member said. "You'd

think he would he very happy
u ith recent exents. but hes still
Ill a let

down period "

Rain helps corn crop

WASHINGTUN (APi The
nation's dmught~shriveled corn
crop. a key to much of the
consumerfood supply in 1975. has
improved slightly as the result of
recent rains but stillwill be 11 per
cent below last year‘s record
harvest. the Agriculture
Department said Wednesday.
Based. on indications Sept. 1, the
1974 crop is estimated at
4,994,730,000 bushels, up 29
million from the forecast a month

ago, the departments ('rop
Reporting Board said
The soybean crop was

estimated at 1.315.792.000
bushels. up slightly from the
August forecast But the report
said the harvest will be 16 per
cent less than last year's

As ingredients for livestock
feed. corn and soybeans are the
ma}0r building blocks for meat.
poultry and dairy products.

BSU plans frisbee tournament

The first of what is hoped to be
an annual series of frisbee
toumaments is being sponsored

by the Baptist Student Union
Sunday. Sept. 27.
Individual and team

competition is scheduled for the 2
pm. event. which will be held on

 

     

Kentucky Kernel

 

The Kentucky Kernel. 1H Journalism
Building. l niversity of Kentucky.
Iexingwn. KentucIQ'. 40506. is mailed fiw
times weekly during the school year except
during holidays and exam periods. and twt. !
weekly during the summer session. Third
I lass pmtage pa'd at Lexington. Kentmky.
ill-ill.

Published by the Kernel Press. Inc. founded
in 1971. Begun as the ('adet in 1894 and
published continuously as the Kentucky
kernel since t915

kiln-rising publlshed herein is intended to
hetpthereadw buy Any false or misleading
advertising should be reported to the editors.

kernel Telephones

 

 

htttor. Editorial edltm‘ 23/4755
Managing edittr. News desk 2'17 I740
.unei using. tiu5lness.t in atatioi. it 1646
luriirt‘. .v't rts .1 '. llittt‘

 

 

the field between Stoll Field and
the Student (‘enter

Prices will be awarded to the
first three teams in each of
several divisions.

The Baptist Student Union said
interested persons can register at
the Baptist Student (‘enter or at a

special mble in the Student
Center. Entry fees are $2 for
teams and 75 cents for
individuals.

Weather Forecast

It will not be a bright. sunny
day with temperatures
somewhere in the low 70s The
warm humid weather is expected
tocontinue through Friday with a
high today in the mid 805 and a
low tonight in the 605. There is a
30 per cent chance of rain today
and a 40 per cent chance tonight.
The outlook for Friday is
continued chance of showers and
a high in the mid 805.

 campus

“_‘__
Student volunteer programs

offer a wide variety of jobs

The Office of Student Volunteer
Programs acts as a clearing-
house for agencies who need
volunteer workers and students
or student organizations, such as
Social Work in Action, who want
to do volunteer work.

It offers a wide variety of jobs
for students, fitting each student
with a job related to his or her
interests and experience.

THE JOBS. offered by approxi-
mately 45 Lexington agencies,
range from supervising a child-
ren’s recreational program at a
Lexington community center to
counseling inmates in a correc-
tional institute.

Training programs are pro-
vided by the agencies for the
more involved jobs, such as
teaching to retarded, counseling
prisoners, and supervising activ-
ities for the elderly. The jobs are
generally in the areas of
counseling, supervising cultural
or recreational activities, tutor-
ing, aiding the handicapped and
providing a-number of commun-
itfservices.

Although there are no wages
invotVé'd, said Sharon Horst-
meyer, director of student
volunteer programs, the volun-
teers are paid with rewarding
personal experiences, good fut-

ure job references and training
for an exciting career opportun-
ity.

THE OFFICE is recruiting
people to fill the many job
openings now available.

After going to the dormitories
last week and this week, there
will be a Volunteer Programs
Expo on Sept. 18 from 10 am. to 4
pm. in room 206 in the Student
Center.

The purpose of the Expo is to
give students the opportunity to
meet and talk with representa-
tives of the various agencies that
need volunteers and to find out
what types of work are available.

New penal code t0pic of seminar

Kentucky's new penal COde.
passed by the 1974 General
Assembly, Wlll be the subject of
two two-day seminars. sponsored
by the (‘ollege of Law (‘ontinuing
Legal Education program.

The first seminar will be held
Sept, 13-14 at the L'niversity of
Louisville (‘ollege of Law and the
second \A ill be presented Septl 26-
37 .‘it I'K‘s ('ollege of Law.

ROBERT I..\\\S(I\. ['K law
professor, “Ill outline the new

law. which beomes effective Jan.
I. 1975. Anthony Wilhoit, a
Kentucky public defender, will
discuss the defenses of
justification.

Featured in the afternoon
sessions are Pat Molloy, 22nd
Judicial District Commonwealth
Attorney; and Kathleen Brickey,
professor at the University of
Louisville (‘ollege of Law.

Molloy will outline offenses
against the personwincluding

Helzberg.
The

 

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assault, kidnapping and sexual
offenses‘and Brickey will
discuss offenses against public
administration. The offenses

against the administration
include bribery. abuse of office.
perjury and obstruction of
JUSIICQ.

()ther discussion topics will be
offenses against public order and
morals and offenses against
property including burglary.
arson. robbery and theft.

 

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Steak and Sea Food

Italian Food

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THE STUDENT REGISTER

 

 

I is here! i
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i l
E PICK UP YOUR COPY it
Room 204 Student Center 9 a.m.—5 pm. I
September 10-12
or these cafeterias 4:30-16 30 p.m
Blazer Tues. DonovanWed. Complex- Thurs.
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Former Washington bureaucrat
finds Iife's comforts in treehouse

('ontinued from page I

.t st‘t'lltt d e work out
tIt‘t‘lt‘t"I\

"Of course." he added, "l
wasn‘t trying to make everything
exact and l didn't have to meet
any building codes. ljust wanted

it to be comfortable."

ACCESSIBLE ONLY from a
ladder, the treehouse has two
floors. One contains the living
room and kitchen area where
food is cooked on a Coleman
stove. in the corner of the room
an inner ladder leads upstairs to
the sleeping loft.

The loft is about six feet tall
and one single-bed mattress
wide From its windows you can
crawl out to a sun deck.

()ne distinguishing feature
separates (‘onte‘s treehouse from
children‘s clubhouse models. A
large section of leaded glass has
been built in as the loft-picture
window, The sun shining through
the cut glass separates into the
reds. blues and yellows of prism
colors.

FROM THIS LOFT. the river
valley fills the window frame
with a cascading mountain scene.
Across the river on the far
hillside. barns and houses mark
off geometric patterns of varying
colors of green.

ttne of the great advantages of
the house for summer was its
built-in fan \the Wllldl and air
conditioning (the shadet,

“Sometimes this summer l'd
walk up the hill and really be
surprised at how hot it was as
soon as i left the trees and the
shade.“ Conte said.

MOST WOOD and glass
supplies came from a house torn
down in town. Conte said he
figured the overall buildin