xt7p5h7bvz21 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7p5h7bvz21/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1974-10-22 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, October 22, 1974 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 22, 1974 1974 1974-10-22 2020 true xt7p5h7bvz21 section xt7p5h7bvz21 Vol- LXV' NO- 54 K

Tuesday, October 22. 1974

EN TUCKY

21’

an independent student newspaper

Student Code

Revision process questioned

tEditor's Note: This is the first of a two-
part series dealing with how members of
the Advisory (‘ommittee on Student (‘ode
Revision feel about the committee itself
and the process for student code revision.)

By BRl't‘l-I WINGES
Kernel Staff Writer

Student members of the Advisory
t‘ommittee on Student (‘ode Revision have
differing opinions concerning the
committee and the code itself.

'l‘heir view of the committee and its work
raitges from contentment to complete
dissatisfaction

'l‘lll-Z Advisory (‘ommittee on Student
Revision is composed of three
three faculty members
and three students The (‘ode of Student
t‘ondiict deals with rules. procedures.
rights and responsibilities governing none
academic offenses against the l'niversity.

Each year the committee solicits
proposed changes for the code and holds
hearing for the l'mversity
discuss these proposed

('ode
administra tors.

an open
community to
change.»

'l‘hc proposed

'Bankruptcy'

changes are then

forwarded to President (Ms A. Singletary
tor pnesentation to the Board of Trustees.
The Board of Trustees is the only body
which may amend the student code.

"ESSENTIALLY. the system tfor
revision) is full of problems.“ said David
Mucci. former committee member and
Student Government tSGi President.
“The committee gives the appearance of
an open body. but decisions made are what
Siiigletary wants since the members are
picked by him."

Mucci also said nobody has faith in the
committee now. “One out of 29 proposed
revisions made it from S(i last year.“
Mucci said. “The one that was passed
dealt witliexpulsion. And theonly reason it
w as passed was because it wasn't used for
‘Jtlyears Sopeoplesay. ‘What's the use'." “

"I see the committee as essentially a
time.” said Rick lleitchman.
committee member and psychology
graduate student He said the committee
does not deal with the unsound parts of the
student code. and changes that have been
matte til the code have not improved the
code

waste of

(‘ontinued on page 5

proposal

to go before U Senate

Ry KAREN lltiSKINS
Kernel Staff Writer

A proposal was sent to the l'niversity
Senate Thursday which would allow a
student to remove a semester of grades
from his records if they resulted from
severe emotional or physical illness,

In its present form the proposal states if
a student can prove to the University
Senate Council “incapacitating illness.
debilitating emotional stress or serious
unexpected physical incapacitation pre-
vented he or she from his or her normal
capacity." then the student‘s grades and
credits will be struck completely from the
record.

PRESENTLY a student may erase
grades from his record "known as
“academic bankruptcy"— through two
methods. If he returns to the university
after an absence of two or more years and
earns a 2.0 average his first semester. his
previous grades can be discarded. Also
available is the repeat option, by which a
student can repeat three courses with only
the second grade used in the record.

Work on the proposal began in August
when Student Government President
David Mucci discussed its general outline
with Stanford Smith. University Senate
chairman. and Paul Sears. 3 Senate
member. Mucci drew up a loose working
model and handed it to Mike Bewley.
special assistant to the president. who
consulted college deans and Student
Health Service and further revised the
proposal.

The Student Senate passed the bill
unanimously at its Oct. 10 meeting and
sent it to the University Senate. It will be
assigned for study to a Sentate committee
tomorrow.

”VISIONS ON the proposal's chances of
passage vary. Smith said the hill needs
rewarding. although it seems reasonable
“There are a couple of places that don‘t
make sense. The difficulty is going to be
who determines when a student is
eligible."

“We‘ve got a pretty good policy on
bankruptcy now." said Sears. “I wonder if
that‘s what the council should be doing."

Mucci said the chances of passage are
good. but Bewley commented “I really
think Health Service is going to cause
problems."

JEAN COX. Student Health Service
ombudsman. said the Health Service
should have input on the proposal. “We
want to share our concerns with the Senate
Council." she said.

“The reasons (for bankruptcy) have
been narrowed down to health reasons. We
are not going to want to be put in the
position of making the final decision on an
administrative or academic matter.“ said
Cox.

Larry Kraft. associate registrar for
student records. said “If we had enough
time. changing student records would be
no problem."

DEANS OF SEVERAL colleges ap-
proved the bill. George Denemark. dean of
the college of education. said “that sounds
like an appropriate provision to protect a
student from one lapse."

John Robertson. assistant dean of the
college of agriculture. said “We get pretty
wide use of the repeat option." and
indicated he favored the provisions of the
new proposal.

However. the (‘ollege of Medicine
already has bankruptcy provisions.
according to Associate Dean Roger
Lambson. ()ther deans refused to
comment on the bill.

Future
firefighter?

2] University of Kentucky

Lexington. Ky. 40506

nernei staff photo by Stewart Bowman

Davy Fry got the chance to pose as a real
fireman during the fire prevention parade
in downtown Lexington Saturday.

Inquest iury determines
unjustifiable homicide

By NANCY DALY
Kernel Staff Writer

A coroner‘s inquest into the shooting
death of Fred Featherston was completed
Monday afternoon. with a majority of the
jury ruling unjustifiable homicide was
involved.

Featherston. 88. was killed by gunfire
Sept. 18 after a twoshour shootout with
metro police. The inquest was requested
by his family to determine when. where.
how and by whom his death was caused.

FIVE (W the siicmember jury
determined unjustifiable homicide after 50
persons testified during the three-day
inquest. A single member concluded
justifiable manslaughter in the verdict. in
which no one was named guilty.

A more complete scenario of the Sept, 18
incident emerged during the inquest.
Police officers said Featherston‘s battle
with the police began when he fired a
shotgun through the front door of his
Versailles Road apartment at a neighbor.
metro policeman Roy Mardis.

Mardis summoned assistance and
additional officers responded with
bullhorns. teargas and gunfire. Nearly

two hours later. police stormed the

apartment and found Featherston dead on
the floor.

DAVID K. BLYTHE. Featherston's
nephew and executor of his estate. said he
believed the 88»year old man was
"harassed" by the police and “provoked
into actions of selfdefense."

(‘oroner (‘hester Hager said complete
findings of the jury and transcripts will be
filed with the (‘ircuit (‘ourt Clerk to serve
as a advisory to law enforcement officials.

Hager. who conducted the inquest.
said it is up to the (‘ommonwealth's
Attorney to decide whether to conduct a
grand jury investigation.

lil'T ('(HlMUNWEALTII‘S Attorney
l’at Molloy was unsure as to what the
next action will be. He said the state
statutes concerning inquests were
somewhat outmoded.

"The laws were written many. many
years ago when we didn‘t have regular
police departments to investigate
homicides." said Molloy, He said he would
immediately “hit the books" and consult
the state attorney general's office before
deciding what to do.

(‘ontinued on page .‘i

 

 Editor-inchiet, Linda Carries
Managing editor. Ron Mitchell
Associate editor. Tom Moore
Editorial page editor. Dan Crotcher

Features editor, Larry Mead
Arts editor, Greg Hoteticn
Spol'""dl'0f, Jim Mauoni
Photogtaphv editor, Ed Gerald

editorials

Editorials represent theoptmons ot the editors. not the University

 

Time for U.S. to end Cuban trade embargo

American cigar smokers will be
glad to hear that the thaw in US.-
Cuban relations has begun. If the
present slow trend continues it seems
likely that millions of long. smooth
“Havanna specials" may be lighted
around the country again in the not
too distant future.

After almost two decades of
attempted isolation and containment.
the Ford Administration is gradually
prying the top off of the economic and
diplomatic box which has covered
Cuba for too many years. Following
the recent decisions to reopen

relations with China and East
Germany. the thrust to improve
contacts with Cuba is quite
appropriate.

It has finally become apparent to
American foreign policy makers that
Cuba is not merely a Russian puppet.
spouting out prepared Communist
rhetoric. Moscow style.

The lesson of the Sino—Soviet split
was that Communism did not exist as

 

If 1

 

 

 

 

a monolithic entity. but was a political
and economic ideology interspersed
with other concepts. such as
nationalism. It is true that the Castro
regime has leaned predominately
toward the Soviets after the
polarization of power between Peking
and Moscow. However. the Cubans
have maintained an increasingly
independent position since the Sowets

failed to fully support them in the
missile crisis of 1962.

Also it is obvious that the l'iiited
States cannot hope to freeze Castro
into collapse either politically or
militarily. As was the case in China.
the political leadership thrived iii
some ways from the anti-American
sentiment produced by the CS.
foreign policy of containment. Castro
is here to stay for sortie time and the
best policy to assume toward his
government is one that includes Cuba
in the collective negotiations of the
Western Hemisphere.

Finally. the economic situation iii
the LES. demands a change in the
trade embargo which prevents all
items manufactured in the CS. from
being sold to Cuba. Already large
corporations like General Motors and
Ford are allowed to sell to the Cubans
any items manufactured by their
foreign subsidiaries. In effect. it is

easy to slip around the embargo and
industrialized nations would

heavily
be.

hi this time of economic instability,
especially in agricultural products
and prices. the current American
foreign policy toward Cuba is unsound
and should be junked as quickly as
possible. Congress and the Ford
administ ration should take the wraps
off the time—consuming negotiations
which have been going on since mid»
summer and move quickly toward
resumption of full diplomatic and
economic relations with Cuba.

trade with the Cubans. It is both
unfair and impractical to restrict this
trade to only those companies with
large international enterprises.

The consumer should also be
allowed to reap the benefits of a
resumption of Cuban trade. The
prices of sugar would doubtless drop
significantly if millions of tons of
Cuban sugar were allowed to enter
the maiket

The use of trade in a game of
political warfare is unwise. History
has shown that agrarian nations are
not crippled by trade embargos. as

 

Letters to the editor

Celebrate gingkos

As another Fall approaches. so
does the fourth annual Gingko
Festival. which is going to be held
on Oct. 27 under the Gingko tree
by King Library.

This is going to be the fourth
year that I have attended the
festival. I would like to take this
opportunity to describe what it is
like to “experience" a Gingko
Festival.

First. I must tell you that this
celebration is like a fine wine: it
improves with age and can
stimulate self-enrichment for
your life. The feeling. the aura.
the orgone. the karma which is
radiated by the people, the
purpose and the tree itself is
almost beyond human per-
ception. A “solid togetherness"
can be felt immediately by all
those who participate in the
festival. As a participant in this
happening you'll join in with the
people and rituals that have

endured the years much like
the Gingko tree itself. This
includes a candlelight pro-

'Your health'

Nine ways to avoid

By SlS .\V PEVVIVG TOV

Chronic dryness of the at-
mosphere is quite irritating to
moist tissues of the mouth and
nose. Even without infection.
dried out mucous membranes
can crack. producing mild to
severe nosebleeds. sore throats
(usually worse in the morning)
and generally stuffy feeling in the
head. Irritated tissues present
open invitations to a variety of
viral and bacterial organisms. so
the following suggestions are
presented in the hope that you
will feel more comfortable and
also stay well.

cession. the baptism. the crown-
ing and the sharing of the wine.
Also. a host of qualified
individuals will speak on the
praises and glories of the
magnificent Gingko.

Knowing all these facts. now
could anyone miss this annual
event'.’

Mary Lou Gerstle
Gingko Committee member

Plant gingkos

In regard to the upcoming Gingko
Festival (Oct. 27t. I feel it
necessary to put forth a proposal
to the administrators. students.
faculty and alumni of the
University of Kentucky —that the
land where Stoll Field once was
should be planted with Gingko
trees.

Certainly a park of these trees
would be appreciated more in the
future than a new fine arts

tli If you have an adjustable
thermostat keep the temperature
at 68-70 degrees. The hotter the
air. the drier if is.

t2) If it is not against the
regulations where you live. boil
water in a hot pot and then shut
the pot off or set it on warm and
put the pot where you can take
maximum advantage of the
steam. Of course fake the
necessary precautions so that the
pot does not boil dry and so that it
can‘t be knocked over.

tilt At bedtime. dampen two or
three large bath towels and hang
them in your room or near your
bed

'z/«r,
i' .f/ ”'1

building. After all. there is
nothing more beautiful than
golden fields of Gingkos waving
in the breeze.

Kathy Staats

Art-studio senior

Smoking suit

Well. this is going to be a letter
asking yin smokers to consider
others and not smoke where you
aren't supposed to. i say this so

’WHERE NOW, JUDGE?’

the smokers can skip it and finish
off the their
already

smoke in months

I cannot iiixlerstand a smoker
being so inconsiderate of others
as most of the smokers are A
class of it?) is at the mercy of 9 or
If) smokers and a lot of time the
instructor ioins right in or leads
.hegroup. Smoke is flat sickening
to a lot of people and in general
bothersome to most non—smo-
kers.

  
     

lie toiisidei'cd suing the
l'niversity and tort l.extran for
nont-iitoi'ceiiicnt of their stated
no smoking in the
ilassi‘ootns and on the buses So
ltll‘l \e had trouble in finding any
precedence Ifll‘ such a case. bill I

am checking

tittllCIt's of

.\H I'm asking for is a lllllt
consideration and respect for my
right not to sllltlkt'. please

It. It. \lalahu

Sociology senior

cracked mucous membranes

it) After doing your laundry
let heavy articles of clothing
(Jeans. jackets. etct hang in
your room to dry.

(St Place a pan of water on the
radiator.

t6) Several large and small
plants are helpful tbut only if
you‘re horticulturally minded as
wilted plants will do nothing for
your nose or your psyche! ).

(7) The best thing to use during
an acute illness is a cool steam
vaporizer or a small humidifying
unit. These tend to be expensive.
so perhaps a generous friend or
relative will loan one to you.

t8t When you are desperate for

quick relief of head or sinus
congestion get in a hot. steamy
shower or turn on the hot water
faucet in a tub or sink and place
your face in or near steam for
several minutes.

(9) Be sure. of course. to
increase the amount of liquids
you normally drink because
inadequate liquid intake com-
bined with a dry atmosphere can
make you feel like a walking
cotton ball.

All of these suggestions are
given with the expectation that if
high fever. much difficttltv
swallowing due to soreness.
persistent cough or chest pain

develop. you will seek the
attention of your family doctor of

the Student Health Service
medical personnel.
The new l'K Student Health

Service handbook is a handy
guide to follow for routine
problems such as colds. burns.
cuts etc. If you don’t have a copy
of the new handbook you can pick
one up at the Student Govern-
ment in the Student Center.
in the Graduate School office. or
at the Health Service.

Mrs. Pennington is a Nurse
l’ractioner at the Student Health
Service.

  

  

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Tuesday. October 22, 1974—3

 

TRIP TO REHABILITATION CENTERS IN LOUISVILLE
AND FRANKFORT - OCTOBER 24, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. MEET
AT HANDICAPPED STUDENT SERVICES, ALUMNI
GYM.

 

 

 

Charles larsottt

TOURS AT Division of Services for the Blind Physically
Handicapped Library, School for the Blind, Industries for the
Blind, Rehabilitation Center for the Blind, The American
Printing House for the Blind. Any interested persons may
attend. For further information and reservations call 258-2751.
Sponsored by Handicapped Student Services.

 

 

 

iii/Z;

 

 

Respectable

By STAN GRIZZLIC
I have enjoyed the student and faculty
contributions in recent weeks regarding the
practical tuncttonalism of the free enterprise
\_\.\|t'ttt in .\niei'ica and the observed socialist
system iii .\o\iet Russia

Respect due for the influential
iindeipinnings behind the contributors research
and presentation It is refreshing to observe such
intellectual concern for an issue. tn this
seemingly apathetic age.

The purpose ol this letter is not concerned with
adding to the merits or inadequacies of either
system. only an academic tor the systems
lollowers to monitor the application of the public
\t'l'\ ice employ iiieiit program. upon its initiation
when the national level of unemployment
c\ccHls six cent. A step further would
include writing a letter to yotir congressman
ietiuesting the program's initiation in areas
already plagued by unemployment in cxecess if
be starting figure.

t'oncerned student activists. or Just political
examine the (‘onimunity
lmpnnenient (“taps and demand an hottest
t‘llttt'l the Ford administration to extend
ll(‘_\ ond the. as Representative Dominick Daniels
nt .\ew .lci'sey called it. "l.cal'«raking jobs of the

l.\'

per

tlc\ tilees, can

by

past

ltcel it is time for America to make an honest
attempt at providing respectable training
programs for challenging jobs. Not to sound
overly blue~sky in thought, but it seems the areas
of :t‘tilllilt‘ that plague America sould be studied

Letters (cont.)

iobs needed

intensively atid jobs could be fitted to them
accordingly. This could be coordinated jointly
with a revamp of the allocation of revenue for
funds-starving schools systems. These two
elements would be part of a long-range system
designed to place the unemployed in respectable
positions. or make these opportunities
available for those discontented with working in
low value positions

10

A political progression by l'nited States
citizenry is needed for the continued equal
advancement of our country. That does not
include the prevalence of information ignorance.
in regards to government functioning and policy
making. This ignorance allows manipulation of

.he public and the dominance of society‘s
decisionrmaking by interest groups and
corporate enterprise.

lt .just isn't enough that the system‘s

performance is under academic scrutiny.
t‘onttnuedgovernment examination must extend
beyond the campus and into the home areas and
work spots of the nation.

Exposure for mass citizenry awareness is
needed to spearhead the initial elements of the
cultural revolution which is developing in
America and other parts of the world. The
academic environ needs to awake from its
slumbering activist state and once again staff
the front lines in the struggle for societal
improvement and global interdependence
[check Secretary of State Kissinger’s recent
remarks t

Stan (irizzle is a It. (i. 5. major.

Art department shortchanged

The age of the “Salon dcs
Rctuses" is alive and well~

nurtured here at l'K. While the encourage.

.\rt liepartmenl may not be
encountering their same art for
difficulties.exhibitionwise.as did etiminunitios,

this loyal band of artists of the
19th (‘t-iitury, they are.

possible for

of a successful art curriculum on
.liis ca mpus A program that will
rather
discourage the appreciation of
our present and future
Would it
the

Fine Arts Building...
right.

yes.
you guessed it Y t
than

be
planning

Low tactics

that's

Bert {\IcDade
319 Desha Rd.

nevertheless. being short-
clianged when it comes to budget
priorities. Reference here is to
space allotment in the proposed
new Fine Arts Building.

Fine Arts. as Websters defines
it. means: “art produced
primarily for beauty. rather than.
utility.."and. since all of us in the
Art Department are not
employed at basketweaving, etc.,
we assume that. titlcwise. there
is to be room for some art classes
in the new building. However.
whether you can call this
proposed building a “Fine Arts"
building. when the roll is called.
and do lull justice to what this
name implies. remains
questionable.

I am writing this because I am
truly interested in the promotion

  

 

 

committee of the proposed Fine
Arts Building. to submit a rough
draft of the proposed interior and
its allocation of spaces? tir. am I
wrong in assuming that art-
loving taxpayers have any right
at view these proposals? If
present plans go through. as is
estimated. then the new Fine
Arts Building might more
appropriately be titled, the
“Music Building."

But. hold on. you “liang-on-in—
there — campus — art ~ loyalists".
.liere's a beam of hope. why. yes.
perhaps in the old Fine Arts
Building we could ptit in more
studio area. knock down a few
\talls.,....wait3 What's that
noise‘.’ 'l‘i'umpets'.’ Down the liall'.’
l'p here. too'.’ No. no? llclpl

l'. S. tlf you haven't already
guessed the plans tor the present

Gov. Wendell Ford has done it
again! Tuesday. Oct. 13, the
Governor issued a series of writs
of election for the 10th. 15th. 40th.
59th. and 72nd legislative dis-
tricts with vacancies in the
Kentucky General Assembly.
This is fine and should be done.

But why did the Governor wait
until just three weeks before the
election? Why wasn't this done
earlier? Is this a quick move by
Ford to salvage votes in these
Democratic districts and also
bring out the voters to help his bid
in the senatorial campaign?

If the governor relies on his
own campaign abilities. why
should he resort to such tactics as
this in his bid to win the
senatorial campaign?

Betty Messenger

Secondary \rl I'Itlucatioii Senior

 

 

Mfg»
tit/W
2t? 0 gym/4%

8/ tut/iii MW

0 k
at a/i

W are
”Milton

itit
“it
at tit/tit

 

8H EUCLID AVENUE / LEXING l/EéN, KENTUCKY 40502

 

 

 

    
 

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 23 SPECIAL

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 4—THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Tuesday. October 22. I974

Fae/mm
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Beer 51 Pitcher all day Tues.

"’ WWW

 

Terrariums at
Green Leaves

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IT’S MOONLIGHT MOONBRIGHT AT

TURFLAND MALL STORE ONLY
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23

Come See And Save From Our
CASUAL — SPORT
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BUMP
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For a Soulful Experience
CHECK OUT THE DEVIL

Up lump The Devil

COCKTAIL LOUNGE

T ° N ' T Power House

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

Students with

3rd and Newtown Pike ID. Card 1.00

Cover Charge 2.00

campus

 

Serra International promotes
religious lifestyle, vocations

It) 'I‘ICIHH' \'t)(i1‘
Kernel Staff Writer
Serra International. a world-
\\l(l(‘ organization designed to

develop vocations to religious life

offers an alternative to those
without catteer plans.
’l‘lIII (tlttll’l' recently ran a

series of advertisements in the
Kernel aimed at attracting new
members and promoting
religious vocations.

Religious life is often
overlooked when one considers
possible lifestyles said Morgan
Moore. organizer of the 17
member Lexington branch of the
club.

Businessmen and professional

tour

men who have an interest in the
religious aspect it" their lives
dominate the club. The chapter is
supported by its members and is
itondenominational in nature.

'I‘III‘Z II)I~I.\ tor the group
germinated on Feb. 27. 193:3 when
(‘alholic laymen tnet to

exchange ideas. Moore said By
1947. Ill clubs were in existence in
.he l'nited States. Serra
International now 15,000
members to the and
.hrougiiout the world.

The clu I) has expiessed itself at
Lexington high schools and the
l inversity's Newman (‘enter Al
('atholic altar
boy s \\ ere given awanls tor their
duties

boasts

I' S.

tlllt‘ (‘t‘l‘t‘lllltIU ,

Hi en though success has come
slowly. Moore said the number of
\ocattons this year is the highest
since [966.

l'.\ll'l‘ ill“ the club‘s job
involves counseling young titen
w hocome Ill and show an interest
lit a iteligious vocation, Moore
said .\dvtsors troin the club are
assigned by denoinmattoii to talk
.o the prospective member about
lite and tutitre plans. It
iii-cessai} the advisor can lead
.he _\ (ll ttg titan into the first steps
ol a religious life.

The w ord Serra comes from the
Spanish in isstoitary. .Iutnpero
.\eria t 17H tTth. who did
extensive work in (‘alitornia and
\lexico converting people

his

Red River Defense Fund plans
leafletti’ng to correct bad publicity

The Red River Defense Fund
lRRDFl has scheduled a leaf
letting campaign October 26 to
help straighten out the bad
publicity the anti—dam people are
receiving. RRDF spokesman
Tom Nickells said.

The area to be leafletted is the
Richmond Road area.

THE LEAFLETTING commit-
tee is arranging a carpool at UK
to get workers back and forth to
the leaflet area, Nickells said.

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'racts 9 miles west of Berea Wooded
Beautiful Views overlooking valley Owner
wilt iinance 269 4978 170])

I967 CHEVY SPORT Van, carpeted, good
'ires, nice condition, 5775(1) Call 255 3498
before noon or after 5 00 18024

POODLE PUPS — minature AKC
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rondition 2138780 22028

383 High
Excellent

1970 GALAXY 500; 390 V8, good condition,
(all Anne, 885 9317 after 6 p m 22025

LOST AND FOUND

REWARD: TWO YEAR OLD temale Irish
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“We don't have a consensus in
how many houses we‘ll be hitting
yet, but we‘re hoping to get 30-40
people to work." Nickells said.

The leaflet campaign will
concentrate on the arguments for
the dam. flood control and water
supply and how the Army (‘orp of
Engineers has misrepresented
facts about flood control and
water storage benefits. Nickells
said.

“WE'RE GOING. to supply
combat arguments." Nickells

said. “We're considering buying
radio time but for right now
leaflelttng is cheaper."

"The water supply issue is
getting bad publicity so this is an
effort to combat it." he said

The HRIII“ is looking for
leafletting volunteers atid ts
promismg a party to the
volunteers afterward. he said.

Interested persons should sign
up in the Student Government
office iii the Student (‘enter
before October 26, Nickells said

Classifieds
‘________

FULLAND PART TIME kitchm positions
howopen a' Library Lounge. 188 Woodland
16029

FOUND SMALL, BLACK, tnate. terrier

‘ype puppy Friendly,seems well trained
253 3367 18022

LOST FEMALE GOLDEN retriever on
campus (all 2781016 alter 4 00 p m Pleas:-
return 22024

HELP WANTED‘

MODELS NEEDED attraC'
,tt’r‘untdl)“ rt 0 r )ipi TII‘DC rt iit‘c t'SSRFy
r iirt ( .ill Nb 7'12l VOJI

BURGER CHEF. 265 Euclid counter
help wanted part time, days and nights,
apply in person 16022

we
wil

LIQUOR STORE CLERK if.(ifl"d Witt-

tlltiy‘ ll) ll ttt'.Uuy', I71 ‘Ii(‘("‘,
4 )06 Mill 377.1489 he weer ’2 .. Itt .aiti
t‘tll’ flux}

KERNEL CIRCULATION DEPT. needs 2
personsto work Thur and Friday for about 3
hrs per day at $2.00 per» hour See Bill
Me'calt Rm 210 JB or (all 258 4646 or 258
2871 22024

PART~TIME GIRL, 3 nights a week,
contact Dave Williams, Big Daddy Liquors.
372 Woodland Ave , apply in person 22024

 

Spacious 1,
includes all utilities,
basketball court.

 

Students Immediate Occupancy

2 8. 3 bedroom apartments. Rent
pool,

Convenient location, 0" Richmond and
New Circle roads. Codetl Drive at Todd‘s
Road.
weekends.

Phone 209-2112 for Appointment

villiaiitsbmg sq attic

tennis courts and

Open 107 weekdays, 12-7

 

 

 

WANTED

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SERVICES

TYPtNG OF theses, dissertations, reports,
manuscripts Guaranteed error tree copy
Near u K Bluegrass Secretariat Serwco
431 S Broadway, N0 311, 255 9425 min

FOR

(all

STUDENTS STAFF GET absentee
ballots betore October 29 Georoe Herman
kvndall, State Coordinator 752 6046 22028

HUMAN DEVELOPMENT CLUB
liiiti'm' 'ti -illy’sl' inc) :iiiiiit; l.ii1((1(
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LOOK HERE Wash your duds in new

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imperial Shoppinq Center, 393
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washers
Laundry,
Walter Avenue

ABORTION, BIRTH CONTROL into and
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JOBS 0 JOBS 0 JOBS

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rest
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Student members differ over
effectiveness of committee

('ontinued from page I

IDI‘II'I'I'IIMAN said he did not
liiid this surprising since he
considers the committee to be
“de—radicalized.” He said that
liberal views are not likely to
sway the committee and
Singletary ntay not favorably
recotntnend any proposed
revisions to the Board of
Trustees. He also said the Board
of Trustees is a conservative
body, so the chances for any
liberal changes in the student
code are zero.

Betsy Elder Weiner.
committee member and nursing
senior. said she is content with
.lie proceedings of the committee
so tar, \L'einei‘. who was
appointed to the committee last
September. added that she has
not experienced the actual
deliberations part of the
toiiiinittee yet

People may complain they do
not lta\eenough time to work on
proposed revisions. \‘t'emer said.
\otice was given it] September
hat the deadline lor submitting
proposed tensions was tict. lti.t
'l’itit people do not realize that
hey could be working all year oti
proposals this is tlicttmeot the
near \\1' accept them "

"'l‘lll l’ltl-‘SI‘IVI' system Itor
textsiotw cannot be deltned as
' said Kay ('oyte.

member and
totit‘ttalism tumor "It‘s a i_\[)l('itl

L'tNNL or had
t'tttttttttttt'e
t ttt\et'stt)

sy stein that itttist

adhere to University and state
guidelines"

“Singletary knows what the
Board will accept and the Board
knows what the public will
accept." (‘oyte said. “After all,
this University is funded by the
public and the Board has to
answer to them."

('oyte added the committee
represents a good cross-section of
the [Yttiv't'rsity community and
that this year the committee is