xt7qrf5kdf32 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7qrf5kdf32/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1976-11-09 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, November 09, 1976 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 09, 1976 1976 1976-11-09 2020 true xt7qrf5kdf32 section xt7qrf5kdf32  

SUV." INN."

Creative thinking

Dwight Brown and Albert Moment. both age l3. climbed to the top of this
billboard to watch rush-hour traffic pass by yesterday. The sign is on the
corner of Bolivar and Lawrence Streets.

Vol. LXVIII, Number 62
Tuesday, November 9, 1976

May affect law,lgraduate schools

9)"

U-Senate debates grading rules

By MIKE MI-IUSRR
Assistant Managing Editor

College of Law students may be
surmised to learn of a retroactive
proposal affecting scholastic
probation, suspension and rein-
statement rules which was in-
troduced in the University Senate
yesterday.

The prrpasal allows the College to
drop students with poor scholastic
records after their first semester or
during the mid-point of their second
year. It also provides that students
must repeat required courses if they
reca've a failing grade in them, but
that they still must compute the first
failing grade into their overall
average.

The old guidelines provided that
students could not be dropped until
the end of the first year and did not
detail the grading rules for students
who repeated a course.

University President Malcolm
Jewell raised objections to the
proposal, pointing to “a general rule
of the Senate opposing retroactive
changes." The proposal would take
effect, retroactive to the start of the
fall, l976 semester.

Thomas Lewis, dean of the College
of Law, said students had been told
of 'the proposal through notices
posted on bulletin boards in the

KENTUCKY

81‘

an independent student ne

wspaper 1

College of Law and that the students
had been given “sufficient notice."

But a random telephone survey by
the Kernel yesterday showed that
only one of 10 law students contacted
had even seen the notice. Student
Bar Association President Bob
Jaffe, who was contacted, said he
remembered seeing the notice, but
did not read it.

“I saw the notice, but I just didn’t
happen to read it. I also remember
hearing something about it (the
proposal) from some members of
the committee who looked it over,"
Jaffe said.

The proprsal received criticism
from several members of the
University Senate who were con-
cerned about the wording of the
measure. It was subsequently sent
back to the Rules Committee for
further clarification. It will be
reintroduced at the December
session of the Senate.

In other action yesterday, the
Senate passed a measure postponed
from the last session which outlines
procedures for the review,
suspension or termination of
graduate programs.

The proposal was drafted in an
attempt to determine whether the
Graduate Council or the Senate
Council shurld have the most power
under Senate procedures for such

University ofKentuchy
Lexington, Kentucky

Who’s Who applications reach all-time high,-

University allotment already outnumbered

By KIM YELTON
Kernel Staff Writer

A record number of UK students
have applied this year to be
naninated for placement on the list
of the l977 Who’s Who Among
Students in American Colleges and
Universities, according to Mills
Rouse. Rouse is President of Lances
and Links, a scholastic honorary
society, and a general studies
senia'.

The reason for the increase, ac-
cording to Michael Palm, Assistant
Dean of Students, “was because we
have not done it for awhile. It's
funny how it catches on. Student
Government had done it at one time
and they kind of got out of it. Then
someone asked me to do it with one
of my organizations, so Lances and
Links began organizing it."

“We advertised it more this
year,“ Palm added. “I think that's
also another reason."

They received 62 applications. “It
was not a record-shattering number
when you compare it to the total

number of students at UK—20,()00
but it is more than we usually get,”
Palm explained.

“Basically it (Who’s Who) is a
recognition thing—much like an
honorary society," Rouse said.
instituted in 1934, the award has
been given for a students’ in-
volvement and excellence in two
categories— participation in
organizations, and activities and
performance in scholastic areas.

Academic judging is based on
scholarships, the dean‘s list and
individual awards. It is also judged
on leadership in nonacademic areas,
according to Palm. “Most who have
applied are quite active in one or
more things like Interfraternity
Council, student government and
Panhellenic," Rouse said.

“They (the judges) look at the
number of activities they (the
students) have and compare those
to their grade point average,"
Palm said. “We can nominate 39
people. We have never filled our
quota. Sometimes I think they keep
it small to make it an honor. I‘ve

Palestine Week

Campus organizations promote own version of Mideast situation with films, leaflets

By JIM McNAIR
Kernel Reporter

In expressing alliance with the
Palestinian revolution and con-
demning American strategems in
the Middle East, the UK Iranian
Students Association (ISA) and the
Lexington Palestine Committee
(LPC) is celebrating Nov. 8-12 as a
Week of Solidarity with the
Palestinian Revolution.

Two films, "Palestine“ and
"Revolution Until Victory“ will be
shown today ata pm. in Room 245 of
the Sturbnt Center by the two
coalitions.

The irstilling of “a better un-

derstanding by the American people
of the situation in Lebanon and the
nature of US. involvement in that
country ‘s cmflict“ is the theme of
this year‘s Palestine Week.

Last November, the two
organizations protested the ap-
pearance of Moshe Dayan, the
former Israeli defense minister, at
UK. They also distributed literature
in the Student Center, brought a
Palestinian faculty member from
the University of Cincinnati to speak
at UK, and showed movies and
slides—all portraying events in
Lebanon as being indicative of
maltreatment and suffering of the
embattled Palestinian masses.

never known them (Who‘s Who) to
turn down a nomination," Palm
said.

At one time Palm was a judge, but
“it just didn’t work out because
every candidate who came in, I
knew.‘ Now a committee of
university people chooses the
nominees. They are faculty, staff
members and administrative
personnel who don‘t have a great
deal of student contact." Palm
handles the paperwork while
scholastic honorary societies
operate the program.

The majority of the applicants
come from fraternities and
sororities, Palm claimed. The
reason is that “Greeks have a real
good communications system," he
explained. “Presidents from the
fraternities and sororities tell their
members, and that‘s a lot of people.
In ROTC I think it is the same.

“However, there are quite a few
(applicants) who are not Greeks,"
Rouse said. “A lot were from the
dorms.

Nationwide, Palestine Week is co
sponsored by the ISA and the
Organization of Arab Students in the
United States and Canada. In
Detroit this past weekend, a rally in
suppa't of the revolution was held by
sympathizers.

The ISA, a proponent of the
Palestinian cause since its inception
12 years ago, will, in cooperation
with the LPC, show films and
distribute literature. ”The films
show the history of the Palestinian
people from the time they were
evicted from their own country, the
start of the Palestinian revolution in
Jordan in 1965, and Black September
1970, when King Hussein kicked

“It does not cost anything to be
listed," Palm continued. But Who‘s
Who is a profit organization.
“Where they make their money is on
books in which they list students,
keys a nd plaques. They send a letter
to the parents congratulating them
and say why don’t you buy your son
or daughter a book or something,"
Palm explained.

“Who’s Who is probably a more
well-rounded type of recognitiion
though" Rouse explained. “It not
only rewards scholastic
achievement but also social ac-
tivities. Honorary societies tend to
ignore other fields."

“A lot of people are doing it for
their resumes—which is a legitimate
reason," Rouse said. “It is very ego
satisfying for some people," Palm
said. “I was in Who's Who when I
was in college. When I got it I was on
Cloud 9."

“It does look good on a resume,”
he added. But it also indicates an
interest. You obviously had to have
done something to get on it.

them out, killing 2050,000 people in
the process," said the president of
the ISA, who wishes to remain
anmymous.

The ISA head denounced as “in-
sidious" US. and Soviet in-
tervmtim in the Middle East,
blaming particularly the US. and its
“medicine man," Henry Kissinger,
for the situation the Palestinians are
in today. He abo pointed out that
US. imperialism and mediation and
extensive Soviet, British, and US.
monopolies and arms sales are the
major contributim agents that have
made the Middle East a bat-
tleground.

“Today," the president said,

action.

Under the measure, the Senate
Council will retain final approval of
any termination. Suspensions will be
granted for a period of two years,
after which time the program must
be terminated or reinstated.

The Senate aBo passed a measure
which will allow graduate schools to
use only grades in graduate courses
when considering the overall
average of a student on probation.
Jewell said this was an attempt to
“prevent graduate students from
taking a bunchof 100 level courses to
get off probation."

Jewella lso outlined proposals now
under consideration by the Senate

Council, including a review of all
courses which have not been taught
in the last four years.

“Wehave a list of 336courses from
the registrar," Jewell said. “The
last time we reviewed these courses
was in 1971 and none were dropped.
If all of these courses are again
justified to the satisfaction of the
Senate, we may have to look more
closely at the procedure.“

Jewell said poor attendence at
Senate meetings has prompted
action by the Rules Committee. “We
have a problem in that persons are
missing frequently but very
carefully calling in excuses," Jewell
said.

 

By BETSY PEARCE
Kernel Staff Writer

By looking around her office,
one would think she had not
received recognition for her
endeavors. Yet Dr. Jean Hayter,
graduate faculty member at UK’s
College of Nursing, has been the
modest recipient of countless
awards and honors.

Hayter, who teaches research
techniques in the medical
surgical nursing field, recently
reca'ved the Kentucky Nursing
Association’s Recognition Award
for her many contributions to
nursing.

She said she was extremely
pleased to receive this honor, but
she put the accompanying plaque
away, just like all the others.

Hayter, with an endless smile
and soft voice, explained the
reason why she doesn’t like to
display her awards. “I figure that
if recognition and ac-
complishments don’t show in
what you do, then you don’t
deserve them (awards)."

Hayter said she’s not really
sure what made her want to be a
nurse. She’s wanted to be one
ever since she was little, but “I
had no startling experience, like
some people do, that made me
decide,” she said.

Now in her twelfth year of
teaching at the University,
Hayter said she came here
because of the Medical Center.
“The nursing program here was
developing well, and it seemed
like a good schoo ," she said.

Born arxl schooled in Virginia,
Hayter has lived in New York,
Tennessee and Texas, and said
that she was ready to move on
and do something different when
she came here. "It was
challenging and interesting. I‘d
never been in Kentucky before,
exceptto pass through,” she said.

Prior to her move to Kentucky,
Hayter taught in Virginia. She
earned her BS in nursing at
Medical College of Virginia,
where she was honored in 1974
with the Outstanding Nurse
Alumni Award.

Her Masters and Doctorate
degrees were earned at Columbia
University, New York City.

 

This nurse isn’t just

‘the doctor’s helper’

. I ll" \
DR. JEAN llAYTER
. modest award winner

Currently, she holds the rank of
professor and is a member of two
honorary educational
associations.

Gerontological nursing, which
deals with various aspects of
aging, is Hayter’s special clinical
interest. She has done much work
in this area, including publishing
articles and heading workshops.

No later than eight o’clock each
morning, Hayter is in her office to
begin the day’s work. “I have no
idea how many hours a day I
work; I don‘t go by the clock,"
she said.

One of her outside interests is
photography, even though Hayter
said she has little time for it. “I
like to travel. I enjoy going to the
mountains and out around the
country on camping trips.

“It‘s amazing what you can do
in just a few days. Occasionally I
take short trips just to get away,”
she said.

In addition, Hayter ex-
periments with gourmet cooking
and invents recipes, as long as it‘s
“anything unusual. I‘m not a
meat and potatoes person, par-
ticularly, and I like to try out new
things on my friends," she said.

Hayter’s nursing interests are
just as diversified as her personal
ones. She has participated in
developing the Pharmacology
Achievement Test for the
National League for Nursing, and
collaborates with the National
Testing Center at Princeton, N.
J., an certification examinations.
During the past two years, she
has presented a great number of

Continued on page 6

 

“most Palestinians are con-
centrated in refugee camps in
Lebanon; some are in Jordan. They
are under constant surveillance.
The October 18 accord, agreed to
and signed by the Palestinian
Liberation Organization (PLO) and
six other Arab leaders, restricts
their movements outside the camps.
The Palestinians are being shuttled
around their very lives determined
by mtside forces."

Palestine Week activities will be
severely limited due to decreases in
both wgan‘nations‘ memberships
and because two of the top in-
ternational ISA officials were
arrested and confined in France.

The iranian Students Association
is a small group of seven members,
and the Iexington Palestine Com-
mittee is even more minute with
four—- down from 15 last year,

 

Cool but clear

Skies should be clear today.
with some cloudiness moving in
toniidrt. The high today is ex-
pected to be h the mid-50‘s.
dropping to the mid-30's tonight.
The sun will shine tomorrow. with
a high inthe high «Vs. The chance
of rail is to per cent today and
tonight.

 

 

 

 

 

     
  
  
  
     
    
   
  
  
      
  
   
    
     
  
 
    
    
   
  
  
 
  
  
  
  
 
  
  
  
   
  
   
   
  
  
  
  
  
   
   
 
   
   
   
   
  
 
 
   
   
      
  
    
   
   
  
   
  
  
  
 
   
    
   
  
    
 
  

 

 

 

 

   
  

editorials 8: comments

Editorials do not represent the opinions of the University

Editor-in-rliei
Ginny Edwards

l-Iditoriol Editor
Waiter Hixson

Managing Editor
John Winn Miller

letters and comments should be “dressed to the Editori
wooed ond signed with name. address and telephone no

u orb.

Assistant Managing Editors 5'0?“ Editor
Ml 'u- Mouser J12 Kemp
Dick Gabriel Advertising In...
Arts Editor Mel m
(‘opy l-Idtton Mike Strange
Sula nne “imam Production In."

Dicii Downey
. Sieve Ballinuer

(‘hiri Photographer
Stewart Bowman

ol editor. Room IN. Journalism landing. The, most be typed. Mylo-
mber. Letteri- ronot one“ 28 words no comments ore restricted to no

 

Leslie Crutrr her

 

 

 

Conference on Rhodesia

no cause for optimism

The peace talks in Geneva, airrred at directing
the future of Rhodesia. likely will conclude this
week. But whether the negotiations mean a
settlement or an all-out guerrilla war is unclear.

The conference is stalematcd on the question
of establishing a timetable for black majority
rule—- a principle that all interests involved irave
accepted. The white minority that lras governed
Rhodesia for 11 years~ independent from British
colonial rulev is insistent on a two-year interim
government before establishing majority rule.

Black leaders from five "front-line" nations in
Southem Africa, suspicious of delays. are
arguing for a one-year interim goverment.
Diverse interests among the conference par-
ticipants has. thus far. precluded a settlement.

Although uncertainty surrounds the corr-
ference. it is clear that the majority will even-
tually control Rhodesian government. The white
minority. headed by Prime Minister lan Smith,
has no real bargaining position with the blacks.
who compose more than 95 per cent of the
population.

Despite a situation that commands
acquiescence by the white minority. Smith has
delayed the Britishsponsored conference. by

insisting on a two-year interim government. In
Smith‘s plan, the minority would control police
and military operations.

In addition, Smith's Rhodesian forces have
crossed into neighboring Mozambique,
destroying seven black guen'lla bases and killing
hundreds. And the continuance of guerrilla at-
tacks threatens the talks, which many analysts
say will be settled this week or not at all.

Diverse black interests also are clouding the
possibility of a peaceful settlement, At least five
leaders of the front-line majority are vying for
control of any new Rhodesian government. The
whites. seeking to insure their safety after the
transition. are wary of questions about who
would head the majority government.

The divisiveness that threatens peaceful
settlement could result in war. And it is widely
speculated that Cuba and the Soviet Union might
intervene on behalf of Marxist interests in
Africa. In short, the situation could evolve into
one that is no less than perilous to world peace.

In any case. a clear understanding of Southern
Africa‘s destiny is not coming soon. And the
current negotiations offer no reason for op-
timism.

 

For fairness

The question of how long citizens
will allow our military training and
recruitment programs to destroy
young men and women is again in
the news. A recount of the
terrorizing of a college ROTC
member, that lead to his stabbing
death during a ”training and hazing
program,“ saddens and angers
many of us.

Could a counter-recruitment and
publicity drive be mounted with
emphasis in two areas? First, the
impression military recruitment
publicity projects is one of career
preparation. For every billboard
showing the electrician or mechanic
trainee, could a scene from incidents
of countless training harassments
and violence be depicted, possibly
with the caption, “Is it worth it?”

Finally, why aren’t job op-
portunities in the field of human
development and community ser-
vice posed as an alternative to young
men and women to the same degree
as military service is?

If we are equating “service to
country" as one of the respon-
sibilites and demands of citizenship,

 

 

letters

let us be sure of the full implications
of that service through the military.
We must separate the legitimate
role the government can play in
educational and vocational
preparation from involvement in an
institution directed toward death not
only against other races and nations,
int inadvertently against its own
participants.
Bob Davidson
Social Professions graduate student

Disgrace

Only from a publication as
prejudiced and ill-mannered as the
Kentudry Kernel would I expect an
article as tasteless as the com-
mentary on President Ford (Nov. 4
issue).

I deeply resent your slant on the
President, calling him a man who
"ignored decisions." Regardless of
a person’s political affiliation, they
could hardly help being repulsed by
the Kernel‘s display of literary poor
sportsmanship.

In the first place, it was poor
judgment to place a commentary on
the front page. Secondly, it was like

kicking a man when he‘s down. I
think the President did a fine job
considering the difficult situation he
inherited.

There, are many of us out here who
believe that the President has far
more than just "respect and ad-
miration" qualities obviously
lacking in the Kernel staff.
(‘ongratulations Kernel! You have
shown your true colors—red-necked,
green with envy and black-hearted.

Mark B. Saurer
Ma them atics sophomore

Letters policy

The Kernel recognizes the
obligation to provide a forum for
reader resonse. Submission will be
accepted in the form of letters to the
editor or comments.

Letters cannot exceed 250 words.
They nrust be typewritten, triple-
spaced and signed with the writer‘s
name, classification and major.

Comments cannot exceed 750
words and the above information is
mandatory.

 

 

 

STUDY OF BABY WITH HAND GRENADE

[q ”NS
'0‘)" mm» 5km:-

  

 

 

Continuous CIA abuses point out need for basic change in system

 

By MASON TAYLOR

Some politicians wishing to ob-
scure the true purpose of the CIA tell
us that ”dirty tricks“ and “covert
activities“ are simply excesses of its
normal and legal duties. But history

 

commentary

 

teaches us that the CIA is per-
forming the exact operations it was
designed to do, namely, making the
world safe for ripoffs by
monopolistic corporations.

The controversy over the CIA
reveals the real nature of American
"democracy.“ In Communist Cuba,
people well know about the at-
tempted subversion of their country
and attempted assassinations of
their leaders for years.

I'ntil a little while ago, all of this
was dismissed by US. press as
(‘astro's brainwashing. Question:
Who is being brainwashed? For over
a year the l.'.S. was the only country
in the world where people could not
read a book tl‘lrillip Agee, (‘lA
Diary! about our own intelligence
agency. which we support with
$50,000,000 per year in taxes.

The so-called (‘lA exposes by
congressional committees, the
Rockefeller Commission and certain
professors came only after its ac-
tivities had already become
notorious thmughout the world and
even in this country.

 

In the 1960‘s, books like The In-
visible Government. Containment
and Change, The Great Fear in
Latin America gave a much more
complete picture of CIA deeds than
any investigating committee.

In his book Democracy at Gun-
point Andrea Papandreou tthe
premier of Greece who was over-
thrown by a CIA coup in 1967) points
out that he was a close friend of
many liberal politicians in the US,
including Hubert ilumphrey and the
Kennedy brothers. But when he
personally appealed to them for
help, they turned a deaf ear.

Why have our liberal bleeding
hearts suddenly become so alarmed
by what they knew all along“? Now
that the cat is already out of the bag
they have to save face by pretending
that (‘ongress is going to spank the
Badt)ld (‘IA and make it behave like
a nice boy from now on.

Public outrage might force the
('lA to assume a new name, a new
cloak. It might even have to give
over its rcspmsibilities to Military
Intelligence or the National Security
Council or the State Department.
Gosh? The Freedom of Information
Act may force the agency to open
some i'ilcs‘

Rut whenallissaid and done, CIA‘
type performances cannot be
stopped and the (TIA-type bureaus
cannot be dissolved until capitalism
rs disrrrantltd.

During the anti-war movement
when more and more progressive

people in the US. began to demand
an end to aggression in Vietnam and
US. exploitation of other countries,
the CIA began to attack the anti-war
movement by spying and by sub-
version.

It is impossible for our country to
be democratic at home and at the
same time support fascist dic-
tatorships in third world countries.
The same apparatus that is used by
Wall Street to attack people in other
countries can also be used by Wall
Street to attack the American
people.

We should carefully examine the
governments tsuch as Cuba and
Vietnam! which the CIA failed to
destroy, and compare them to
governments tsuch as Chile‘s
Allende and Iran's Mossadegh)
which the CIA has overthrown.

It seems that radical changes
which jeopardize Wall Street in-
terests cannot be voted into office or
swept irrto office by huge public
demonstrations or by any other
peaceful means. Those big
celebrated reform movements in
other countries which relied solely
on peaceful methods sooner or later
tell. crushed by a violent onslaught
of the (‘lA and its right wing con-
spirators.

Those of us who are sincere about
generating basic changes in our
country should consider these facts.

Mason Taylor
I .e\ington ('om nrunist Collective

   

 

 'I'III'I KI‘IN'I'l (‘KY KENNEL. Tuesday. November 9. “mi—ll

news briefs

 

 

 

 

 

Carroll will oppose

nuclear power plant

 

down. I
ine job
ation he FRANKFURT (AP) ~Gov. A committee of power plant when electricity
Julian Carroll said yesterday representatives of various ("Mid be generated in Plants
erewho he willoppose construction of Kentucky state agencies using the vast amounts of
has far a nuclear power plant on the recommended opposing the Kentucky coal available
nd ad- Indiana shore of the Ohio nuclear power plant. heath)“
viously Riverlttl miles upstreamfrom Arcptrt to Carroll from Dr. The HOWFHOF‘S ildVlSOFy
staff. Louisville. Frank Stanonis, com- committee on Marble Hill.
u have Public Service Indiana has mi$ioner of environmental which met Oct. 12. found that
necked, proposed to build the plant at protection, a committee “there does not exist at this
carted. Marble Hill. near Madison. member, said the plant timca definitive planrelating
Saurcr lnd.,and seeksalicense from proposal does not include a to the ultimate fate of both
lioniore the Ibufijclgar Regulatory ggggggtfdgnwggtgsposmg 0f ragtimlcctlyvel ‘13:;10510318335: . .\ sunset oycr ('lil'y se l‘lanitia on Mars is shown in this photograph
omrnsp. ' . ‘ ‘ .__‘ 4‘ ...- .
Carroll intends to have He also said Kentucky‘s beproduced at this facility," Martian SUNSBI 13:13:31:fining”[1:412:1331;:13332312 [he “h“mhm“ ""d
members of his ad- Office of Disaster and '
ministration “testify at NRC Emergency Services is un-
hearings. primarily people prepared to cope with a o o . .
es the from the state Department of major disaster at Marble Hill P l d t b ble
rum for Natural Resources and should one occur. rlce lncrease for Ol pro “0 s ls pro a
“waltz: Engirtipmentgll PJQSCU?’ “136:2: mitttéeetasakgd 38}: MP) —Theoil cartel seems already said they want in» per cent. while Venezuela. headquarters "l Vienna. All The present OPEC price of
.8] e g vern‘r p ess - ry - sure to ”“50 0‘] prices m the creases ranging from it) per another influential ()PE(‘ "it‘d Zahcri. said last month $11.31 for a «ta-gallon barrelof
secretary. John NlChOIS' assocrated With a nuclear new year. a move that will cent to 25 per cent. member. wants atleast to per ht‘ believed the pricewould be standard grade crude has
words. probably mean higher Prices r‘ .. 4, d. Vb. tn- ('t'nt. "adjusted.“ which in oil talk been in effect since Oct. 1.
, triple- . at the gas pump, in heating largest] OKHAEXLORL: [Sid this The spokesman at OPEC moans increased 1975‘
writer’s RhOdQSla andelectrrcrty bills. at airline most reticent in recent years P - - - ° - - - O - - - 0 - - - - - - - - -
ayor. ticket counters and many to m.“ .WS h' 5 said it .‘ 4’ Him (4’ 5
other places. N p“ ‘ d t 6%. Nil" Q ‘4‘) 0R) bl)
ed 750 St 1 t d . ‘Vlinisters of the l‘t-nation wants a “moderate" in- .VD‘“ " ' S“ J A1
ation is a ema C may en In war ‘ ' crease. That has been in- ‘

 

2:

 

GENEVA, Switzerland
(AP) -—~British chairman Ivor
Richard flew home to London
late yesterday to consult on

set up another working
session with black and white
delegations.

Richard met separately

Organization of Petroleum
Exporting Countries meet
Dec. 15 in the Persian Gulf
sheikdom of Catar to discuss
oil prices. but the most in

terprctcd as about to per
cent.

Iran. the second largest oil
exporter. is thought to favor

Ih§h

239“ (it

YOU — Are invited to join the tiger
Employees of Stingles for a night of D?

how to prevent stalemated over the weekend with l'lucntial members have an increase in the area of 25 a ‘
talks on the future of leaders of the five 4 Entertainment & Low, Low Beverages! 11A
Rhodesia from collapsing into delegations. But he failed to M (\f,‘
a guerrilla war solution. win support for a proposed ayors want support,

Richard told a reporter at March 1. 1973‘ deadline on
the airport that he was “not achievingblack majority rule f C ¢
at all despondent.” But the in the rebel British colony. money rom arter : SUdS ' 25

conference appeared locked
in a hardening black-white
confrontation 11 days after its
formal opening

A spokesman said Richard

 

Participation ow in

Richard was rebuffed
yesterday by observers for
the five black African
presidents who have been the

_ major backers of the black

vaccine program

FRANKFURT (AP) V
Early peptrts indicate about
25 per cent of those eligible
for the flu vaccine have
participated in the program,
said Dr. Mitchell Singal. an
epidemcologist in the Bureau
for Health Services of the
state Human Resources
Department.

However. Singal said the

proportion of persons in the
high risk group who have
been vaccinated - those over
35 andthose with chronic lung
or heart conditions Wis
considerably higher.

“Twice as many of those
who need it have been im-
munized,“ he said.

Singal also said he believes
private physicians may be

  

  

('lll(‘A(it) (AP) — The
deterioration of the nation‘s
troubled central cities can be
stopped dead if Jimmy Carter
puts the full ,weight__, of

now ensnarl city halls. And
more money.
Representatives of
President elect Jimmy
(‘rartc and \icc President

Washington behind .a.‘ hew .4 (lcctllaltt-r \londalcsaidthe

mayors said yesterday.
Keys to such an effort.
which the mayors support.
would be creation ofan Urban
Development Bank and
federal reorganization to
reduce the paperwork that

Snapdragon
could thwart

power plant

l)l('l\'EY. Maine (AP)
The discovery of a rare wild

 

   
    
   

_ urban strategy“ big “city, mayors shopping list was in

line with much of (‘artcr‘s
thinking.

The LS. (‘onfcrencc of
Mayors concluded a two-day
brainstorming session here
on priorities to present
(‘ongrcss and (‘arter

ell

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\l From 9- 12 on Big TV — Watch: Ba Ba Blacksheepg 43
from 8- 9 & receive 4 beverages for ’1.°° & Rich a, 2
Man Poor Man with Bubbles at 50‘. Music from thev hit“
50’s, 605, & 70’,s from 10- 1.

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Announcement of Registration Procedure

for Spring Semester 1911

Registration for Spring 1977

demand reaching “a fairly sizeable snapdragon in a remote area All Currently enrolled students must register during this period
u - . _ it they plan to attend the Spring ’ 77 term. There will be no other
nam and Train derails number of'persons.smcetthe of northern Mame could th- opportunity m regis'er.
untries, 9 dOClOFS are reques "lg wart construction of a $600
anti-war “srzeable amp‘unts 0t million hydroelectric project.
° ° ' 'ne. But t e private g .- y -;r . - t f
by sub- [ls d \3ch . . .omc .1) o ..i specrmtns o
Spl “‘1 physrcrans have been 510W '" the furbish louscwort. a Dates: Delinquent "Udan'.
tra smittin data to thestate ,. . ,t .
untry to o o S" n’ l ‘ ‘dg H 4 _ ‘d he ex. “0“.” mamas bt‘lleled 10b." Any student who is deliquent to any unit of the University will
(I t th at Wlngsvllle ‘ mga ha] ‘ ( sal i‘Xthtv were lound this A I. mt be permitted to register until the delinquency is resolved.
. a d. e pcctsto know more abol" ho“ summer by botanists sur- — This must be done during the November registration. Vaur
'5‘ ".1: tl\\‘|N(‘-S\'II.I.E. K)? it‘l’l glany have :een vaccmtgletl veying the Upper St. John MOHdCy ThUl‘Sdfly Dean’s office will have instructions for clearing delinquencies.
oun Ie . Twenty/five cars of a y private p ysicians wr in River. —-
“58‘:th Chesapeake 8r ()hio Railroad 1W0 ‘0 three weeks. An Army ('orps of N 8 N 'I 1 Even'ng schoo' dam,
in er .. . x" " .‘ \ ‘ - i). ' ' ‘ 0V — 0V
b OWall ”fight tram dtrdllgd early Singal bald thrash (fv'elrl Engineers botanist, .liIChaI‘d ' ' You may register for evening school classes it you are a day
y _ yesterday near .thls Bath ”Pong" 1‘55 mafia 't'p '3 Dyer. rtty't'aledth.e discovery student. Evening classes are listed in the schedule book,
mencan (Olinty twon. Spllllng sulfuric ki-‘ntlmky resrdents W“ be ()I' the lemrlike llowcr In a M l Undergraduate students wishing to enroll soley in evening
ilCld mm a creek that flows vaccmated against swrne flu. speech last weekend in classes should register with the evening class office.
me the into ()wingsville's water “even that small percentage Aubum. Maine. Frid w d d Registration for evening classes should be listed on your IBM
uba and supply system. autorh