xt7r7s7hth7f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7r7s7hth7f/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1973-10-31 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 31, 1973 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 31, 1973 1973 1973-10-31 2020 true xt7r7s7hth7f section xt7r7s7hth7f Drawins of Archibald Cox by Randall Deihl

Cox may be story source
of recent ITT news leak

By JOHN CHADWICK
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON — Ousted special
Watergate prosecutor Archibald Cox
testified Tuesday he may have been the
indirect source of a story that President
Nixon ordered the Justice Department not
to appeal one phase of the ITT anti-trust
case.

The White House, acknowledging Nixon
once told former Atty. Gen. Richard G.
Kleindienst not to make the appeal, said
Cox‘s testimony illustrates “the partisan
attitude thatcharacterized his activities in
recent'months."

Deputy Press Secretary Gerald L.
Warren also defended Nixon’s action,
saying: “He had every right as President
of the United States to discuss antitrust
policy with the Justice Department.”

TIIE STORY. in Tuesday's New York
Times, said Nixon had telephoned
Kleindienst and, after calling him a vulgar
name, said, “Don’t you understand the
English language" and ordered the appeal

stopped.

Warren said the President withdrew his
objection to the appeal when it “was ex-

plained in more specific detail." The case
subsequently was settled out-of-court.

Cox told a Senate Judiciary Committee
hearing into his ouster that he had broken
a confidence in the ITT matter and said it
was “an error of carelessness” but
nonetheless inexcusable.

As for the outofcourt settlement of ITT
case itself, Cox testified he always has
thought it was “a perfectly good bargain
from the point of view of the government.”

IN OTHER testimony before the com-
mittee, Cox suggested a possible route of
inquiry for the House Judiciary Com-
mittee which is investigating possible
grounds for impeaching Nixon. Cox said
the House committee may want to inquire
into “the extent to which the President on
an over-all basis has cooperated or not
cooperated with attempts to get the truth
about Watergate."

Cox testified he had broken Kleindienst‘s
confidence by telling Sens. Philip A.
Hart, D-Mich., and Edward M. Kennedy,
D‘Massq and two of their aides about
Nixon 's telephoned instructions in the ITT
case.

 

he Kentucky Ke

an independent student newspaper

Vol. LXV No. 60
Wednesday, October 31, 1973

rnel

University of Kentucky
Lexington, KY. 40506

 

Hancock
iustifies
death

penalty

By SY RAMSEY
Associated Press Writer

FRANKFORT, Ky. — Atty. Gen. Ed
Hancock says there is justification for
requiring the death penalty when anyone
is convicted of intentionally killing another
person.

He said changes proposed by the Ken-
tucky Penal Code Study Commission
(KPCSC) make murder a capital offense
only under certain conditions.

The attorney general’s opinion was sent
to Sen. Michael Moloney, D-Lexington, the
commission chairman.

THE COMMISSION. composed of law
officials and legislators, has been drawing
up a revised version of the massival penal
code, passed by the 1972 legislature, but
not due to be implemented until next
spring.

The commission is limiting capital
punishment offenses to killing for hire,
intentional murder during an arson,
robbery or burglary, killing a prison
employee, multiple killings, or a murder
involving a first degree rape.

The section is not inclusive enough,
Hancock said.

”I CAN'T SEE any justification for not
making the intentional killing of any in-
dividual subject to the death penalty," he
said.

“The average citizen is entitled to this
protection as well as the other causes set
forth in the proposed amendment. Murder
is murder, regardless of who is the vic-
tim."

Hancock raised some questions on other
specific punishment for slayings.

HE SAID the penal code does not cover
killing of a peace officer or fireman while
acting in the line of duty.

He said there is no specified section for a
killing during the hijacking of an airplane,
train, bus, ship or other commercial
vehicle.

“And if a killing occurring during the
course of rape in the first degree is a
capital offense," he asked, “should not the

same apply to a killing occurring during
the course of sodomy in the first or any
degree?"

HANCOCK SAID he agrees with the
commission on making rape in the first
degree a capital offense, although he
added: “The degree of rape involved
should not matter."

He said he also agrees kidnapping
should be punishable by death unless the
victim is released alive and “sub-
stantially“ unharmed.

The Kentucky Law Enforcement Council
also has taken issue with the penal code
commission for not including some of its
tougher recommendations on crime
statutes.

THE COUNCIL has said it would appeal
to the Interim Joint Legislative Judiciary
Committee, which meets Nov. 9 to discuss
final penal code legislation.

 

News In Brief

I: the Aeeeoteted Preee
and the Kernel Rafi

Olmpeachment steps

'Nixon and ITT?

ONew prosecutors?
OHappy 52nd
oVice president action

0 Today's weather...

0 WASHINGTON —- The House
Judiciary Committee armed its chairman
with broad new subpoena powers Tuesday
as a first step in its investigation of
possible grounds for impeaching President
Nixon.

Over solid Republican opposition, the
committee authorized Chairman Peter W.
Rodino, D-N.J., to issue subpoenas for
evidence and witnesses needed in the
inquiry.

I WASHINGTON — Former Atty. Gen.
Elliot L. Richardson said before he
resigned that special Watergate
prosecutor Archibald Cox had copies of
five secret memoranda, one of which a
White House aide said would “directly
involve the President" in the ITT scandal.

0 WASHINGTON — Borrowing from the
Teapot Dome investigation of the 19205.
Sen. Howard Baker, R-Tenn., introduced
legislation Tuesday to name a bipartisan

special prosecution force to succeed Ar-
chibald Cox.

Under his proposal, two special
prosecutors with equal powers would be
named~one from each political party—to
head the prosecution force which Baker
said would “investigate and prosecute
alleged crimes growing out of the 1972
election campaign."

The two special prosecutors would be
subject to confirmation by Congress.

0 UK President Otis A. Singletary
celebrates his 52nd birthday today.

Dr. Singletary was born on Oct. 31, 1921
in Gulfport, Miss. He has worked for the
universities of Texas and North Carolina
as well as serving as Director of the Job
Corps. Office of Economic Opportunity,
for the late President Lyndon B. Johnson
in 1964’65.

Ile began his fifth year at UK on Aug. 18.

e WASHINGTON — Democratic
congressional leaders made clear Tuesday
they are pushing for prompt action on the
nomination of Rep. Gerald R. Ford as the
new vice president.

That indication came from both Senate
Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield and
House Speaker Carl Albert following the
announcement that Ford would testify
Thursday at the start of Senate Rules
Committee hearings on his nomintion.

...slight deviations

The current cold spell and rain will
continue. only with slight deviations. The
high today should be in the mid 60s with a
70 per cent chance of rain this afternoon.
The 70 per cent chance of rain will continue
into the night as temperatures will drop to
the mid 405. The outlook for Thursday is
clearing and cool with a high in low 505.

 

  

 

lTho Kentucky Kernel

ll3 Journalism Building, University of Kentucky. Lexington, Kentucky 40506,

Established is?!

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Charles Wolte, Practicum Manager
Bill Straub. Sports Editor

Carol Cropper, Arts Editor

John Ellis, Advertising Manager

Steve Switt, Editor-in Chiel
Jenny Swartz, News Editor
Kaye Coyte, Nancy Daly, and
Bruce Winges, Copy Editors
Bruce Singleton, Photo Manager

The Kentucky Kernel is mailed live times weekly during the school year except during
holidays and exam periods, and twice weekly during the summer session.

Published by the Kernel Press Inc, l272 IPriscilla Lane, Lexington, Kentucky. Begun a;
the Cadet in um and published continuously as The Kentucky Kernel since Wis. The

Kernel Press inc tounded i97l. First-class postage paid at Lexington, Kentucky. Ad;
vertising published herein is intended to help the reader buy. Any false or misleadin'
advertising should be reported to the editors

Editorials represent the opinion of the editors and not the University.

 

Another year gone by

Otis A. Singletary stepped in as UK‘s chief administrator
when, in his words, campus unrest was education‘s “most
pressing problem.” That was in August of 1969.

In August of 1973, the campus scene had changed con-
siderably from the student upheavels of the ‘60's and Dr.
Singletary now claims “students are following an inward
trend by turning toward a more academic life...There has
been a lowering of the decibal count.” So much of a
lowering the shrieks of the Halloween goblins are likely to
be the only sounds that disturb the eighth president of the
University tonight as he celebrates his 52nd birthday.

Singletary has been in education for many years. He has
been a chancellor at the University of North Carolina, an
executive vice chancellor for academic affairs in the
University of Texas system and is highly regarded
throughout the academic world for his many achievements.
His most prestigious national title was that of Director of
the Job Corps in Lyndon Johnson’s administration.

Students and faculty have been displeaSed with several of
Singletary’s positions but in all cases he presented
logical reasons for his decisions. Seemingly, he has
weathered his most turbulent years and is now striving to
better the overall academic level of the University. He
encourages student and faculty comment on all executive
committees and has recently reorganized his vice
presidential cabinet allowing the transfer of several
thousand dollars to the «office of WV: studies-
move to help loosen tight academic budgeting. _

Over his five year term he has been able to establish a
strong rapport with all levels of the Universiyt community.

Visitors to Maxwell Place may find him relaxing, in,

stocking feet, in his memoribilia-filled den. Conversations
here are informal and enjoyable.

As a person and an educator Dr. Singletary has proved to
be a friend of the University. We offer him our best wishes
on his birthday.

 

Harvest the

 

 

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Letters

 

Clarifies record

Ron Mitchell has misinterpreted two
statements made by Representative John
B. Breckinridge during an Oct. 27 meeting
with Citizens to Impeach Nixon. As a
member of the Citizens group who at-
tended the meeting, I want to clarify the
record.

First, Rep. Breckinridge said he will
vote for impeachment if a House in-
vestigation confirms, not reveals as is
stated in the article, the evidence at hand.
Secondly, Mr. Breckinridge stated
that he would vote to sustain President
Nixon’s veto of the war powers bill. This
position, and not the statement that the
President’s veto would probably be upheld
by the House, “made him no friends.”

Kathy Brothers

Political Science, Honors Program

For impeachment

Having been raised by my fundamental
Christian, common-laborer father to
believe that politics and politicians were at
best the scum of the earth and at worst,
possessed by demons, I’ve never been

much concerned with who has was elected
to what office—from First District
Alderman to President to God (assuming
the latter two are not in fact the same). I
have never voted, and I’ve never known
whether there is a difference between
Democrat and Republican. I have never
cared.

However, in spite of this grave short-
coming, I do believe in America and what
in theory it stands for. And therefore I
believe that the “average American out
there” that the politician caters to in
public and probably mocks in the bugged
privacy of his own office should consider
the present dilemmas of America very
seriously. And if he decides that the
present President is the one for the job, he
should lay aside potentially disruptive
comments on possible past shortcomings.
And if he decides that he is not. then he
should do absolutely everything he can
toward impeachment and removal. It is
too late in the night for mere intellectual
murmurings. We must either shut up and
let the President “have" the country, or
stand on the rooftops and shout until our
voices penetrate the executive privilege
wax in his ears.

Jerry W. Lewter
First Year Law

 

Revolution T

 

By DAVID MUCCI

The nature of student input into faculty
tenure and promotion decisions is an issue
which has been persistently debated.
Faculty members contend that students
have neither the knowledge of the field
nor the personal knowledge of the
professor necessary for making decisions
about professional achievement. In ad-
dition, doubts are expressed concerning
the student’s ability to handle the sensitive
information of promotion and tenure
decisions discreetly.

Students contend that their unique
position as appraisers of teachers and
their interest in the candidates’ concern
with student needs entitles them to a voice
in the process.

OBVIOUSLY. both arguments have
merit. '

Robert S. Morrison, Chairman of Cor-
nell‘s Commission on Student Involvement
in Decision Making, in the commission
report proposes a workable productive
procedure by which student input is
permitted and the bad effects faculty
members fear are precluded. Dr.
Morrison states:

he debate over tenure decisions

—“Since appointments are likely to
have their effect over a long period of
time, and the members of the department
will have to “live with” and be responsible
for—the result long after students have
moved elsewhere, it seems at least
doubtful that student opinion should be
given equal weight with that of the faculty.
Nevertheless, student opinion is important
in at least two respects: the appraisal of
the teaching ability of the candidate, and
whether or not his field of interest covers
the felt needs of the student body. Stu-
dents have an obvious interes as well as a
need to be heard on such mat rs. Student
representatives should therefore be in-
cluded in the early stages of discussions
leading to new appointments. Since for
various reasons their opinions may not
always be fully effective at the level of
discussions, it seems reasonable to
suggest that they should also have the
ability to send independent written
opinions of teaching competence and
“relevance of a candidates field of in-
terest" through the department head to
the ad hoc committee considering the
appointment or the dean."

WITHIN THE University of Kentucky,
the most suitable instrument for

knowledgeable student input into the
promotion and tenure decisions is the
appropriate departmental or college
Student Advisory Council (SAC). The
Student Advisory Council representative
of the student body of a candidate’s
department or college could be consulted
by the department chairman andor
college dean before making tenure and
promotion recommendations—several

already participate in this fashion. This'

would insure that student opinion would be
known and would be considered in the
early stages of the tenure and promotion
process.

Dr. Morrison also points out that student
opinion “may not always be fully effective
at the level of early discussions” and
suggests that students be permitted to
present written opinions to the responsible
committee. Recommendations, as well as
any materials, presented to the depart-
ment chairman or the college dean could
be forwarded to the academic area ad~
visory committee or the appropriate vice
president, regardles of whether such
discussions are effective at the depart-
ment or college level. This would insure
student opinions would be seen, and

hopefully, considered, throughout the
decision process.

SUCH PROCEDURES can:

—provide more information concerning
a candidate's performance than student
evaluations can (e.g. the English depart-
ment’s SAC summarizes interviews with
students selected randomly from a can-
didate’s courses).

—provide student input when student
evaluations are not available or are poor in
nature.

This procedure reasonably allows for a
student voice in tenure and promotion
matters, yet gives the faculty ultimate
power of decision. A faculty more
responsive to student needs yet chosen on

the basis of professional merits will be the
results.

 

David Mucci is administrative
assistant to Student Govern-
ment. “Harvest the Revolution”
is a weekly column submitted to
the Kernel by SC. Opinions
offered in this column are those
of Student Government and not
necessarily those of the Kernel.

 An answer from under the Watergate

By NEILL MORGAN

Last Friday night President Nixon held
a news conference which had been post-
poned from Thursday night which was a
substitution for a Wednesday night speech.
It has been generally accepted in
Washington that the Mid East war was the
reason for those postponements—the
White House refuses to comment.

Buteven if that is true, it doesn’t explain
why Nixon cancelled a nation-wide speech
in favor of a news conference. According
to unimpeachable Washington sources,
Nixon did indeed have a speech ready to
give but was talked out of it at the last
minute by his closest advisers, Billy
Graham and George Allen.

WHAT FOLLOWS are excerpts from
that speech, leaked to me by high White
House officials close to the President—
which meam a White House janitor found
it in the john adjacent to the Oval Office.

Good evening my fellow Americans: I
come to you tonight as a troubled
President and a man whose honesty and
integrity has been questioned. It has been
said that I am guilty of burglary, forgery,
perjury, bribery, conspiracy, obstruction
of justice and some other nonrelative
charges.

Now, the usual political thing to do when
charges are made against you is to either
ignore them or to deny them without

    

 

 

 

giving details. I believe we have had
enough of that in the United States.

SO JUST let me say this about that: The
liberal left-wingers of the elitist media
have been fighting me with every smear
and innuendo that they have been able to
dredge up.

They started it years ago but in the last
few days it has become more vicious and
distorted—you have seen it on your
television and in your morning paper.
They are trying to say that I should be
impeached because—I am proud of this—I
have been trying to seek a solution to the
constitutional crisis facing this country.
They are saying that I should be im-
peached because I dismissed Prosecutor
Cox.

What they did not point out is this: That
whay I did was saving you money, rather
than charging the taxpayers the expenses
for a whole new office for a special
prosecutor. Rather than taking the tax-
payers' money and rather than using it for
that purpose, I have brought the
Watergate investigation back into the
Justice Departent where it will be paid for
by money that would have been wasted
anyhow.

NOW WAS THAT wrong? And let me say
that if it is wrong, not just illegal, that still
isn’t enough. But if it was wrong, so what?
I am the President.

Some in the media will say,"‘Well, that

  

 

is all right, Mr. President, that is your
explanation—but that is not enough.” And

'1 would like to tell you this evening that
many of them will say that—you will see it
on television tomorrow night. To me the
office of President of the United States is a
great office, and I feel that the people have
got to have confidence in the integrity of
the men who attain it. But how can you if
the press keeps smearing me?

I should say this, that there are some
members of the press who are doing a fine
job. Some months ago, you might
remember, Secretary of the Agriculture
Butz was widely quoted in the media when
he suggested that all good Americans
should grow gardens in their backyards in
order to combat higher food prices And
then one enterprising reporter—I sent him
a letter of congratulations—pointed out
there was a shortage of canning jars in this
country. That man was doing his job—
bureaucratic bungling cannot be tolerated
by a government committed to a
generation of peace.

BUT LET ME say, that I realize there
are still some of you who have been at-
tracted to all of this talk of impeachment
because you have been duped by this
irresponsible press and have an honest
misunderstanding of the facts. And so now

   
 

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Inhlvh‘s IIIH 'I'MNN'M "Id

4);}; mm.— 4-1;

Allen Green

I am going to give you the fullest ac—
counting of myself to you that I possibly
can. I was born in 1913. Our family was one
of modest circumstances...

It isn't easy to come before a nation-wide
television and radio audience and bare
your soul, as I have done. But I want to say
some things before I conclude, that I think
most of you will agree on. Iknow that this
is not the last of the smears. In spite of my
explanation tonight, other smears will be
made. Others have been made in the past.
But they serve only to distract me from my
government’s goal of a generation of
peace.

Well, the press just doesn't know who
they are dealing with. I‘m going to tell you
this: I remember back in the dark days of
last December, some of the same
columnists, some of the same television
commentators who are attacking me now
and misrepresenting my position, were
violently opposing me for bombing the hell
out of North Vietnam.

Bl'T I continued to bomb because I knew
I was right. and I can say to this great
audience tonight that I have no apologies
to the American people. I brought our
POWs home—on their feet, not on their
stomaches. And as far as I am concerned I
will continue to uphold our great American
ideals.

Why do I feel so deeply? Because, you
see, Ilove my country. And I think the only
man that can keep America great at this
time is the man who is now President: Me.

Just let me say this before I leave. let me
say this: The press has told you. and you
can be sure they will continue to tell you
that I should be impeached. But they won‘t
succeed. unless, of course. my people, the
American people, the people I rule and
love so dearly—unless all of you are
nothing more than shrinking violet
cowards. In which case, I would ap-
preciate it if you would consider this
speech inoperative.

GOOD NIGHT.

Neill Morgan. a senior jour-
nalism major. is a special
assignments writer for the
Kernel.

 

  

ttTflE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Wednesday. October 31. 1973

 

 

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Director calmly applies

'human touch' to SCB

By TERESA ZIMMERER
Kernel Staff Writer

A focal point for students'
leisure time and the hub of ac-
tivities planned by the Student
Center Board. UK's Student
Center is a flurry of movement.
Calmly adding the human touch
to this complex operation is the
center's director. Mary Jo
Mertens.

Mertens has held the position
since March, when she replaced
Frank Harris, now an associate
dean of students.

HOWEVER. MERTENS is not
new to the UK cmpus. She was
previously a program director of
the Student Center for four years,
and is one of four women
student center directors at major
universities in the United States.

“I feel good that people at UK
had enough confidence in me to
think Icould handle this job," she
said. “I know a lot is expected of
me, too.”

As director of the Student
Center, Mertens' responsibilities
include supervising the
programming of ac-
tivities, carrying out rules and
regulations formulated by the
Student Center Board, coor-
dinating room reservation for
activities, the check cashing
service, game room, and
managing cleanliness and
maintenance of the building.

ONE OF MERTENS'
responsibilities is drawing up the
Student Center’s annual and bi-
annual budgets.

“I’m given a lot of help in
setting up the budgets by the
director of Auxiliary Services,"
she said. “So far, I’ve only
worked with the bi-annual
budget, but I was given guidance
and percentages to help me plan
it.

“Being the director of the
Student Center is different from
being a program director,”
Mertens added. “I have had to

Little known facts

Trivia makes a comeback

By TRACY GANTZ
Kernel Staff Writer

Trivia, that instantaneous
mental retrieval system dealing
with little known or little cared
for facts, has once again hit
campus. The third annual Trivia
Bowl will begin Nov. 1 and
continue through Nov. 20.

Originating 10 years ago at
Harvard and Yale, trivia has
swept the country. A national
Trivia Bowl will bring teams
from 20 schools to the University
of Illinois, Dec. 7 and 8. UK will
enter an all-star team from the
local bowl.

TRIVIA questions are “facts
from an almost forgotten secular
mythology that is part of most
people’s store of fond

memories." said Don Rosa. one
of the organizers of the bowl.

Four member teams plus two
alternates will compete in a
series of five rounds—two teams
at a time. Rosa. the master of
ceremonies, will give a question
and the person who buzzes first
will answer it. If he answers
correctly, his team is then given
a bonus question and may confer
on the answer.

Rosa writes most of the.
questions himself. He has a
storehouse of information, in
cluding TV Guides which date
back 15 years.

“I‘M TRYING to pattern it for
laymen,” he said. Few people are
real trivia experts and by doing it

learn the intricate parts of the
entire University to find out how
it operates.

MY KNOWLEDGE of UK has
broadened," she continued,
“since I have seen how other
departments also function. I feel
more a part of UK in this
position.”

Mertens’ work so far has been
satisfactory. “I am still learning
my job." she explained. “I
haven't been in this position long
enough for anything outstanding
to happen yet.

“The Student Center changes a
little each year," she said, “even
when it isn’t obvious. We have
added a Sweet Shop this year,
and are working on an arts and
crafts center.

“WE ARE limited in funds
and space," she concluded, “but

there is always room for
change.”

this way, more people will have a
chance at the answers, making it
more fun.

The teams have a variety of
names. For instance, last year’s
winning team called itself “The
Return of the Eric Campbell
Memorial Trivia Bowl
Team."Many of the same teams
will be back to test their recall. A
record 40 teams will be com-
peting this year.

Whoever wins, the path to
victory is sure to be unusual. As
Rosa said. “Answers to trtvra
questions are those bits of in-
formation that are perhaps the
least easily remembered but at
the same time the most worthy of
being recalled."

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KAWASAKI I973 500 purchased Aug. 26,
I973. Must sell. SIM. 256-9062. 31N6.

TRADE YOUR blues for our greens.
"Terra", 314": So. Ashland, Chevy Chase.
31031.

..IAROAINSI Leather and wood director’s
chairs S2000. Leather purses S1000. 269-1745
after :00 pm. 29N2

PANASONIC TAPE PLAYER Eight
Track. Excellent Condition $30.00. Call 299-
5159 atter Five. 29031

BOOKS, COMIX, Paraphernalia, Games,
Used Albums. SOUECIAL MEDIA
relocated) 377 So. Limestone. 25031

TENNIS RACKETS atdiscount prices! 20-
30 Per Cent oft. Professional racket
stringing. 277-3101 atter 62m. 26N1.

LOST 8. FOUND

WHITE KITTEN callico tail. Human
Relations Center. Phone 25627518 to 5. 31N6.

FOUND Black and white puppy near UK
on v-rginia Ave. Call 252-5191. 26Nl.

FOUND: One set of car ke 5
leather case. y m brown

LOST PUPPY- Brown and Whi
. te.
Woodland Rd. Area. Call 266-7401. 29031

HELP WANTED

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS: Full or part
time waitresses, bus-boys, cooks. Call Cape
Codder Restaurant 277-1221 for interview.
26N1.

HELP WANTED: Part Time Short Order
Cook, S3.00hr. Tues. s. Wed. nights 10pm. - 3

am. Big Franks, 1915 S. L'me -
30N1. l , 2775211.

WAITRESSES WANTED.Part time $2.00
per hour. Fire Place 269-9073. 1125 Euclid.
30N1

SECRETARIAL TYPIST. Work at home,
salaried. Send resume to Detective Moore,
Box 176 Scott City, Mo. 63700. 30N6

WORK: Three evenings per week. Ap
proxamately three hours each evening,

cganing ottices. $2.00 per hour. Call 2726709.
NI

FOR RENT

L-O-V-E-L-Y furnished apartments.
Ideally ’tween Ui<~town. P-R-I-V-A-T-E. Air
conditioned. Carpeted. Parking. Efficiencies
to F -l-V-E bedrooms. S9000 up. 253-1515, 255-
6339. 26N2.

SERVICES

WORRIED ABOUT THE Law School Ad
mission Test? Send S20 to PO. Box 8756.
Detroit, Michigan 43224, tor a copY of the
exam given in 1973. 31Nl

PIANO TUNING, rebuilding refinishing.

Trained by Steinway. Call Mr. Davies, 277-
2264. IIN7.

PAPERS TYPED BY COMPUTER. All
types at typing done by computerized IBM
machine. last and tree at errors. Special
rates tor students with ID card, 8.50 a pace-
Bluegrass Letter Service 366 Walter Avenue,
Suite 121. 270-6757. 24031

TYPING. Professional work on
Selectric. Phone 277-3258. 30N5

STUDENT PAPERStyped by experienced
typlst. 8.50 a page. Phone 293-0400 after 5:00
pm. or anytime Saturday and Sunday.
2903i

IBM

PROFESSIONAL TYPINO, IBM. ”Cl

8.60 pp. Bill Givens after 5:30 29N4

MISCELLANEOUS

GIRL WHO HIT pedestrian Rose Euclid
Tuesday Oct. 23, please call 254st 29031
raansceuoeuru MEDITATION
Free Public Lecture Wednesdov October

31.7:30p.m. Room 342. Classroom Building-
30031

GIFTS FROM the Earth. "Terra“, 314V:
50. Ashland Chevy Chase. 1N2.

 Works 'for the students'

Schafer designs UK interiors

By CHARLENE HAYDEN
Kernel Staff Writer

Jack Schafer is a specialist in
the artistic and administrative
work involved in designing the
interiors of University buildings.

An architecture graduate from
the University of Cincinnati,
Schafer received on the job
training as an interior designer
from the University’s Co-op
program. He has been the
University’s interior designer for
five years.

HIS WORK as a designer in-
volves determining interior
colors, materials and furnishings
to produce an attractive decor.
He directs and coordinates
redecoration and renovation.

Schafer’s work is assigned by
his administrative superior,
Clifton Marshall, but he is able to
exercise considerable in-
dependence and creativity in his
assigned responsibilities.

Schafer feels that the students
should have priority of design
over the faculty and ad-
ministration. “Everything being
done as far as I’m concerned,” he

said, “is being done for the
students.”
HIS BUDGET is ap-

proximately $45 million a year.
This not only includes designing
but also landscaping buildings.
Schafer is limited to a certain
amount for each project. This
amount varies according to the
type of project. He is given a list
of retail prices and in this way
can judge a bid. This list plus ad-
vance tips allows him to save the
University money.

Some of Schafer’s present
projects include the creation of
the special section of Donovan
cafeteria for football players,
coaches offices under the
stadium seats at Commonwealth
and the new section of the King

Library. __
“My next projects will
probably include Jefferson

Community College, Ashland
Community College, Fine Arts
Center here at UK that will be
located near the