xt7wm32n931h https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7wm32n931h/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1976-09-10 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, September 10, 1976 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 10, 1976 1976 1976-09-10 2020 true xt7wm32n931h section xt7wm32n931h Vol. LXVIII, Number 21

Friday. September l0, 1976

Books

KENTUCKY

an independent student newspaper I

Wallace’s books cheaper on the average,

but new book discounts results in probe

BY BRUCE W. SINGLETON
Kernel (‘olumnist
and
TOM CLARK
Kernel Reporter

Although Wallace’s Bookstore
generally offers the lowest prices on
new textbooks, their advertising
policy on d'scounting is presently
“under investigation" by the At-
torney General‘s office.

According to Assistant Attorney
General Pat Stallard, “This in-
vestigation implies no guilt on
Wallace‘s part. It just indicates that
a complaint has been made and that
we need more information before we
proceed further.“

“The Attorney General‘s office,"
he said, “will always disclose the
subject of the investigation, but we
won‘t go into details in the middle of
an investigation."

A Kernel survey of 27 textbooks
reveals that in most instances,

Wallace‘s offers the lowest prices on
new books of the three bookstores.
However, in eight cases, either
Kennedy's or University Bookstore
offered a lower price on a new book.

“The fact that one bookstore
might have lower prices is not
dispositive," Stallard said. “They
might treat the customer very fairly
once they've gotten him into the
store.

“What we're looking into is the
fact that they‘ve indicated in their
radio advertising that they're the
first bookstore anywhere to
discount."

According to Jack Newcomb.
Associate editor of the National
Association of College Stores
Journal, any new bookdiscounting is
rare.

Joe Kennedy. owner of Kennedy's
bookstore, told the Kernel last week.
“Discounting new books on this
campus is not a new thing because
our store has done it in the past."

Mike Bentley, manager of
Wallace‘s replied “I’m sure the
textbooks have been discounted
before. But I‘m sure that they’ve not
been discounted on this magnitude
before. We made every effort to
discount as much as possible.”

Bentley indicated that he tried to
discount “around 5 per cent" across
the board, depending upon supply
and demand.

The Attorney General's office is
enpowered to investigate suspected
”unfair, false, misleading, or
deceptive acts or practices" under
Kentucky's Consumer Protection
Act.

If the Attorney General’s office
finds there has been a violation of
the act, it has the power to take
further action.

Stallard declined comment on
whether he had found any other
bookstore which had discounted, but
added, “This shouldn’t be too hard to
ascertain."

Young Socialist Alliance

urges change in society

By DONNA GILLETTE
Kernel Reporter

Society needs to change its at-
titude towards property and human
relationships, according to Young
Socialist Alliance (YSA) member
Bronson Razier. “We (YSA) think
there needs to be a basic change in
society," Razier said.

“Liberal Democrats might sup
port the same reforms that we
supprrt. like the ERA amendment
or busing," Razier said, “but the

difference is that they think op-
pression can be reformed within this
society as a whole. We think society
as a whole should be changed.”
Razier is one of six formal
members that make up the YSA on
campus. The purpose of YSA is to
help organize students and other
campus members, including em—
ployees and teachers. Their basic
emphasis, according to Razier, is on
the “oppressed or the working
people, especially those who are
women or in minority groups.

.... .

4m mm

Surprise!

Yesterday started out deceptively pleasant and many people
were caught it the rain storm that hit campus. Without an um-
brella Alice Brown. graduate student In higher education. used
the only thing available. her jacket.

“We help build campus
movements to support the needs of
the working people," Razier said.
“We helped form the ERA Campus
Alliance and the Student Coalition
Against Racism (SCAR). We are
also supporting the Socialist
Workers Presidential campaign.”

YSA, along with SCAR, the Black
Student Union, SG, and the local
NAACP worked to get speakers
from Boston to talk on busing. “We
work with other groups in broad

Continued on page 4

of

University of Kentucky

Lexington, Kentucky

 

Course Text

 

ANT 120-1
sins

Campbell, Humankind Emer-

 

CHEM106-5

Chem.‘

Keenan, General Coll. Chem.

Goldish, Basic Math. for Basic

Study Guide Workbook‘

 

CLA 101-3
Lite)

Hades, Imperial Rome (Time-

 

CS 150-1

Conway, An lntroduction to
Programming‘

 

ENG 101-1
mitment

Adelslein, The Writing Com-

 

FRIOl-3

maire

Mueller, Basic French Series:
Premier Pas‘
Intro. A La Couture'
Practique De La Gram-

 

GER 121-1
und Sagen»

Griesnach, Deutsche Marchen

 

HIS 104-1 Harrison,

A Short His. of
Western Civ. Vol. l

 

PH I too. 1
Socrates"

Cornford, Before and After

 

PS 151-1

Die, The Irony of Democracy“

Smallwood, Free and Indep.‘

 

PSY 104-1

Bourne, Psychology: Its Prin-
ciples and Meanings

Workbook for Bourne '

 

SOC 101-1

Shepard, Basic Sociology

Sociology Today: a reader-

 

ACC 201-3 McCullers,

vironment *

Acc.‘

Introduction to
Financial Accounting

Contemporary Business En-

Workpapers for Intro. to Fin.

4.70 4.95

 

8A 341-1

Smith, Business Law

15.15 15.95

 

ECO 260-l

Samuelson, Economics

13.25 12.95

 

MA 113-8
Geometry

Riddle, Calculus and Analytic

18.95 17.95

 

HIS 108-36
Survey, Vol. 1

Current, American History: A

7.95

7.55 7.95

 

STA 292-1
tics

 

Johnson, Elementary Statis-

This chart shows the results of a Kernel survey of
new book prices in each of the three bookstores.

In order to obtain a workable sample. 27 un-
dergraduate courses were chosen at random from
the I976 fall schedule book. For this sample. 35 new
books were required. Only 27 were available for

13.95

comparison at all three bookstores.

The first column represents the manufacturer‘s
suggested retail price. the second shows Wallace‘s.
the third shows Kennedy's. and the fourth indicates
University Bookstore price.

‘lndicates paperback.

13.25 12.95

3. Copyright The Kentucky Kernel, Ins

 

 

Limited aid available to students in trouble

By CHAS MAIN
Kernel Reporter

One of the most potentially ter-
rifying things that can happen to a
UK student from out of town is to be
arrested. To suddenly find oneself
behind bars in a strange town, not
knowing who to call or what to do to
get out, is a pretty grim situation.

According to Lynn Williamson,
assistant dean of students, this
happens to about 250 students each
semester, and there is help
available.

Should a student from out of town
find himself in jail, Williamson said,
he can call the assistant dean of
students office which will provide
help in getting out. He emphasizes,
however, that his services are
limited in nature.

“As of July of this year, the state
of Kentucky has a recognizance
program. This means that a person
who is in jail and can qualify, can be
released from jail on his own recog-
nizance," Williamson said. “Our
office assists the recognizance per-
sonnel in that we recommend
students for release. If a student
calls and asks us for help, we contact
the recognizance people and give
them our recommendation."

“It is usually pretty hard for
students to meet the criteria for the
program, which Is where we come
in. Judges feel that If we will verify a

student’s status, they are a pretty
good risk.”

In the case of a felony offense, or
one where the judge feels the student
should not be released without bond,
there is not much that Williamson’s
office can do.

“We have had one or two cases
where a judge did not feel that a
student was a good risk for release;
in these instances, and at the
student’s request, we have placed
calls to friends, relatives, or fam-
ilies. In some cases, we have made
special requests to judges on the
student’s behalf,” Williamson said.

What happens once a student is
released? Williamson is available,
he said to explain judicial proced-
ure, as well as explain a student’s
legal options. That is as far as he can
go, however.

“I can explain some things to
students,” Williamson said “but I do
not give legal advice."

For the benefit of students who do
not know what to do about legal
problems, the Student Government
employs Chester Care, a local
attorney, to give advice.

According to Care, “If a student
has a problem, he can contact the
Student Government office and they
will set up an appointment with me
for him." Cane will be at the
university each Thursday for a
two-hour advisory conference.

“During this time," he said, “I
will be able to advise students as to
what they should do. I am employed

by the University, and as such
cannot defend or act on behalf of a
student, but I can tell them what
they need to do."

Care is paid with state funds, and
his capacity with $6 is strictly
advisory. A student can elect to
retain him privately, but the student
must foot the bill himself.

“In some cases,” Care said, “I
might advise the student that he
should seek an attorney. I do not
solicit clients, but I have worked a
great deal with young people and
would have no objections to acting
on behalf of a student who chose to
retain my services."

Care is bound by ethics not to
suggest a student seek his services,
but if he has the time, he will take
students’ cases.

If a student wishes to seek counsel
elsewhere, there is the Lawyer
Referral Service in Lexington.
Local attorneys here can pay a fee
and be listed in the LRS directory. A
student can call this office and
describe his problem, and they will
refer him to an attorney who can,
presumably, be of some assistance.

In any case, it will cost quite a bit
to retain an attorney, and students
should bear this in mind when trying
to find help.

The most common single offense
among students, according to Wil-
liamson, is shoplifting. The places
that prosecute the most are “large
discount places and grocery stores,"

\

I it ‘ ‘
' Orv».
T. LYNN WILLIAMSON
. . . can solve minor problems

he said, “and they do prosecute. For
minor offenses, the offender is
generally fined 50 dollars and cost,
so we‘re talking about an offense
that is going to cost $89.50."

Williamson also cautioned stu-
dents to bear in mind the consequen-
sas when they outsider such action.

“The number of students who are
arrested for shoplifting has been a
tremendms concern to me. I suggest
that they give the matter some
serious thmght"

 

  

 

 

  
    
   
   
  
     
   
   
  
  
   
  
   
  
   
   
   
 
  
    
   
 
 
  
 
   
  
  
  
   
  
   
   
  
   
    
  
   
  
   
 
   
   
 
  
    
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
  
   
  
    
    
    
    
     
   
   
  
    
   
    
   
    
  
 
 
   
   
   
    
    
     
    
   
  
    
   
   
       

 

 

   
 
 

 

 

 

editorials 8: comments

Editorials do not represent the opinions of the University

Euler-belle!
Ginny Edwards

Edlterlal ultu
Walter Illxson

Maul-g Elle!
John Winn Miller

Letters and cent-em should be addressed to the Editorial edltor. leer- IM. Janelle- hlldu. no use he . able-
suced and algae! Huh name. address and telephone number. Letters cannot exceed us I“ all name’s“ are nme to 750

wort.

 

esshtnt laugh; Eaten “I“! m
Mike Mm Jot Kemp
Dick Gabriel “unlit-g lancer
Am um “" m
Ce” More Mlle Strange
Susanne Durham Mlle- Hal-get
Dick 0mm cam "mm-n W“. “W”
Steve Bulllnler Stewart lawma-

   

 

 

Senate bill
shows signs

of weakness

This fall’s Student Government
parently has some reasonable goals, but shows
signs of weakness in following them through.

A remarkable productive summer Student
Senate chumed out four constitutional amend-
toward more efficient
organization. However, the senate has now acted

ments and steps

carelessly.

Two senators have announced plans

challenge the constitutionality

(SG) ap-

to
of a fiscal

responsibility bill which passed the senate’s

Tuesday session by a 286 vote. The objections
voiced by Marion Wade and Tom Clark con-
cerns the SG President‘s power to refuse a
funding request from a student organization.
The concept of the bill, which requires
organizations to continually justify budgets as
funds are expended, reflects an admirable
concern for financial responsibility on the part of

the senate.

Conversely, the bill‘s overwhelming passage
without due consideration of possible effects, is
reckless legislation disguised as expedient

government.

Most striking about the bill, and seemingly
overlooked by the senate, is the fact that it calls
for extensive supervision over the funded

organiza tions.

McLaughlin, for example, will personally
itemized budget
organization, presumably dovm t0 the number of

analyze the

paper clips purchased.

This casts doubt on the bill, in view of SG’s
obvious lack of organization in the past. And it
the senate acted
ha hazzardly when we see that provisions for
irr lementing the bill were not even discussed.

Wade a nd Clark protested the bill. maintaining
that it violates the SG constitution which gives
the senate primary budget control. Wade argued

becomes apparent that

     

'inmwn FOR a NEW so or new woors. A TUNE‘
MAYBE AOuCK WEEKEND m VEGAS or AND ovr mm A (or)

organizations.

senate.

 

that McLaughlin‘s witholding power would ef-
fectively give him dominance over all student

McLaughlin counters that he merely wants
power to bring questiionable requests before the
senate. Any request McLaughlin vetoes can be
overriden by a simple majority of the voting

The President‘s intentions may be pure but the

fact re mains that the senate has taken no steps to
insure that he, or a successor, doesn’t misuse
the bill‘s provision.

The senate should have debated provisions for

the President to document his action when a
budget request is denied. Similarly, the senate
should have discussed the organizational and

time requirements of supervising a massive

of every

budget of particulars.
The Judicial Board should provide these ad-
ditions to the bill as its first order of business.

Wade won’t take the appeal before the board

until at least Sept. 20, pending board reforms
established in another senate bill.

The senate’s failings should not hide the en-
coura ging sign that SG’s move was well-intended
toward establishing the kind of financial
responsibility that has been missing in the past.
But they should not be in such a hurry as to
ignore important considerations.

Consciousness- raising . .

B} KATHY SNPZ \I)

Con sciousness-raising groups may
sound mysterious or political or
strange, but they’re not really.
They’re snail groups of women who
get together to talk to each other.
Women in consciousness-raising
groujs don't get together to plan
rallies. (r sew. or organize and
administrate. They get together to

 

commentary

 

talk and to listen. If I had to describe
a corsciousness-raising groupin one
sentencel would simply say that it is
a supptrt group.

Who gets together? All kinds of
women get together —rich and poor,
young and old, single, married
and divorced women, friends and
strangers. Women in consciousness—
raising groups share no particular
idedogy. Any woman canjoin a OR
group because all women have
something in common.

Think about it for a moment. If
you‘re a woman. are you ever

perceived as not being a woman?
You may escape some of your other
roles or identities, but your gender
will always be recognized. it may be
what is recognized first.

What do people in OR groups talk
about? They talk about all kinds of
things. Mostly feelings. C-R groups
are not places for intellectual or
political discussion. And they’re not
therapy groups. They are places to
talkaboutwhatit feels liketobe you
—~ what it feels like to be a woman in
1976. They're places to realize that
you‘re not alone. They‘re places that
help to break down some of the
isolation that has always separated
women from each other.

I have spent evenings in C-R'

groups talking about: going places
alone; “success"; body changes in
puberty; female role models while
growing up; the words “masculine"
and “feminine.“ But there really
aren't any limits to what groups
may choose to talk about.

C-R groups usually encompass
six-10 women who meet regularly.
They usually meet for a couple of
hours each week at a specified time.
These are few rules for C-R groups,

but the few that govern them are
important. C-R groups are for
women only. Women need to be
alone together. They need a chance
to step outside the roles which have
isolated them.

Secondly, C-R groups are
leaderless or, if you prefer, they
have shared leadership. It’s in-
tentional. Women, as a group, have
a tendency to seek and accept
authority to readily. In C-R
groups, everyone shares respon-
sibility for the succes of the group.
To be truthful, it‘s strange at first,
but it works surprisingly well. For
women who have a tendency to sit
badr and let others take command,
or for people who have a tendency to
dominate situations, a OR group
be extremely interesting and useful.

Styles for choosing discussion
topics may differ in groups.
Howeva, I‘m partial to mechanism
which I have seen work well in two
quite different, yet perhaps equally
successsful, groups. Topics for
discussion are chosen a week ahead
of time (at the end of a meeting) by
general corsensus of the group. If
someone feels uncomfortable with a

Consumer focus

Kentucky protective-law among best

The entrance to the store was
marked by a flashing neon sign.
Every three seconds, it blinked
“Sam’s Camera Shop and Pizza
Parlor,” telling Pilgrim he had
found the place.

PILGRIM: “I came to look at the
camera in your ad.”

SAM: “Ah, yes, the Sumo Semo
lina. Only $69.45. Here it is, sir.”

PILGRIM: (looking it over( “I
hate to say anything, but this

 

bruce w. singleton

 

camera isn’t all I expected from the
ad in the paper.”

SAM: “You mean the fact that the
shutter is a little slow in moving?”

PILGRIM: “Yes sir, that too. But
I also noticed that the camera
doesn’t have a back on it. Won’t that
expose the film?”

SAM: “You’re absolutely right. I
knew when you came through that
door that you were the kind of person
who couldn’t be pleased with just
any camera. A person of your
obvious expertise deserves a Sulu
Vivamatic.”

PILGRIM: “Well, I don’t know.
All I’ve ever used is an Instamatic.
You say you really think I look like a
camera expert?”

SAM: “0h, absolutely. And when
you’re carrying the Sulu, all your
friends will know it, too.”

PILGRIM: “But I don’t know if I
can afford that other camera.”

SAM: “There’s no problem. We at
Sam’s offer easy credit terms. Only
$1 down and $1 a day for the rest of
your life. Now just sign right here.”

PILGRIM: “One dollar? That’s
great! I’ll take it.”

SAM: “That‘s very good, sir. By
the way, I have a special on large
anchovy and pickle...”

To many, this over-simplified
scenario is known as a “bait and
switch." The seller advertises an
item at a low price (the bait) and
tries to sell a higherpriced piece of
merchandise when a buyer responds
to the advertised product (the
switch).

The problem arises when the
advertised product is intended as a
“come-on” only. There, an item will
either be of inferior quality (like
Sam’s Sumo Semolina) or, if the
customer refuses to buy the higher-
priced commodity and insists on
buying the advertised one, the seller
might refuse to sell or say that the
item is “sold out.”

Until the advent of the Kentucky
Consumer Protection Act in 1972,

Kentucky was the “happy hunting
ground” for con artists like Sam,
according to Assistant Attorney
General Robert Bullock. Since then,
significant improvements have been
made.

“I think the whole complexion of
what we see is beginning to change,”
Bullock says. “We still have decep-
tive practices occurring, but they‘re
not the old-fashioned, blatant-type
cons. The type of schemes that are
now occurring may be more sophis-
ticated. More complex, frankly.

“Today, Kentucky is not the
‘happy hunting ground.’ As a matter
of fact, we’ve tried to pass the word
(among those who would earn their
livelihood engaging in deceptive
practices) that there are 49 other
states; that it would be to their
advantage to try one of those other
states and not try to come across the
border into Kentucky.

“I think we’ve had some effect
along those lines. In talking to the
individuals who try us occasionally,

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

they indicate that they've heard that
we have a reputation for enforcing
the Consumer Protection Act.”

Kentucky's attempts to pass con-
sumer legislation began in 1970, but
a comprehensive consumer protec-
tion act was defeated by the legisla-
ture and then-governor Louie B.
Nunn. A “Citizen’s Commission on
Consumer Protection” was created,
but was disbanded after less than
two years because its efforts proved
ineffective.

In the 1972 legislation, much of the
current act was passed, giving the
Attorney General and the private
citizen wide discretion in prosecut-
ing “false, misleading, or deceptive
acts or practices.” (The 1967 legis-
lature added “unfair” to this list.) .
Technically, the Consumer Protec—
tion Act consists only of KRS
367.110-367.300, though the act has
since been supplemented by private
remedial laws under the same
chapter heading.

“The law that we passed in 1972,”
according to Bullock, “was probably
the broadest Consumer Protection
Act in the country, and it probably
still is. We collect and compile
consumer complaints — in effect,
engage in a mediation process. Most
states have something like that.
something like that.

“It provides for our intervening
before rate-making and regulatory
bodies on behalf on the consumer.
Few states have that.

“It provides for a state Consumer
Advisory Council, which studies the
need for laws, and recommends new
ones. Very few states have that.

“It prohibits ‘unfair, false, mis-
leading, or deceptive acts or prac-
tices.’ Most states have that now.”

“It provides that we engage in
Consumer Education. Very few
states have that. Although some
states have little bits and pieces, as
I understand it, Kentucky is the only
state that has all these pieces rolled
up into one Consumer Protection
Act. So in that sense, we’re
fortunate.”

Kentucky has come a long way in
a short time. But the field of
consumer protection is new and
growing. The 1976 legislative session
is proof of that. At present, though,
we have to deal with the act we have.
How one uses the Kentucky Con-
sumer Protection Act will be the
topic of next week’s column.

 

Bruce W. Singleton is a second-year
law student. (‘onsumer Focus will
appear every Friday.

. Support groups for interaction among women

topic or doesn’t feel like they will
have anything to say, they need to
say so.

Since there’s no leader, everyone
is respons‘ble for the topic. Choosing
a topic a week in advance allows
some time for thought. When the
group actually meets, each person
takes a turn in speaking on the topic.
Women may speak to the topic in
any manner they find appropriate.
This gives everyone a chance to
talk freely without interruptions.

It is natural to want to interrupt —
to ask questions — but it is im-
portant not to. C-R groups are the
only place where some women can
talk without being interrupted. For
ma ny women it’s the first time that
they've been able to follow through
some if their own thoughts. After
everyone has had a chance to speak,
there is time for members of the
group to talk about what other
people have said or to ask questions
or simply to talk about similarities
and differences.

One imptrtant and sometimes
difficult ruleof-thumb: women in C-
R group are not there to judge other
women‘s actions, or to make

decisions for them, or to offer
concrete advice. Women in OH
groups come together to listen and
share. If this is troublesome (and I
think at some time for most people it
is), think instead about your own
needs and motives.

C-R groups are warm, growing
places. They have given me
strength and energy. I’ve often said
that I’m in a OR group because I
grew up thinking and believing (it’s
hard not to in our society) that men
are the only interesting and im-
portant people in the world. It’s not
true. Nevertheless, I forget. It helps
to take time each week to talk with
other women

The Council for Women’s Con-
cerns will be starting C-R groups
throughout this semester. All
University women — students,
faculty, and staff are welcome to
join groups. If you‘re interested in a
group, call 233-7254 or 254-7062. A
council coordinator will start groups
as soon as there are enough in-
terested people.

 

Kathy Snead is a junior Arts and
Sciences-Economics major

 

  

 

 

 

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news briefs

 

 

 
   

Mouthful

. Tale jaw fish carries eggs in mouth which were deposited
by female at Florida‘s Sea World.

Black Africans riot;

13 die in three days

JOIIANNESBURG. South
Africa [APT—Police gunfire
killed an 8-year-old boy
Thursday as mobs of mixed
race and black Africans went
on a rampage of violence,
arson and looting in the Cape
Town area

His death brought the
number killed to at least 13 in
three days of demonstrations
and rioting against the white
government.

Armed police escorted
white motorists in convoys in
the Cape Town area.

Unrest mounted after a
night of widespread violence
in which police counted five
persons killed, 12 injured and
30 arrested.

Meanwhile in Zambia, the
US. assistant secretary of
state for African affairs,
William Schaufele, arrived to

discuss U.S. peace initiatives
for southern Africa with
Zambian President Kenneth
Kaunda.

He told reporters at the
airport that there is still time
for a negotiated solution to
the racial crisis of southern
Africa, “but not much."

Schaufele said shuttle
negotiations by Secretary of
State Henry A. Kissinger
were now a strong possiblity
and he was discussing with
African leaders “whether he,
Kissinger, comes to Africa
and what capitals he will go
to.”

The 8-year-old South
African died in Manenberg
township for coloreds, as
people of mixed race are
officially called here, when
police opened fire on a mob
that smashed and looted a
liquor store.

Leader names Collins new editor

LEXINGTON [AP]—
Howard Collins, 33, was
promoted from managing
editor to editor of The
Lexington Leader Thursday.

The announcement was
made by Herald-Leader
president Don E. Carter, who
said Collins succeeds Henry
Hornsby, who retired
recently.

Collins “moves upto the top
new-editoral executive
position on our afternoon
newspaper, with superior
qualifications and ex-
perience,“ Carter said.

Collins joined the Leader

  

LEXINGTON
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JUSTS MINUTES SOUTH on NO. I, -

SO. LIMESTONE

NOW SHOWING
”BETTER MOVIE THAN 'ILAIINfi
SADDLES' 0R 'YOUNG FRANK!"
STEIN’" — ROLLING ST NE

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last year as managing editor.
He earlier had served as a
reporter, copy editor. city
editor and managing editor of
The Macon Ga. News.

Mao dies

Power struggle looms

TOKYO (AP) — Chairman
Mao Tse-tung died Thursday,
plunging China into an uncer-
tain political future and leav-
ing a gaping hole in the
leadership of the world’s
most populous nation.

As if anticipating a power
struggle for Mao’s mantle,
the Central Committee of the
Communist party issued an
appeal for unity.

The No. 2 man in the party
has been Hua Kuo-feng, 57,
regarded as a compromise
candiadate between two
quarreling factions.

These include the radicals
led by Mao’s widow, Chiang
Ching, and the moderates led
by followers of the late Pre-
mier Chou En-lai and his
protege, ousted Vice Premier
Teng Hsiao-ping.

But the succession to the
chairmanship was uncertain
and severe jockeying for
power had already been going
on for some time. The official

Peking People’s Daily recent-
ly hinted of “armed struggle"
betwen the two factions, al-
though no reports of blood-
shed have surfaced.

The 82-year-old Mao died at
12:10 am. (12:10 pm. EDT)
Wednesday the Hsinhua news
agency said. He had been ill
for some time and had acted
more as a mediator in China's
affairs than a day-byday
boss of the country.

Hsinhua said no foreign
governments or groups would
be invited to send represent-
tatives to a memorial rally
set for Sept. 18.

The news agency did not
give the cause of death or say
where Mao died.

The Central Committee or-
dered a mourning period to
last until the memorial rally
in Peking on Sept. 18. the
rally is to begin with all
Chinese, “wherever they
are," standing at attention in
silent tribute for three
minutes.

Congress spends
$1 billion on itself

NEW YORK [APT—A new
study shows that Congress
spent nearly $1 billion on
itself in the last fiscal year,
almost triple what it spent in
1970 and more than five times
what it spent in 1960.

The study was developed by
the Tax Foundation, Inc, a
nonprofit research
organization. In a report
released Thursday, the
foundation said most of the
spending increase was due to
“the substantial growth of
legislative branch em-

ployment as well as
significant increases in
salaries and other costs."

The foundation said that
appropriations for the Senate.
the House and their joint
activities totaled $426.3
million in fiscal 1976. The sum
covers everything from
stationery to salaries.

The total congressional
expenditure of nearly $925
million works out to about
$4.30 for every man, woman
and child in the country.

 

 

Babysitting services for home
football games.

sponsered by the Human Development
and Family Relations Club.

For information or reservations
call: 257-3654

 

 

 

Ma

 

 

 

Street Presbyterian
Church
180 E. Maxwell St.

Church school for all ages
9-30 am
Worship Service 11.00am

U.K. students welcome.

 

 

 

Happy Hou- 4-7

 

 

Fri. a. Sat. From 1041 — Backdoor Trots
Sept. 17 I: 18 -— Stoney Creek
SERVING YOUR FAVORITE BEVERAGES

at the comer
So. Lime & Iligh

Lunch (‘omlng Soon

 

 

 

 

WILCOMIG YOII TO llXINC‘I‘OI

And Invites you to Join in the W0rship
and Fellowship of Christ’s Church Every Sunday

Study and Fellowship in the ”College and Careers” Group are Designed with

'l‘III‘IHKI‘INTl't'KY KERNI‘IL. Friday. September 10. 1916-3

 

S'I'IIIIITII
Park limited Mechelle! Church

Church Schoolat9:453.m.
Morning Worship at 1 1: 00 am.

Evening Worship at 7:00 pm.

Students’ Spiritual Needs in Mind

—pastors——

Thomas W. Ditto, Minister
Mark Wall, Minister to Youth

 

 

A Sports

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