xt7c862bcd46 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7c862bcd46/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1976-11-19 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 19, 1976 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 19, 1976 1976 1976-11-19 2020 true xt7c862bcd46 section xt7c862bcd46 Vol. LXVIII, Number 70

Friday, November 19, 1976‘

Jerry Chandler and James Long occupy a precarious
position while cleaning excess cement from the

the stuff.

smokestack of Long's father's house. They're working

BGT restores old Lexington

By THOMAS (‘LARK
Kernel Reporter

(Editor's Note: this is the third
article in a three-part series on the
Blue Grass Trust.)

There’s a new Lexington in the
making. Or is it an old Lexington
coming back?

In recent weeks the Lexington
Civic Center has been brought to life
and city officals are hoping that the
downtown area will awaken along
with the complex. Meanwhile, just to
the south of the downtown area.
another group is hoping for a dif-
ferent type of reawakening.

The Blue Grass Trust for Historic
Preservation (BGT) is currently
putting into motion their first con-
tinuing restoration program. With
the aid of a $20,000 loan from the
National Trust for Historic
Preservation, the BGT will operate
a revolving fund to be used for a
residental area improvement
program. The first part of the city to
be involved will be the South Hill
neighborhood between UK and
downtown Lexington.

The revolving fund program will
provide a self-generating financial
base for the group‘s restoration
work. Under the system, the BGT
will purchase a house somewhere in
the South Ilill area with money from
the fund. Additional funds, available
either from the fund or from bank

 

Enjoy “while?
you can

Partly sunny and a little cooler
today with a high temperature in
the mid-50‘s. Saturday should
have great football weather. but
in the wrong town: partly cloudy
with a high in the 50's. Tonight‘s
low will be in the mid 30's. Sunday
and Monday will be cooler with
high temperatures expected in

 

 

the 10's.

 

loans, are then used to improve the
basic structural condition of the
house and to restore the exterior to
its original style.

After the improvements have been
completed, the house is then placed
on the market to be resold. After a
buyer is located, the house is sold
with certain deed restrictions. These
restrictions are used to protect the
house from exterior remodeling and
destruction. The sale money is then
returned to the revolving fund to be
used on another house.

Revolving funds have been used
with great success in restoring
sections of both Charleston, SC. and
Savannah, Ga. The system of
“preservation through restoration"
has been used once before by the
BGT. Several years ago, the group
renovated the house at 215 N. Mill

KENTUCKY

81‘

an independent student newspaper

SM." lawman

with muriatic acid. so its probably best to stay above

St, next door to the BGT’s
headquarters in the Hunt-Morgan
House.

The mass restoration program is a
redirection of energy for the BGT.
Executive Director of the Trust,
Carol Mayfield said,“It means that
instead of buying one house in one
section of town and another house in
a different section, we are going to
concentrate on one neighborhood.
We hope that the work will spread
and encourage preservation and
restoration by present
homeowners.”

“It‘s a community involvement
project,“ continued Mayfield.“We
don't want to buy up every piece of
property and restore it ourselves,
many of the houses can be improved
by their occupants. Our job is to take
structures that too far run down, or

el -+

Newspaper/Mimic”

“uh

NOV 191976

University of Kentucky

Library

University olKentuchy
Lexington, Kentucky

Reserve funds close
Fine Arts building gap

By BETSY PEARCE
. Kernel Staff Writer

By reallocating reserve funds for
utility projects at UK, the additional
$966,000 needed for construction of
the Fine Arts Center has been ob-
tained.

The contract for construction of
the budding was awarded to Frank
Messer and Sons Construction Co..
of Cincinnati, who submitted the low
bid of $5,573,000. The bid was nearly
$1 million more than the project
estimate of $4,607,000.

Jack Blanton, vice president for
Business Affairs explained how the
difference in cost was met.

“We had half a million dollars
reservedin series F bonds (by which
the project is largely financed) for
cost overruns and change orders on

For her analyst

utilities projects,” he said. “We’re
far enough along with the other
utilities projects to pick up the
reserve for the Fine Arts Center.”
An additional $300,000 was raised
by deferring funds for an air-
conditioning project at the Med
Center. The project was to serve the
Ambulatory Care Facility, but was
behind schedule, Blanton said.

The remaining $166,000 came from
the president’s contingency fund.

Two other alternatives to fund
construction were presented to UK
President Otis Singletary. The first
alternative involved redesigning the
project, which would mean deleting
one of the “major components” of
the Center (recital hall, concert hall
or art gallery). Redesigning, which
would take a year, as well as in-

flating costs, made that idea im-
practical, Blanton said.

The second idea was to build an
Art-Architecture building, in which
parts of the Fine Arts building would
be put together with a new ar-
chitecture building. “We'd though
about it for the future, but (for now)
it's not feasible, since it would have
to be planned and designed,” he
said.

“The most practical thing to do
was to look over funding proposals,"
Blanton said, and by reshuffling
projects and funds a solution was
found.

According to Blanton, con-
struction “should be underway
within 30 days," and the con-
struction company could start
moving equipment to the site as
early as next week.

‘Sybil ’8’ case was worst of all

By MARIE MITCHELL
Kernel Staff Writer

Some have read Flora Schreiber’s
book. Others saw Stewart Stern’s
two-part made-for-television special
shown earlier this week. Most know
the true story of Sybil, a woman who
“disassociated” into 16 separate

even condemned, and rebuild
them.”

The firststep in the revolving fund
program is the purchase of a house.
Although final approval is still to
come, the BGT’s bid has been ac-
cepted on a house at 505 S. Mill St.

“The house is a little bit of
everything," said Mayfield.
Originally built in 1813 for a
prominent Lexington citizen, Maj.
William Dallam, the home features
three types of architecture. The
main section is a Flemish-bond
brick house, with a Greek revival
portico and two late 19th Century
wings. ‘

The BGT feels that the revolving
fund program will be a boost to
Lexington’s downtown neigh-
borhoods. “The restoration and
preservation work will serve to
strengthen the entire area," said
Mayfield. “Then the next time the
city is looking for a place to put a
parking lot or whatever, they won’t
even think of placing it in a
beautifully restored and renovated
neighborhood.”

“A strong neighborhood can do
more than any civic organization,"
added Mayfield. “We are working
with neighborhood groups on South
Hill to strenghten the entire area.
Traffic problems. parking, land-
scaping, signs, etc. are all problems
that need to be dealt with in the
neighbtrhood. You can‘t expect
people to move into an area where
problems outweigh the good fac-
tors."

There are two major problems
that the BGT must deal with before
the South Hill preservation and
restoration program can become a
success. The first is in the public
relations field, where the
organization must take on the
suburbs in getting people to move
back into the downtown area.

“We‘ve got to convinced people
that restoration is an economical
move in housing," said Mayfield.

Continued on back page

personalities after mental and
physical torture by her psychotic
mother.

Of equal fame is Dr. Cornelia
Wilbur, professor of psychiatry, who
conducted the II years of
psychoanalysis necessary to in-
tegrate the multiple personalities.
“It was the most complicated and
longest treatment I’ve done,” said
Wilbur, who is a UK professor
emeritus

“If children are raised with the
idea that anger and hatred are
major sins and that they will go 'to
Hell if they harbor such feelings,
that anger gets stuffed in and it’s
like sitting on a volcano that may
blow up at any moment," Wilbur
said. In Sybil’s case, the situation
became intensified when her
grandmother, whom she loved, died
and Sybil wanted to join her in
Heaven.

Psychoa nalysis is a successful and
intensive approach to uncovering
disturbing material that is outside
the corscious awareness, according
to Wilbur. It involves searching the
past, rather than the present, for a
causal factor that makes the patient
anxious and unable to explain why.

In treating Sybil's grand hysteria,
a major psychoneurosis, many
methods were used. Hypnosis was
applied about one-third of the time,
but only when necessary because
Wilbursaid she felt it best to “look at
the world wide awake.“

When Sybil succeeded in in-
tegrating the characters, each
personality gave back what it had
learned and she became an enriched
individual, Wilbur said. Sybil now
teaches art at a university.

Three months before treatment
was completed, Wilbur said Sybil
told her, “I’ll never have to run
away that way again.”

Asked about her reactions to the
movie and book, Wilbur said, “They
are both excellent pieces of work. All
feelings, traumas and solutions are
the same, just presented in different
order.“

According to Wilbur, Sybil had
some trepidation about having a
book written, but felt if it would
really be helpful she was willing to
cooperate. Some changes were
made to protect her anonymity, but
she was pleased with the original
script.

Wilbur said she keeps in contact
with many of her patients, and about
12 have become personal friends
“because we are interested and
enthusiastic about the same things.”
Since I938 she has received a
Christmas card from the first
patient she assisted with.

Patients sometimes hold out in-
formation. Wilbur said. It could be
unwittingly or out of shame or
embarrassment, but if highly
trained, a psychiatrist should know,

she said.
Continued on back page

All you want to know about it

Chemistry junior Rosemary Miller examines pig embryos during an un-
savory assignment required in her Biology 544 class.

 

     
 
 
 
 
  
    
    
  
  
    
   
      
      
  
  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  
  
  
  

 

editorials 8: comments

Editorials do not represent the opinions of the University

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Editorial Editor
Walter Hlxson

Mon-[ing Editor
John Winn Miller

Letters Ind comments should be addressed to the Editorial editor. Koo
spaced and signed with non-e. “In“ all tolovhouo nor-Mr, Letters to

wort.

 

Assistant Managing Editors

Smut“:

Mi "to Mouser Joe Kemp
Dick Gabriel “mil-ho lat-o-
Artr my Alex lob
(‘opy Editors Milo Strange
Sula nne llarham 7'00"“.- '0
Dick Downey (mm yuan”... Loollo thor
Steve Ballinlor Ste-art Doorman

in IN, Journalism mt... no} and to In“, tablo-
noot "end 29 words on! con-onto on nurlctod to 1.

 

 

Quebec threatens unity

over French language

Our neighbor is in trouble. One of the world’s
centers of development—the mass block of
people and resources known as Canada-is
facing a serious internal struggle.

Its people are divided over a basic issue-
Ianguage. For the past decade, Canadian
leaders, principally Prime Minister Pierre
Elliott Trudeau, have made a committment to
bilingualism ; teaching the country to speak both
French and English.

Canada's English speaking population, par-
ticularly those in the central plains and in the
West, have resented the move toward
bilingualism. Many are suspicious of Trudeau, a
French Canadian from Montreal, who was hailed
as Ca nada ‘5 John Kennedy when he took office in
1968.

On Monday, the Separatist Party Quebecois
won a landslide victory in the provincial election.
The party is committed to independence for
Quebec; formation of a separate country.
Trudeau's government in Ottowa is committed
to an “inseparable” Canada.

Under the Canadian parliamentary system,
the Prime Minister must call an election every
five years. Traditionally, however, it is called in
four, Trudeau, 57, will call an election in 1978. If
it were held today, many believe Trudeau and
his Liberal Party would lose, possibly to a
candidate not opposed to separatism.

Trudeau also is under fire because of the
Canadian economic situation. Though Canada’s
inflation rate has dipped from 11 per cent to 6,
Trudeau is accused of stagnating economic
recovery with wage and price controls. In ad-
dition, unemployment is high, particularly in
Quebec’s urban areas where some 10 per cent
are out of work.

The controversy over bilingualism is deeply
rooted in Canadian history. French-speaking
Canadians were promised language and
education rights when the provinces became a
union over a century ago. But English-speaking
minority has held the best jobs in Quebec, and
have shunned bilingualism.

English-speaking Canadians resent many
French—Canadians refusal to acknowledge the
draft in the two world wars. The “Quiet
Revolution" in the early 60‘s advanced the

separatist doctrine when great numbers of ,‘

French-Canadians demanded more input into
the system, threatening separatism as the
corsequence

Turmoil over bilingualism resulted in violence
in 1970 when terrorists killed a Liberal Cabinet
member and kidnaped a British diplomat. The

bilingualism issue became more heated this

summer when air traffic controllers in Quebec
walked out over the issue. English-speaking
Canadians accused Trudeau of “pushing French
down our throats" and a Cabinet member
resigned in protest.

Now, French-Ca nadia ns have achieved change
through the ballot— capturing an additional 10
per cent of the vote to gain a clear majority of
power in Quebec.

Ironically, Trudeau is under fire. from not only
the English but the French, despite strongly
supporting bilingualism since taking office. He is
caught between two powerful forces and is sure
to lose his leadership without dramatic upswing
in the economy and a settlement on the
bilingualism issue.

Trudeau has done much for the devlopment of
Canada which spans in size and diversity from
the Artie Ocean to the New York border. He
pursued bilingualism in the hope of uniting the
country but has pushed it so hard—in govern-
ment, in business, on television—that alienation
has resulted.

The separatist party, now more powerful than
ever, will hold a referendum within two years,
proceeding toward separatism as the vote dic-
tates. If the first referendum fails, one more will
be held. Election analysts don’t see separation as
an immediate reality, although the results in—
dicate a strong move in that direction.

A divided Canada would be tragic. Canada
would forfeit years of development. The com-
bination of the industrial East and its valuable
cultural qualities, and the West’s rich, untapped
resources hold promise for a great, influential
nation.

The division in Canada threatens this great
potential. Hopefully, the government and the
people can unite in pursuit of common goals,
rather than let the seemingly simple issue of
language destroy years of progress.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

    
  

 

 

‘WELL. vs Sonatas in to Oi. mamas A on
fioam— NOW WHATDO ou sueessr ws EWBW

U.S., SA VAK conspire to kill

Iranian student movement

IRANIAN STUDENTS
ASSOCIATION

Some 50 members of the Iranian
Students Association in US (ISAUS)
and their supporters were treated at
a hospital and 91 were arrested after
being brutally beaten by the Houston
police and agents of SAVAK, the
Iranian secret police.

commentary

The attack occurred during a
demonstration of several hundred
near the French consulate protest-
ing the arrest of six Iranian students
on charges of shooting an Iranian
diplomat. Although a group named,
“International Brigade" claimed
responsibility for the shooting, the
French government in open colla-
boration with the Shah arrested and
deported a number of ISA leaders in
France.

 

Seen in the light of events in
France, events in Houston are not
isolated cases and coincide com»
pletely with the conspiracy between

Pot production: an interesting proposition

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Last summer. I had the opportuni-
ty to meet one of the brand name
vice presidents of a major cigarette
company. During the course of our
conversation, I asked him what he
though about the tobacco industry‘s
interest in the legalization of mari-
juana.
brace w. Singleton

His answer surprised me. He said
that many of the manufacturers
arealready ready for that eventuali-
ty. and that. in fact. brand names
and packaging concepts are current-
ly being prepared. I was surprised
because this was a middle-aged.
silver~haired, “respectable busi-
nessman“ type talking about posi-
tive plans for the marketing of a
presently illegal substance. He said
that he would not be at all surprised
if they, the cigarette manufacturers.
eventually became the suppliers of
pot for the nation.

Kentucky has long been the source
of the world‘s vices. The state
produces what are considered the
best alcohol products made. It sits at
the very buckle of the tobacco belt.
thetobacco industry being one of the
mainstays of the economy. It lends
its name to the world‘s most famous
and most gambled-upon horse race,
the Kentucky Derby.

And until only recently in the
course of human events. it was one
of the world's leading producers of
hemp

One organization. the Kentucky
Marijuana Feasibility Study. Inc.

has been receiving quite a bit of
publicity lately. Organized earlier
this year, the group has spent a good
deal of time and money pushing
leaflets, having airplanes pulling
signs over UK football games. and
generally trying to be heard.

Unlike other groups of this type.
however. the slogan is not “Pot
Smokers of the world unite, you have
nothing to lose but your citizenship
and part of your left lung.“ Rather.
the proponents are asserting the
economic benefits that could be had
if Kentucky were again a leading
producer of marijuana.

Until 1937. cannabis, hemp, pot——
or whatever popular name you
would like to attach—-—was grown all
over the state of Kentucky. Bronze
markers document that fact. Its
primary purpose at that time.
however, was the production of rope
fiber. It was only as a by-product
and perhaps an accident that some
people discovered the fact that a
little pinch of the weed in a corn cob
pipe would soon have you following
around behind the little animals.

But, with the end of prohibition, an
act that left Elliot Ness and his boys
with little to do in alcohol enforce-
ment, the federal government step-
ped up its efforts toward illegaliza-
tion of marijuana. A stiff tax for the
sale of marijuana was enactead. The
movie, “Reefer Madness." became
the textbook on the effects of the
noxious weed. And to this day. the
use of marijuana ranks high on the
list of vicious sins to many people.

It is ironic. therefore. that this

very attitude has been a great factor
in putting revenue into the pockets of
those who make their money pri-
marily by dealing in illegal sub-
stances. It‘s like the story often told
about the Kentucky bootlegger who
votes "dry“ at every local option
election. He realizes that legal
alcohol in a dry county would soon
put him out of business.

Maryland recently i‘acaed a prob-
lem similar to this. Though it is
illegal in most instances to gamble
in the state. Maryland tried an
experiment with state-sponsored
sports betting. The original betting
card flopped,however, and the one
that replaced it bears a striking
rescmblancc to the one designed by
the experts . the illegal gamblers.

The Kentucky Marijuana Feasibil-
ity Study has presented the proposi-
tion that we take marijuana away
trom the illegal sources and give it
to the state. Its president, Gatewood
Galbraith and director, John Willard
seem almost evangelical in their
quest.

Galbraith, a sleepy-eyed third-
year law student with a “good old
boy" Kentucky drawl, says he will
talk to every legislator personally if
necessary in order to get his point
across Both Galbraith and Willard
emphasize the high social and
enforcement costs associated with
the current laws.

But their focus is one of expedien-
cy and prophecy. As a cash crop,
they say. marijuana could provide
Kentucky with billions of dollars a
year. They suggest individual farm

     

incomes could be raised by thou-
sands.

“We illustrated the point to Happy
Chandler, who neither smokes nor
drinks," Willard said “He brought
alcohol into Kentucky after prohibi-
tion because the state needed the
revenues. Essentially, we're just
trying to point out that Kentucky
should use all of its resources for the
benefit of its people.“

In the light of my conversation
with that tobacco company vice
president, Willard and Galbraith
may be simply the tip of the iceberg,
the visible part of a future industry.
Though neither is in favor of
“pre-rolleds," they both feel this is
probably the direction marijuana
will take. I asked them if we are
about to see the day of the pre-rolled,
101mm, low tar filter joint commer-
cially available and in machines in
every lounge.

“Fifty years from now, yes,"
Galbraith said “Ten years from
now it‘ll be legal. but not in that
form.“

So the question becomes one for
the legislature: Should we add
marijuana to the other vices which
provide revenues for the state? Or
should the number of state-support-
edvices remain where it is?

It‘s definitely an interesting pro-
position.

 

 

ltruce W. Singleton is a second-year
law student. His column appears
every Friday in the Kernel.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

SAVAK and western governments to
destroy the Iranian student move-
ment internationally. In this res-
pect, the US. government is cooper-
ating with SAVAK.

The Shah of Iran, in an interview
on CBS’ “Sixty Minutes” acknow~
ledged that SAVAK is active in the
United States, “checking upon any-
body who becomes affiliated with
circles, organizations hostile to my
country." He furthermore con-
firmed that the U.S. government is
cooperating.

Assistant Secretary of State Ath-
erton, answering a question about
who overlooks the activities of
Iranian students here, replied, “I
assume it would be the responsibili-
ty of the Iranian secret police“
(Senate Subcommittee Hearing E54-
62 and E5464). The tie between CIA
and SAVAK is also well-known. The
columnist Jack Anderson wrote on
Oct. 26, . . SAVAK was actually
organized by the CIA in 1956. The
ties between the two agencies have
always been close. One intelligence
source, whose reliability has been
tested, told us that SAVAK agents
bound and harass Iranians in the
United States, with the full know-
ledge and sometimes the assistance
of the CIA.“

Why are the CIA, FBI and SAVAK
against the actitivies of ISA? Why
were the students who were exercis-
ing their democratic rights attacked
in Houston? Perhaps the Captain of
Houston police can answer our
question. He stated on TV that he
opposes the activities of ISA because
these activities have nothing to do
with American people. Further-
more, he stated that anymore of

these demonstrations will be met '

in the same “human way“ as they
were today. “We have drawn our
line, " he concluded.

The Houston police have decided
that ISA's activities have NOTHING
todo with the American people. The
United States, which overthrew the
popular government of Dr. Mosad-
degh in 1953, brought the present
despot Shah to power, built its secret
police. the most vicious in the world,
and is robbing and plundering the
economy and the people of Iran has
nothing to do with American people!

In fact, the US. government does
not want the American people to
know of the atrocities committed by
the (TIAtrained SAVAK and the
United States supported the Shah of
Iran.

The ISA 9] who are in prison in
Houston are now continuously har-
assed by the police. To break their
hunger strike, the police beat them
everyday. Added to this is the
Department of Immigration orders
to hold the students for investiga-
tion. Five students have in this way
been charged by the Immigration
and are facing deportation. The

  

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enormous bail set, $180,000, is an-
other indication of the purpose of
thisattack.

ISA of Lexington is planning a
number of activities to expose the
U.S.-Shah-France conspiracy ag-
airst Iranian students. We will have
a table set up in the Student Center
Friday, Nov. 19 and Monday, Nov. 22
to collect signatures for our petition.
Asa part of our fund-raising drive to
collect money for the $180,000 bail
and court expenses of the ISA 91, we
will sell some oriental gifts donataed
to ISA by its members and sympath-
izers in room 251 Monday, Nov. 22
from 10 am. to 7 pm. at the Student
Center.

We plan to have a demonstration
on Nov. 23. More information on this
demonstration will be announced
later.

In the past, we have been able to
defeat the schemes of SAVAK‘and
western governments. You can help
by writing or calling French consu-
lates and-or Human Rights Commis-
sion U.N. Head of Immigration,
Houston, Tex., with these demands:

1. The drop of all fabricated
charges and the immediate release
of NADER OSKOUI and REZA
TAKBIRI

2. The deportation order against
KAZEM KARDEVANI and three
others be dropped

3. Stop the harassment of Iranian
students in France and condemn the
criminal activities of SAVAK in
Europe and the United States, in
particular the conspiracy of SAVAK
with the French and US. govern-
ments

4. Drop all phony charges against
the ISA 91 and release them im-
mediately.

5. Stop immigration harassment of
students.

6. Condemn the brutality of the
Houston police and its harassment of
[SA and its members.

For more information or dona-
tions. all 269—4425.

 

This article was submitted by the
Iranian Students Association.

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 must be type-written, triple-
spaced and signed with the writer's
name, classification and major.

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

 

-us

   

  

'I'III‘." KHN’I'H‘KY KENNEL. Friday. November l9. l976—3

 

news briefs

 

 

Violates cease fire

Israel shells Lebanese border town

BEIRUT. Lebanon (AH—Leftist
Lebanese Moslems say Christian
militiamen and Israeli commandos
attacked Kfar Kial. a Moslem village
several hundred yards from the Israeli
border. toudiing off savage fighting.

“Israeli border gun batteries are
shelling the village as well as its nor-
thern approaches to prevent dispatch
of any reinforcements.” said a com-
munique Wednesday from the
Lebanese Arab Army. made up of
leftist Moslems who were in the
Lebanese army until its disintegrated
during the civil war.
validity of either report.

Residents of Metulla, an Israeli

settlement just south of the Lebanese
border, reported hearing artillery fire
across the frontier.

Kfar Kial is on the edge of the
Arkoub, the region in southeast
Lebanon used by the Palestinian
guerrillas as a staging area for raids
into Israel until they got involved in the
Lebanese war.

The cease-fire agreement concluded
at the Arab summit meetings in Riyadh
and Cairo last month provides for the
Palestinians to return to the Arkoub.
but the Israelis have said they would
not permit this. Since the cease-fire
Oct. 21, hundreds of guerrillas have
been reported moving south through

the Syrian lines. and Israel last week
shelled targets in the region.

The Syrian forces that invaded
Lebanon in June to prevent a leftist
Moslem victory and now constitute the
bulk of the peacekeeping force have
stayed well away from the southern
border, apparently to avoid provoking
Israeli attack.

The only other major areas of
Lebanon they do not control are the
Moslem ports of Tripoli and Sidon. the
country‘s second and third largest
cities. Tripoli is 60 miles north of Beirut
and Sidon 25 miles south of the captial.

The Syrians are reported preparing
to move into both cities.

as

Gerard Roach, Boulder. (‘olo.,
surveys Khumbu icefall and
beclouded Himalayan peaks
during the American Bicentennial
Everest Expedition to the world's
highest peak.

No rest
to Everest

 

 

 

IN THE PEACE CORPS
AND VISTA YOU’LL FIND
PLENTY OF ACTION

If you graduate within the next few months, now
_ is the time to apply for Peace Corps overseas
assignments and VISTA assignments in the
U.S. ACTION needs volunteers with degrees in
agriculture, health fields, professional services,
-" education and many other areas.

Get an application from the Placement Office
now and sign up for an interview. Represen-
tatives will be on campus Nov. 29and 30.

. is:

Patty Hearst awaits

jail release decision

LOS ANGELES (AP)~-—
Patricia Hearst's father and
uncle posted $500,000 bail
Thursday which could free
the young heiress from prison
whileshe awaits trial on state
charges.

However, the ultimate
decision on her freedom
rested with a San Francisco
federal judge who has not
ruled on whether Hearst can
be freed pending appeal of
her federal bank robbery
conviction.

In Los Angeles, Superior
Court Judge William Ritzi
said he would reconsider
lowering Hearst’s bail later if
she is released.

She faces trial in state court

here .Ian. 10 on charges of
kidnaping, robbery and
assault in connection with a
shooting at an lnglewuod
sporting goods store in May
l974.

LS District Court Judge
William Urrick mtrst decide
“bother the 22—year-old
Hearst can be granted bail III
San Francisco pending ap~
peal of her federal bank
robbery conviction. She is
under a seven—y ear sentence.
and her release Is
discretionary on the part of
the judge.

HerbailwasrevokedinSan
Francisco shortly after her
capture in September 1975
when it was thought she
might be a flight risk.

Unknown assailant kills
Vietnamese refugee, girl

GENEVA, Ky. (AP)—A
Vietnamese refugee who fled
his war-torn homeland has
met a tragic fate in the
country that took him in.

Police said Troung Huy Do.
19, and his 16-year-old
American girlfriend. Shirley
Ann Yates, have been found
murdered in a Henderson
County field near here

“The motive appears to be
robbery," said Henderson
County Police Sgt. Charles

Johnson. “She was his
girlfriend. I talked to the
girl's parents and he had
been living with them.“

No arrests have been made.
but Johnson says two
suspects are being sought in
the case. Father William
Hagman of St, Peter‘s (‘hurch
in nearby Stanley. who
sponsored Troung when he
arrived in the United States,
said he was saddened to hear
of the youth’s death.

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502 Euclid

Y2.

Happy Hour H Il-6

Entertaining
Fri. 8- Sat.

Eddie Grady

 

 

 

 

Can’t possibly read them