xt7ncj87m65c https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ncj87m65c/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1972-10-04 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 04, 1972 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 04, 1972 1972 1972-10-04 2020 true xt7ncj87m65c section xt7ncj87m65c | :‘iigilgitegltat‘irbiovgdg’rigeilihantvizbl We cannot dispute the right of the
I, ~=a ’5 . d p d y . d has since state to discontinue funding ofa press
1422:: /< E) m epen ence, an ' l't , that often opposes and castigates it.
. ‘~ I l/(q/L’ dettfle-ri'oratetd from f. (tluhai 1.; But using that right as a weapon to
\ § . "0‘ a) m pu ication into a strugg mg a 01 ' kill off free exprtetssiort is a (litespicabtle
\E . ‘ to $5 //§ " -' l. , , . . ‘ . tactic not wor y o a niverSi y
1 i .‘._._ ‘, to." “0‘." ‘é‘/::/> liiiii‘ii rigihentunsltleerljehy COf 0210:1133 president or its board of regents:
/ """""":"'3h‘3‘~... ) \ )l g" /(,/ 4:) ”mil pro osest ‘i pthe death wargailnt of It is being tried With increasmg
M ‘N .5 03%: xl (/l’zt tiiliii?! gh p Fl ,3 5 in” l' q t ' d frequency. and in the Florida case it
than . W T: 4 "5.23%. 5; 4‘ 1:, tggfg‘ij e .0” a lgator‘ , argcs‘ an“ has a good chance of succeeding.
‘ ~- 1 . Ice-.5 to o Listsgghgtbrstzss “strata:
.-. , “ "ft-"F:— , 3 = ' ‘ ‘- l
. 3%" f _: iijfllt’lfl g-tfii“ :(x/‘//;i> g5 newspaper‘s liberal stance too The death blow
““illllllllll l. ' ' wi' :5 9", tefii‘fiu :7.) 5 chafing for his campus, O‘Connell . . . . .
7 _ _ lllllllllllllllilllllilil-'~flllliui,,tt, I lUllll’ttm" Eéigqé, 0‘3 gun proposes to put the Alligator under a If 1‘ lOl‘lda S 0 Connell succeeds
I.‘Z=-"':" , i', .' m'l/‘n‘mnl‘uunlntty mulling a“: j’tgggi“. [L //:\l 53 board of censors_app0inted by \K'lth illS plans, the Alligator Will
hi} -‘_ - ’ . Ii , -“:“‘__E'.:§ 1.1535 .‘ufiuff". 4"; himself~and to cut the paper‘s shortly lose its offices. typesetting
.-. Willi ’ I fifties? :25 ease-ma. ’ $90.000 subsidy to nothing by next equipment. three professional ad-
i mlfilb'w-lgls-‘Z‘F .1] Man", -.o~ ‘4. _
I "I'll”..z::zl§ “4.933133: ;{;'5=.7:_.-_.,-fv..i 22%;; . _ 373?. .0199};- ; January. Visers and a $90,000. student fee
.::::::-, ,Wgtta , 'i ‘ ‘3“ ' “53;: A" subsidy. The plan is far more
’53! " M t; . l ’ «tripe-:53??? ml, ' O‘Connell's efforts would be irrational than even the sentence
Stag _/ ‘ iii in ,. e ‘ t t , . iii==i‘tW""m mm“, laughable for their ignorance if they imposed on The Kernel. and the
‘ ‘ didn‘t represent such a serious threat Alligator’s $300.000-a—year operation
'NOW don't lose Your head—after 0”: we gave to the existence of the student press. cannot reasonably be expected to
you three months to figure out how to survive.’ Tim? after timc‘ .prcsidentially- survive the NOW-
appomted censorship boards like
()‘Connell‘s have been cutdown by the If O‘Connell is a serious believer in
so m e fin a I ref I ecfio n s courts—.in Massachusetts, 1970; free expression, he has no choice but
Connecticut. 1970; Missouri, 1969. to give the Alligator a chance to
survive. That means drawing up a
on COHfIin of interests An Old tack workable plan for its independence.
and ensuring that the newspaper
, . , . Y - _ . . retains ample on-campus space for its
. . . p _ g or names 'is next t. ree trustees m proposal to drastically CUt the is killing off a newspaper With a long
opinion Oil on the troubled conflict-of- January he ll conSider this and Alligator’s subsidy and to move the and honorable reputation. We feel
tgiér:::nrsatigst‘ 5‘15] {hidhgfnfhfnf :sihindildebgzard ,5 representation JUSt paper 0“ campus. all within nine certain he is not interested in bearing
~ . ppomting the tlI‘St black. months. The same tack was taken by that burden.
First. we‘d like to commend trustee
Garvice Kincaid for ordering a UK '
account at his bank closed out while
the matter was still up in the air. cmment
$20,000 isn‘t much to a man worth an
estimated $450 million. but the
gesture was nice. o 0
Second. we think the whole conflict— P0,. t'cs endangerEd s taden t loans
of—interest question needs re—
examination and possibly B) FRANK KIRSCHNER Since President Nixon had to sign the pocketing funds directed to America's
redefinition. As one University It lookslike Washington has cleared upa amendment delay. we can sense that future our youth.
lawyer put it, qu you carried the bureaucratic tangle. which set paperwork confirmation of eligibility standards was Supporters of the Revenue Sharing bill
present statute to its extremes, there back torinonths. at the Health Education probably atcoverup for continued political had to wait to make sure the bill was
wouldn‘t be anyone left on the antdhzk Eghltrtialtnhpuilttrh:;mheen threatening lhanllty-panky throughoutthe fund reaching fpassedt bettere tthgy tw’quld allot any mqoge

.. , .. , ,_ eyes. un s o e su en oan r0 ram. 6
Board. thousands of students at our University The new Revenue Sharing bill. recently reason: the poachers saw a gosgible CI" in

Finally‘ we draw attention to a and throughout the south from continuing passed by the Senate. shows $33.6 billion of fUlldS they were previously siphoning.
phrase in the legal opinion which and-or completing scholastic careers federal revenue to be shared with state, ltsashamethat the little man must take
settled the matter. In it he says that because of a Washington hold up on city and local governments for the first the blunt of such political shadings and
“To bar a“ the bankers of Lexington student-loans. time on a “no strings attached" baSis. undertakings, but as a student and a loan
from the board. no matter how . A release from the HEW regional office Since the revenue sharing bill and the applicant. besides being a little man. Isee
scrupulous their conduct. seems to us tinmx:Inltatrritttz:nsthoytwfatdeCtltiiex Erolbttelr: tzq bet]: clear-up of the student-loan crisis were hope. For the experiences of our future

, ( ‘ ’ . ‘ ' , W
tgstte‘iacrtiiiéhne::tss:;);giftiltttloglyahsh: ttttttuirotj 'schools' to. re-con‘f‘irm the . Frank. Kirschner IS a senior IOIH'IIUIISM MUIOI'. "l8
legislature" a‘p‘p’t‘tfl‘tgfig‘ ti;“:£::hy"ffi‘lfl:‘ 3'; interest in the recent federal foul-up in student loan

Welt we sure dent hold anything granted i0 any with an adjusted family rules stems from problems he met in trying to secure
against bankers. In fact some of our mi?” OIhIeSS ”if“ :1”??? th ”hand", aid-

_ _ A, or a (navy ac as rom sou ern .‘
best friends are bankers. But if the universities affected, Congress delayed finalized 0" the same day. some political leaders of America (students across the
Board of Trustees. IS supposed to be the proposal postponing new rules until maneuvering seems to have been taking nation) will be the memory of foul play
3'1“” repreienttatl‘f» lvtvonder bzhy March 1. 1973~ tplziifjti‘. Officials no doubt knew additional such as this. And. hopefully, with it a

ere are on y wo acu y mem rs, it seems HEW Officials would be the first un s were at hand. rowin concern and moral res
one student, two women and one to realize that a change in procedure W9- 85 StUdcntS and Americans. know there if no place for such hypogficsietshi‘ii
black. Compared to this, four bankers standards for student loans at such a late that federal funds are often mis-directed this country if we are to boast of an
out of 19 trustees seems a wee bit high date would surely foul up any and misused. but it is very sad that these America of truth, liberty and justice for
to us. technicalities involved. "political poachers" feel no guilt in all.

 - l‘lll'I KENTl't‘KY KI‘IRNI'IL Wednesday. October 8. I972—1l
N' h l ""
IC 0 OS 9
VonHoffmon . . -.
» x . ! r6927
Poles worth more than lakes mun .
. ----- P k

WASHINGTON—In the year of the ethnic, it Knowing that Thaddeus Kosciusko was a w er Ins
figures that Super Pole would arrive among us. friend of Thomas Jefferson’s and that Joseph . ‘

He is on NBC, a private eye (this is also the Conrad was really born Konrad Korzeniowski v 1" ’ . ’ _
year of the cop), his name is Banacek and he is may help a few individual psyches, but it isn‘t ‘ l ‘ ll Presents
being driven around by a liveried chauffeur. going to make that much difference. Be it among ‘ ?’*. 3 .- l

The arrival of Banacek in his big, black Caddy blacks, Poles or Italians, this going back to .I Q" .a’
isn’t to be taken to mean that at long last Poles revivify the traditions and history of what lies in - - Its Fa“
will be given full recognition for their part in the the past across the oceans is too artificial. MD | l | I I l l III-TL
fight against crime. On ABC’s Streets of San . , , .1
Francisco, police lieutenant Mike Stone is played Yet they did bring both a culture and a special Pan c k 5 ° I |
by Karl Malden, who would find it a professional set or virtues With them, [Pt least Of which Is a a e PeCIa 0
handicap to be billed by his real name of Malden law-abiding love 0‘ Staplmy. and quiet com- ' '0-

Sekulovich. munity life. The only time in the Polish ex— / , - A ..

No, Poles have yet to make it as a respected :giei'iencebin Ainerica whenfiag Eearllgytlgirga: $2112: " :‘3
group of people with feelings. 0 ram unc ious was m ,1 , e a . :55?

The only time you ever hear the word Pole is (tildztilylrethltxail'zhistca’rrlztaorlislitariti‘r‘itlali'cic2111292123?ha]1:11:t B U Y O N E O R D E R O F 553
when somebod is tellin one of those damn , - . . ' E33 55%
jokes or, on Pillaski Dayg, when the politicans Chbl§h°p’ John Krol 0f Philadelphia, 5“) why BUTTERMILK PAN CAKES,
come around to say, “I love to eat your kielbasa now m 1972.8h0lfld P0185 be getting the business?
and see you dance in those nice costumes.” Maybe the“ Virtue has made them our “film G ET 0 N E FR E E 535?

It may say something about Polish- American The rest of us, unable to express our inter-tribal :3
culture that they don’t have an anti-defamation hostilities, may dump 0“ the P0195 because we Offer 600d OCl- 4! 5 8' 6
league- What they do have is ProjeCl- P0153 an know they’re too orderly and law abiding to gag-"3'”;'a"s';".‘a°."..';".‘.":'a'mt";'eze‘3‘a'3'aa'e'g'g'g‘g‘g'i’f‘f'g'fi'i'§§":.:Eé
endeavor started by Edward Piazek, the head 0f retahate. i!...9.'...‘....2..'..'...‘...‘.!..‘.?9.39.!.9.'..'..€.'...'°...'.."..'..'.'..9..'° ...... ...}........ ‘
Mrs. Paul’s Kitchens, to tell Poles and other Whatever the reasons for our behavior, Poles 0
Americans that the folks on the banks of the do deserve better than either moron jokes or 7 29 SOU 1h L I m eSlon e
Vistula haven’t spent the last millennium in Banacek. _.—_—___—————————————————
oafish, perspiring imbecility. (c) 1972, The Washington Post \

V
~ J2; WW“ 6‘0“ ¢,,.er"/ souru ONLIMESTONE I
\“ A“ m, STUDENTS—USE FREE PASS
Cl I II I lent ‘1 o‘u“ "will?" in coupon aoox
QATED Xe-PERSONS UNDER lB—NOT ADMITTED
0 Q
Pasfer speaks on the Poster Affair f 4 Where everyone
, . , , _ ’ _ gets what’s

I had once hoped that the issue of The Free representatives of the CounCil of Women s ‘. x. ,3 a ‘ "fi\‘, ( comin to them
University catalog could be settled quickly so Concerns" present. “g... is, all '3 ‘ e}? t 9
that the Free University could return to its Student Government did not tell the coor- A?!“ j" ’
primary function of providing an alternative to dinating body that it would stop the Free 1 g “ ,_
the anti—educational atmosphere which the University from distributing the catalogs—only E1 4-,! g " " F WI“;
University provides. that they would not be distributed in the Student 3? g ‘ ask . X 3"] . “

That not being the case, however, and seeing a Government office. This decision is a result of g 'n l i “ ‘ 1
number of misquotes, factual inaccuracies and the same policy that prevents the Pentagon, ' ”i. 3 I 6
false allegations appearing as truth, I feel an Bethlehem Steel and Honeywell from recruiting COLORYShL 4ft“ 3/” ‘d
obligation to attempt to explain the stiuation as I in the Student Government office. W 3933 ' an V 9
saw and see it as both a member of the Free Student Government has not cut off all V M?) ; ~— , . . Apé‘
University coordinating body and as someone in dealings with the Free University as a result of — _'___ m“; J a
Student Government. this hassle. When some people decided to put out “‘4;£"‘m“ "I 2nd ADU LT, H 'T ' '— 7 '

One acknowledged purpose of the picture on a schedule of classes without the offensive I.
the poster has always been to attract attention to poster, Student Government was cooperative in Everymanwas their'sto command. I \‘1
the catalog. The idea has been that as people prov1ding materials. . d .,
pick up the poster they will look at the class The one class that was on the catalog and not EaCh [fight 3 more were summone ," 1.
offerings of the Free University before they hang on the leaflet was omitted for two reasons. The [0 [he [ower [0 52]"st thll’lUSI. .t ., . ‘
the poster on their walls. The poster has been primary one was that, as stated on the poster. it ‘ '
like an advertising gimmick—a way to “sell“ the was not a Free University class. Because of this And 5““, they hunger for more. _ _ / , D
catalog. In the past no one seemed offended by and because it was not an independent student «\cs _ , _ . . ’( , _ .
this. organization, we had no idea where the class \%se$:‘ _ ’ N f 5;

On the first night that we were distributing the would meet so we left it off. \gxgeg . "1‘ §\\\\§\ts\e\ .s g ‘ i
catalogs, a number of people said that the The second case of alleged “censorship“ was . lwfgse§Q _. , K k\.*\ . /, gt;
catalog was sexist. That evening there were Simply a stupid mistake on the part Of myself §\\§.§;e§§33 r‘v k .\\ <31 fit:
several discussions between members of the and another person. We by accident left off the . .3 ., g X“ Ligfi \g; ,
Free University co-ordinating body and some of class from a hastily prepared leaflet and are ‘s§§§\§~ ’. J 5,1»? ‘ a; Ric
the women (and men) outside of the Free U. ready and willing to make up for our mistake. 3%? :3 ~ (‘4; ~ -. .7 \\
concerning the catalog and what the Free U. A recent statement by Scott Wendelsdorf $9“: ‘ ’ j. 1,: "I {gun ‘3 .
ought to do. At an informal meeting the Free concerning the Free University has been egg: § . b“ .
University people in attendance decided not to misinterpreted to mean that Student Govern— k; k ; 3‘ ' .
distribute the offensive catalog but instead to try ment will no longer deal with the Free Univer- :3; . $3.3 :9 t: :

to get another one out as quickly as possible so sity. This is not true. Since the hassle began. We“; \ ‘5‘ \§’\‘g" 3.... t
that the classes (the classes being our primary Student Government has given the Free {t‘ ‘ 1;“— f' w“; - ;
functionlwould be disturbed as little as possible. University the materials it has needed. Scott **§ . 12“" ”3‘

It might be useful here to explain what the may have decided not to deal with the in- ;Q§\M:§\ ' p ’ ,l,.:. il.‘ ' '
objections were to the catalog. As stated earlier dividuals who distributed the catalog after the T}§§“§<“ _ ..~-»~\ CI. 3".1;
the purpose of the picture is to “sell" the catalog. group decided to stop distribution. That is Scott‘s 2.3:; g 3: .- \‘sy‘k'fig‘ . ’iI-E'” -
Many women and men felt that the poster was decision and he can defend himself on that one. §§§s‘\c\s\ . in. .. ,,
using the woman on it in an exploitative way by The question now is not whether or not the There's nosecond time around whenyouenter the. 1
relying on female semi-nudity to “sell“ the poster is or is not sexist or should it have been I
catalogs. Many women felt as insulted by the distributedeWiat has been done is over and we Tom 0‘ l
sexism of this poster as blacks feel insulted by cannot change it. What remains is to pull the . '
the racism of singing “Dixie.“ Free University back together so that it can We 1

The decision not to circulate the catalog was continue to provide students Wlth the alternative
made solelv by Free University people While education so many want and need. It would he a 0
not everYone agreed with the decision and not tragedy ‘0 19‘ lh“ Free l'ant‘r-‘IU' (“t‘ 3“” u m
everyone considered it an official act of the Free fighting so long and hard to make it a l‘t'flllt)’ COLOR
University coordinating body. it was made by ‘ ‘ _ 'Mark M‘” 'T“‘l"r DISTRIBUTED BY MARON F|LMS LIMITED
Free l'niwrsity people. There were not “official Educational and Social ( hangc Senior

 t—Tlll'l KENTUCKY KERNEL. Wednesday. October 4. 1972
. . o I O
Femlnlst speaks for sum lsm
. . W ”RM _‘ Announcing. _ , Gale Shangold spoke in support is freedom of choice for every £3;
@WW"%W _ of the feminist movement and in woman regarding her body and ' ..
,flflm ‘ . the opening of the support of socialism as the best her life-style. Women should not ..._ g; .
' " - way to achieve the movement’s have to be economically } -“
--. Iii-g; ' "t goals in her speech last night, dependent on a husband or .
3" ; * St11(l€]]t L61] ter “The Politics of Women‘s welfare and motherhood should if
“‘3' " I Liberation." The speech was be a choice among other op- ’ s? g
. ' a w delivered before a forum of the portunities for women, she said. ' '_ .
a“ ' ' BPHIIIV 5110p Young Socialist Alliance. , a.
2 ‘/ Women's liberation was Free and legal abortlons, 'the ‘ \ s
examined in its relationship to end or GHlQFCCd' sterilization, t.
i If H For Appointment Call the civil rights. anti-war and further and '"t?"5‘“ed ”seam“ . i
. ‘ student movements of recent lnto contraceptives, and free 24-
M155 CaSSle 257-2980 years. Shangold said all these hour Ch‘ld care centers were ‘ r
movements have arisen in among Shangolds proposals. i‘ t .' c
- ”3590““ to the evils Of a profit- Ms. Shangold taught a class in .
Located m the Student Center Barber ShOp based capitalistic somety. women’s liberation at Case " GailShangold 8
Shangold said the particular Western Reserve University in (Kernel photo by Basim
WWW' concern of women's liberation 1970. Shamiyeh) P
O . .t U.
I). -”- (a. H Alligator faces universl y ax 5.;
I I II) 3 d
‘ . Continued from page 1 Florida‘s board of regents, was to June.
9 , . . , . .
i‘ [1(l b(’l] S But Sachs raised the ire of limit Bellows powers With an 11- Bellows'Vlews the move as a '
Florida president Stephen C. man board-approved and ap— death notice for the Alligator.
. O‘Connell, who wanted to insure pointed by O‘Connell. And he says he intends to fight it. ‘
' ' that future editors of the state- The board is directed to end Prior review
leXIngton .5 complete funded Alligator would not take the Alligator‘s $90,000-a—year “The first thing they’re going
Himalayan Dealer similar liberties. state subsidy by January, 1973, to do is draft a system of prior
O‘Connell‘s solution, approved and to move the newspaper reVIew for our copy, and then
. - Monday by the University of completely off campus by next they‘re going to censor us," he
* Down Sleeping Bags IP44 —..* ,__.. a ,_ M_,_W_%___| said. “We ve retained two th
; fl 1:; . ‘ . ‘; lawyers and we have a strong wh
Tents - s. ' . Portrait prClal standing to go into court.“ the
Down Clothing " i ,t _ . . i “In effect, what they‘re trying -
Hunting Equiptment .. it; ‘_ -, One beaUl'fU' 5 X 7 0" $9'95 i to do is kill the Alligator off as an vic
I 5;: .- Portrait ! on—campus publication." fai
" fl' . :' '.:.- /-,- ,. .’ .
BOCprCkS I . l ”I '32,”! ‘ (or 3 for $25.00) 8 poses E The 23,000-circulation, 24-page in
, " "Lax _ , Alligator has long history of ‘
230 W. Main '3 /\ Offer explres Od- ‘5 aggressive reporting. Voted the :5.
.‘ 2a 7 '5‘ nation‘s bestcollege dail in 1968,
(across from courthouse) ' g 5 ~ SPENGLER STUDIO it has consistently received top ses
5 222 South Limestone St. Phone 252-6672 ratings for its quality. the
Legal test 3":
lo ATIONS If Bellows decides to legally tlfe'

‘ 8 c test the censorship powers of H
O'Connell‘s publications board, the
he would have the backing of up

.. WINCHESTER ROAD VERSAIllES ROAD court decisions on similar cases acti
’ 7 17"“ _ which have supported freedom of 0
’@‘ 0N6 HOUR [ANSDOWNE CHEVY cum the student press. Sigma Delta Uni
. g Chl, the natlon’s professional pr-
> < NORTHLAND SOUTHlAND journalistic society, already is mo
4" DRY CLEANERS lobbying heavily for the exte
l a, l , ., I J/ , .. , Alli ator. -.
.l; [t - - ~ 1"“ '\ TURFLAND Ill—ACRES g “cm
But the impending loss of the not
paper’s $90,000 state subsidy— sem
and its campus offices and
typesetting equipment could kill Th
8 . I f "K 5' d t d F It the Alligator whether or not it stud.
PeCIa s or u en 8 an “cu y wins editorial freedom. was
University-paid business and only
advertising managers are 0f ab
6000 ON THURSDAYS ONLY already leaving the paper as a 9°.
fights for its life. ““1“
Bellows says he‘s a journalist, .
, not a politician. But he admits he, WI
DRESSES RACKS too, is politicking hard among
administrators and journalists p0
. for his news r.
2 'Plece SUITS ‘ SWEATERS ‘ O'Connellfxll‘;e says, is “an Wi
honest man." grou
RAINCOATS SKIRTS ' “I think he thinks what he‘s at th
doing is best, in the short range," Frid
Bellows said. “But I would not until
3/4 COATS 806'! SPORT COATS OOCI'I call president O‘Connell a friend Acc
of the students. Not at all." Stude
o d direc
Shlrts-laundere We goofed 32::
Due to a reporting error, the tour
Falded 0r 0!! Hangers story on the University Student Palm
{0 r Advisory Committee in Monday’s Me.
Never any limit on quantity . Kernel incorrectly identified ":38"
Barbara Sutherland as a former 2e '3
committee member and 0““?
organizer of USAC. The name 01159
‘ should have been Barbara Sailor. sched

 THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Wednesday. October 4. 1972—5
0 o
Proponent lees reasons for City-county merger
Continued from page I “We have tried to create a structure to the local minor courts. The fiscal court ploye would lose his job because of the new
The proposed Urban government is help people fight City Hall effectively,” would lose its legislative authority. government.
designed to retain the office of mayor as Lyons said. Members of the fiscal court would have If the voters elect to adopt the proposed
the chief administrative head. but the In accordance with state law, the office only token functions and receive no salary. charter, the first election {or the new of.
present city commission would be of County Judge and a Fiscal Court must . fices would occur in November 1973' with '
replaced With a 15-member council. be retained under a merger government. All other officers would. be kept and used the newly elected officers assuming their
The county would be divided into 12 The new county judge would administer Lyons said. He emphastzed that no em— responsibilities in January 1974. _
single-member districts. Another three *
members would be elected at large and ,
would serve 4-year-terms instead of the 2‘ Telecom Dept. |A|\|nul()n a
year terms the district representatives ‘
would serve. (‘ontinued from Pa ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ~
, ge One _ .
EaCh district Will have a population of office can do aboutthe budget. We approve \ I ll 1 b I \ [{b
roughly . 14,500 as determined by 1970 requests but the priorities and decisions lie . . _
census figures. _ with the University, not the college.” Fn, and Sat. mghts w
With Implementation of the new He then advised the students to see Dr. , ' . OCl 6 O n d 7
government, an office of Citizen Advocate Robert D. Murphy, acting chairman for ‘
would also be created. Replacing the the department, about curriculum ’1 ”mm” d
present ombudsman’s office, which is problems. When asked about the rumor 9 m to l a m
unfilled,the advocate would have the that the university is phasing out the ' P. ' ' °
power to act