The North Texas Daily (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 14, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 24, 1975 Page: 4 of 6
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PAOB 4—THE NORTH TEXAS DAILY
Wednesday. September 24,1976
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Nolen Receives Nominations
For Traffic Court of Appeals
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Nominations for the NT Traffle Court
of Appeals were sent to President C.C.
Nolen Friday for final approval, Raoul
Smyth, interim chairman the Committee
on Committees of the Student Govern-
ment Association (SGA) said earlier this
week.
The court hears appeals of students
who feel they have received undeserved
traffic tickets from the University Po-
lice. Five students, 13 faculty members
and one University Police representa-
tive serve on the court.
Student nominees are Mike England,
Mesquite senior; Phillip Glauben, Dal-
las senior; Melisa Monroe, Amarillo
sophomore; Susan Record, Austin
sophomore; and Jim Riddlesperger,
Denton senior. Aaron Doyle, Denton
senior, was nominated as an alternate.
Nominations from the Faculty Sen-
ate for representatives on the court are
Dr. Sylvia Chaskin, Carl Sutton, Dr.
Henry Eaton, Charles Johnson, Royce
Lumpkin, J.W. Riddlesperger, Dr.
Robert Judy, Dr. Rowe Meador, Bill
Cornelius, Dr. Georgia Leach, Dr.
James Lee, Dr. Nabil Aboulfadl and
James Lark.
The University Police Department
has not yet nominated a representative
to the court, Janet Berry, parking offi-
cer, said.
Smyth said the SGA had tried to rep-
resent dormitory residents, fraternity-
sorority members and commuters in its
choices for student representatives.
Nominations were made from appli-
cations turned in by students. Smyth said
not as many students applied as in past
years, but that the committee still made
an effort to represent all types of stu-
dents.
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Kiosk Konstruction
-
Photo by JACK WILLIAMS
Parking Shortage
Frustrates Students
PSP1.,’
This uncompleted kiosk, located near the Union
Building, becomes a meeting place for, from left,
Joan Bruner, Carrollton sophomore; Lisa Foster,
Irving freshman; and Kim Bruner, Carrollton fresh-
man. The hexagon structure will be equipped with
bulletin boards to be used by the university com-
munity for messages, posters and announcements.
Kiosks are popular on European street corners.
A shortage of red decal parking spaces
continues to frustrate students. Although
approximately 3,100 red decals have
been issued, only 2,588 red decal parking
spaces exist.
“The situation will continue to get
worse,” said Steve Gray, administrative
assistant to the chief of the University
Police. He said 1,984 of the red decal
Attorneys Debate Woman’s Case
State Judge Delays Decision on ’Voluntary’ Death Question
MORRISTOWN, N.J. (AP)-At-
torneys arguing whether medical devices
keeping Karen Ann Quinlan alive should
be disconnected were given four weeks
Monday to answer unprecedented legal
and medical questions raised by the case.
Superior Court Judge Paul Muir or-
dered the lawyers to return Oct. 20 to
help him decide whether he should grant
the “extraordinary relief’ sought by the
comatose woman’s adoptive lather,
Joseph T. Quinlan of Landing, N.J.
Quinlan filed suit 12 days ago asking
the court to order St. Clare’s Hospital
in Denville to disconnect the respirator
that has kept his 21-year-old daughter
alive since last April. Doctors have
said the woman would die “within min-
utes" if the respirator were unhooked.
THE SUIT quoted doctors as saying
the young woman already has suffered
irreparable brain damage with no hope
of recovery.
Miss Quinlan has been in a coma since
April 15 when she did not awaken from a
night’s sleep. Sussex County prosecutor
George T. Daggett, who investigated at
Muir’s request, reported last week that
her condition probably was the result of
“inadvertant ingestion and interaction
of a tranquilizer and alcohol.”
Daggett said Miss Quinlan and some
friends had been drinking the night be-
fore her condition developed. He said the
apparent mixture by Miss Quinlan of
alcohol and tranquilizers was innocent,
and he ruled out criminal conduct in the
matter.
Muir, addressing a packed courtroom
that had been locked to prevent over-
crowding, said the attorneys should be
prepared to answer the following ques-
tions:
—“IS THIS court to place its stamp
of approval to medical procedures that
may result in the termination of life for
Karen Quinlan, or may result in death
or damage to some of her vital organs
that may place her life beyond redemp-
tion’’”
"Should this court, in the absence
of applicable law, leave the definition of
death to doctors, Karen’s parents, or
both?”
— “Does the present condition of
Karen Quinlan, in light of present medi-
cal practice, qualify her for the extra-
ordinary action sought in her name?”
Paul W. Armstrong. Quinlan's at-
torney, said he also wants to argue con-
stitutional questions related to the case,
including the right of privacy and free-
dom of religion. He said Karen herself
had indicated to her parents that she
opposed prolonging vital processes in a
terminal illness.
THE QUINLANS, who have two na-
tural children, said their decision to file
the suit was the result of many hours of
discussion and reflection. They said they
consulted two Roman Catholic priests,
who agreed the relief they are seeking
is “God’s will.”
Medical bills for the woman's treat-
ment already have exceeded $100,000
and may be nearing $200,000, hospital
sources say.
TCOM Student Gets
CIBA Annual Award
NEW YORK SUB-WAY
Eastern Style - Texas Size
Submarine Sandwiches
20 Varieties
383-3213
Eagle Dr. & Ave. C
OPEN
11 a.m.-12 a.m.
Sun.-Thurs.
&
11 a.m.-2a.m.
Fri.-Sat.
Dr. Wan-bang Lo, Texas College of
Osteopathic Medicine (TCOM) junior
from China, has been awarded the Cl BA
Award for Outstanding Community Ser-
vice.
TCOM is now a college of NTSU.
The award is presented annually to
medical students oy the CIBA Pharma-
ceutical Company of Summit, N.J.
Dr. Lo was selected for the award last
year by his fellow students on the basis
of his work in a Fort Worth community
blood drive. He was the first TCOM
student to be presented with the award.
Dr. Lo was presented with the CIBA
“Collection of Medical Illustrations,”
a six-volume, eight-book set of intri-
cately detailed illustrations of the in-
ternal human organs.
Dr. Lo received his M S. and Ph D.
degrees in biochemistry at Emory Uni-
versity in Atlanta, Ga. He also holds a
B.S. from the National Taiwan Univer-
sity in Taipei.
Bring this coupon to Varsity II, and with
the purchase of a dress shirt and a pair of
dress slacks, receive a FREE dress shirt
and pair of dress slacks. Good through
September 30, 1975.
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Shampoo & Set $2.50
B-t-10 Perm for bleached
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Reg. $35 Now $18.50
Uniperm for long or short
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Bleach or frost $12.50
Men’s cut & blow dry
$12.50
Men & Women hair cut
and tint
$6.50
Jessie’s Beauty College
407 Sunset 382-6734
Closed Mondays
GET THERE with GET THERE’s
Denton Center
387-2031
tte
The first shoe designed exclusively for walking
Open 9 30-6 Mon -Sat open ’til 8 30 Thurs
spaces are located at Fouts Field, with
the remaining 604 on various streets on
campus.
“A red decal is just a license to hunt,”
Gray said. ‘"It does not guarantee a stu-
dent a parking space, and students are
told that when they buy one.”
Gray said part of the problem stems
from students’ reluctance to park at
Fouts Field and ride the shuttle bus.
He said there are usually a large number
of unfilled spaces at Fouts Field every
morning
“By parking on streets at the opposite
end of the campus (from Fouts Field),
students defeat their own purpose,”
Gray added. "It’s actually only an eight-
minute walk from Fouts to the Adminis-
tratio'.i Building.”
No limit is put on the number of red
decals to be soid. Gray said that when
several streets with red decal parking are
closed as planned, the demand for park-
ing spaces will continue to rise. Among
the streets lo be closed are Avenue A,
Avenue C and a portion of Prairie
Street.
Appeals to the traffic court must be
made at the University Police Station
within 72 hours of the issuance of the ci-
tation.
Minicourses
Start Soon
At Center
Fifty-four noncredit minicourses will
be offered by the University Center for
Community Services and Continuing
Education this semester.
Courses will range from Occult
Philosophy to Western Recreational
Riding.
The minicourses are an opportunity to
sample a subject without the lime and
expense of a regular course, Elinor
Hughes, coordinating director for Con-
tinuing Education, said. Outside study
and examination are not required so
there are no grade worries, she said.
Continuing Education Units are
awarded for each 10 hours spent in class.
A permanent record is kept and made
available to the student. Upon request
the center will notify an employer of suc-
cessful completion of a course.
Information is available at the Infor-
mation Center in the Administration
Building, the Housing Office, the Tem-
porary Union Building and 'he Uni-
versity Center for Community Services
and Continuing Education at Oak Street
Hall. Students interested may call 788-
2307 or 788-2246.
Correction
Members of the North Texas Chapter
of Sigma Della ( hi regret the ap-
pearance of a copy error in an ad>er-
tisement for
THE CUPBOARD
HEALTH FOODS
913 Sunset
in the desk blotter now being dis-
tributed on campus. The correct busi-
ness hours should he 9:30-5:30
Monday-Saturday.
SENIORS/GRADS
PEACE CORPS/ VISTA
ON CAMPUS SEPT. 24-26
RECRUITING BOOTH IN THE T U B.
APPLY NOW
JANUARY. MARCH. JUNE. 1976 OPENINGS
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< Across from the Language Bldg. >
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1731 W. UNIV.
(Across From Bill Utter Ford)
'
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The North Texas Daily (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 14, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 24, 1975, newspaper, September 24, 1975; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth760119/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.