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BIG MAN ON CAMPUS at
Duke University these days
is not really a frosh from
outer space. As a sign of the
current flying saucer-con
scious times, students
swathed the statute of the
North Carolina school’s
benefactor, James B. Duke,
in aluminum foil.
Prison
reform
debated
By JACK WILKINSON
ATLANTA (UPI) — A special
civil rights committee seeking
reform for Georgia’s prisons
met opposition Friday from
state Corrections Commissioner
Ellis MacDougall and three key
legislators.
The legislators, who would be
instrumental in drawing up any
new prison bills, objected to pro
posals for state-paid education
for inmates, payment of the
minimum wage to all convicts
and state-financed legal services
to indigent inmates.
MacDougall objected to sug
gestions for conjugal visits and
normal visitation rights for pri
soners in solitary confinement.
The proposals were made by
the state advisory committee of
the U.S. Civil Rights Commis
sion.
While pointing out the ac
complishments of his tenure,
MacDougall admitted he has a
long way to go in his program
of improvements. He agreed to
a request by the committee to
allow interviews with inmates to
“get their side of the story” as
long as the prisoners were
chosen randomly.
MacDougall said the location
of the institutions has hampered
his efforts to hire blacks and
other minorities since few live
near the prisons.
He said an attempt to hire a
black deputy warden for the
correctional institution at Alto
was unsuccessful because the
prospect didn’t want to live in
Alto.
He admitted in answer to a
question that he has not issued
a policy statement on discrimi
nation, and said that although
there is some racism in the pri
son system, “I don’t think there
is any more of it than in the
average community over the
state.”
Rep. Herbert Jones, R-Savan
nah, a member of the House
penal subcommittee, said a free
educationalprogr am through the
college level would “cause a
tax revolution” but said he be
lieved it would be justified.
“Saying that the state would
be paying an inimate to get an
education and he would not
have to work for it is contrary
to the American way,” Jones
said.
However, Jones objected to a
proposal calling for free legal
services for all inmates, saying
it was “inappropriate to rehash
and over - hash that which al
ready has been decided.”
Rep. Albert W. Thompson, D-
Columbus, told the committee
the public is “not ready to go
as far as you want to go.” He
said the state “has a long way
to go before we start providing
legal services and (law) libra
ries for inmates.”
■■■iIMIMIHaiB|iIMiIHiIBBIIBHIBBIMIHII»MnMIM||
OPEN THANKSGIVING DAY Wf mil .1 »• •Iff
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Thanksgiving...
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HERE ARE OTHER WANTED SIZES Hi
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-CSC) REG - SALE 5
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I I DRIP TOP ROASTER I COUNTRYSIDE CHECKED X
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20 lb. FOWL or 24 lb. ROAST R0A5TER...3.99 K OURREG. casing n ° S ' P I 11 > 111
t 25 lb. FOWL or 30 lb. ROAST R0A5TER...5.99 ■ 9.97 M IM
ioENERAI X RtGAI S
■iIECTRIC X [f —fl 30 CUP I
rARVING A » POLY URN "
■ 1 196 w AA7 I
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.9 tS REG. SALE
X° e lorei o „ V POT HOLDERS OR DISHCLOTHS... 44- 3/1.00 I
• Lightweight. compact. - . . . • Makes 10 to 30 cups. • Easy to DISH TOWELS... 74‘... 2/1.00
• Color styled in white and \\ f* -A clean, durable polypropylene. adroNS 1 24... 1.00 ■■
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lncrease in price T" OPEN DAILY 10:00 A.M. to 10:00 P-M. Sunday 1 P.M. to 6 P.M. w E reserve the right to umit quant.t.es |
Page 5
— Griffin Daily News Saturday, November 17,1973