xt731z41vb9h https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt731z41vb9h/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1971-10-05 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 05, 1971 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 05, 1971 1971 1971-10-05 2020 true xt731z41vb9h section xt731z41vb9h an independent newspaper published by studentuat the university of kentucky ‘ ‘, '. ,7
Tuesday, October 5, 1971 LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY 40506 \ ”'5 l,\lll \” 3,3 ‘5 N , .
O o . r i - ‘
STW, Zumwmkle express disappomtment I
DC conference leaves UK delegates cool
:SZisﬁﬁlEtzgiI-lnﬁltiili‘MgdlitNr Affairs Dr. Robert Zumwinkle “The format was a single D.C. What goes in must come philosophy of all the speakers 5-5
8 8 0 also expressed mixed feelings, speaker With groups of 500 to out.” wa~ ‘w rk w hi hu "3 » ‘ :3
Last weekend’s President to 53 in “We wer tlk d t 600 l ” ' ' ‘ ' S 0 it n ti 8) iim
Presidents conference in 3535551310555 e a e 0 an “Al hPe0l5’5e, Zumwmkle Sﬂld. Zulenkle and Wendelsdort and be good little children. he 5:‘
Washington billed as a The coinferenc w d t‘t'oug we got to raise had different concluSions on the said 'E ‘
“three-way dialogue” between b the Associatéo as fpgilsdret QUEENS)“, we5 (Eldnt have the main ideas of the conference. 5“When the Spam)” wm‘
college presidents student body Gyc'wemmems (A132? 5 uken in elrlactiori Wc55could have With “The speakers theme seemed to pinned down on the issue ot 5‘
5 presidents and government included Secret if gea ers sma er groups. be one 501 the cris15s‘5 of values in students voting in their college
, Officials left UK’ t ary o ousrng 55 Little give and take the United States. Zumwrnkle towns. they split into two 3
_ _ ’ . _ s 5W0 and Urban Development George There was really little room said. groups: the people already '.5. 5
padtllilplants “351th mixed feelings Romney, 5Secretary 0f HEW for give and take,” Wendelsdorf “I got a sense that both elected and the Nixon lackeys. ’:_;"
an“[ 2:: to sttowgor their Urge; align Richardson, Senator said. “i wouldn’t have gone if Republicans and Democrats Student power diluted
'd SSGpreP y 5clisappomte , u e” Humphrey, Senator Fred SG had to foot the bill. know this year is the crucial one. “The administration ling c333 ,’.
wdndelsdorf rfggnﬁgtt. 8C0“ Earns, and Representative Pete I shou5ldn’t knock it that we have to turn this to vote every tour ).e:ir3 and ii; ‘
5, h ”185 Oh cCloskey. AlthOUEh UK 15 not completely, he added. ‘It did €011“er around now! he Said. the meantilile l\c="‘ \ouY ri‘out“ 3-" ‘ ‘
Ste formality of the seSSions. a member of ASG, it was invited give me a better understanding w e n d C1531 (irf t 1301153333 533.5315 They “333' ("353535555353 ., 3 5'
”e PreSIdent for Student to send two delegates. of the rubbish coming out of differently. “The underlying (‘ontinued on Page s, (‘ol 1 l‘ :3» 5 .i
, r ,, ucatlonal reto rm
3' l» - ' ' ' """" o i ‘.
. at 3. s "l t ’ l ' "
, ~ , " 5 e5. 7‘ ~ 33-0113. 1 ll] 0] U H]
. _ 33. I " By RACHAEL KAMUF z
55‘ 55 Zr 5,» ’22." h“ a , 5 t Assistant Managing Editor ",
i ‘ " 5 i g ‘55 5“” ’ M“ Do traditional teaching structurcs liicliilitll .L :.1..‘ H' _5.. 51‘
- /’ ' 5 ' 31%: ’ a they actually incidental and unrciatsd to a: 3 lust: .' ~.' 'i .~‘
I»! 3 i i I 93>,» {t 355 5 *‘j W 5 That is the question a small gloi.p ot sltlkltlli“ and ;" twws.
5 35" 5 5337' 535 M “5&3," 5 «35,52? ., 5555 considered Monday morning Wllll Dr. Kenneth l'lilc. \lliml =: i
5 3‘? g i“ I " 5: 5 5 the (‘al‘ncgic ('orporation-supported Protect to linpl'oic t '1i.’;!; ‘,j'_
{ti f5- ‘,./\ ’5 " I. r‘ 3' ‘-- I ' .5 Eble. on leave IWo years from the University ot lftali. l\ \ l\lllll},1 "'
i 3’ 5, if, ""“" 3 3a! 5 f it, 5 3:55 .4: 5' 3: UK this week with Dr. lidgar Whan. professor of l'nglisli and
3., 3‘; 33 (:5 a ‘1 3‘? Q5 ’ .-- “t ' '~ director of Educational Development at Ohio L‘niversity lhey
3 5 5; ' ‘ "mtg _ 3 5 ~- WM»; are here as part of a two-day undergraduate
‘ ' 5 * f 3 \ :33 3'; ‘35,. ”ii. I” _ colloquium~Reflections on Teaching and Curriculum Reform. .
555 5A“ 53 j 3 W 3 “Students learn what they like." said Dr. l-ble in Monday '
.. 5 ' " . " ‘ l ' 3 3 h «V '7’” morning’s session in the Journalism Building. “I don‘t think many 33
3 "‘ 'at‘s " 4 ' k3 1“: ° :4}? '53": ‘“ ~ 4 of us these davs really learn under duress except erha is those -
i . ”£2 ‘ 5 2'“ 15? 3 i ' ‘ ~ ~ .. p i .. 7
5: . 35.16 g f 55 _ :5 who want to stay out ot the dratt.
' 3 ' ; . 3 . "‘ Fble said this change in learning attitudes is evident in college
"3Y5? ' I I" l ; ,5 ~ 5; ‘§ teaching structures as well. “Most schools. for instance. are on the 5
' , 3- J3 I W R: defensive now if they have retained their traditional grading '2}
V _. i " " ., 55 * _ 5 The changing of grading systems to “less punitive” ones should
.5}; E ‘l 3 5 55 h cut into the domination of the 50-minute houri which in turn 5‘ 3" -5
g ' ’ .. t 1 '3 " 3.. of " should alter the “credit hour" system ot evaluating courses. Mile .5‘-. "
5 . .5. 5:» 55555555 55 5 can 3,55 555:5 . . 5555555 5555..
. ,f g ' 3 at 3553?}? , “ Pressure on schools '
,in 35 g, __ T if!” g i Fhle also spoke ol the "tremendous. pressure" l‘c‘lllgf out on . , 33 '5 3
‘ 'V' E if graduate schools through the glut of Phil‘s ‘Y‘I the ccoiiwrtiit ‘2 " ‘
l _ it" j l f ,' f market. and the dwmdliug finances for lit;ltlllcil<*i._“.a‘l tYliil':'.\ ., 5. _ 5
V_ i i :2 "i: ”It has been known tor ycais that graduate ‘uil'tkli\ liax. ‘i- ‘
I E a, W I' i :- ‘ l i j “ neglected undergraduate teaching. Publish oi [‘i‘llsil l\ nilc ‘ ' 5. ’
i355 5 i 35 1% monster in this respect. because it's such an indetinal‘le monster ” ' ‘5 . l . .
' - i ‘ ‘ hinks students have a clear perception ot the '1, ‘.
, The cast of the Guignol Theater production of the muSical “The Boys from Syracuse" , : til: fight): (:3 iublisli or werish and ”N tenure 353155.333)“ m 5 5 ' - ‘
Za y runs through a dress rehearsal in preparation for their Wednesday night opening. From “PM 5? 3L , i , 55.5 b i \t" k l" .3 . t' V. . t\ can 31‘ t ' - -
I" left to right: Garrett Flickinger, Karla Hasslock, Mike Leitner, Marty Jones, and Alan 233;;23;n50n?n:t32:51:53]:21”; ' Jr ‘1‘ U‘ m m] ' i u Ln
I Smith.(Staff photo by Dave Robertson) Paster asked, “Is the issue publish or perish or research or
perish? The point is. we could have a professor who does research 5' ‘3 "
o 0 but who does not actually publish it. and this research would 3'
Group dlscusses formlng party mean he was keeping ahead in his fieldehich l thought was the ‘1. ‘5
. intent of the publish or perish rule." 33 7
. . . Eble said student teacher-evaluation questionnaires actually do
Mal" goal to capture FOIULICGI Seats a better job of evaluating the teaching end of the faculty g
members job-“We usually just count up service on committees "-
By LYNN MARTIN According to Colten, the party has and publication without looking at their content or quality.“ ” l . '
Kernel Staff Writer formed coalitions with activist groups Intimidation .-' =
The New Party of Kentucky,a political across the nation. Presently 25 states Glen Harvey. USAC co—chairman. spoke of her experience that . .f
group directed toward the coalition of recognize the group as a registered “intimidation” was the only means students have in getting 3- 5
“movement” organizations, held a political party. faculty members to affect change in teaching and curriculum. ‘ ' . i ‘ ‘7
meeting Thursday night to determine its “There is basically “0 difference “Last year when we were trying to get the Tripartite proposal ,5
SUPP?“ 5before becoming a campus between the three major parties passed. I believe the thing that forced it through even in its ‘_ . .
organization. (A m e f i can 9 Rep ublican an d doctored form was the presence of a mass of students through I f 3 _ »
LerS Colten, one Of the campus Democratic),” said Colten, “and the New two long. roll-call voting sessions." ' 5 . ' 1' 3 ‘
co-ordinators for the group, outlined the Party claims there is a strong possibility “So what’s wrong with that?" Eble replied. -.
basic concept 0f the party. He said if it of gaining 40 to 42 percent of the people “If you really want to get students to apply that kind of '. I -_’
becomes 3 recognized political party in registered to vote.” pressure. choose one important issue and follow it through 55.53 5 l ‘5 .
Kentucky, the main goal would be to Colten said the reasoning behind this intensively.“ lible said. ‘ "
capture 35 many political seats as figure is the American people are tired of “How do you change the reward system in colleges and f
possible. being forced to vote, they want an universities? It‘s not easy. but there are some routes open for it." x . i 5 .
In order for New Party to get ballOt alternative. He said the party offers Eble is writing a book. which he said he should call ‘Thi‘ .
positions in Kentucky, 1,000 registrants something for all activist grOUPS. and it Greening of the Universities.‘ as a result of his studies and travels ' 3 ~ ‘
and nine candidates must be produced coalition Of these groups would produce a to 70 colleges across the country in the past two years . I
during the Nevemberregistratipn- 5 winning political ticket in the 1972 Teachers obsoieie? ' '- ~
Colten said the party originated 1" presidential election. Monday night he spoke to a small group of students and faculty '2 ‘ ' l
1968 as a movement group behind Nader for president about the last chapter of the book which he has titled. “Are ‘ , _‘
Senator Eugene McCarthy 3 bid for the New Part ho es to draft Ral h Nader teachers obsolete?" . » 1
Democratic presidential nomination. national chnsuiiier protectorp as its His answer was an unequivocal “no“. 5' .
New Party5has surVived m 12 states as presidential nominee for 1972 According Eble said the emphasis in the past several years has been on E 3
an active political party for the past four to Colten Nader agrees with the New learning with a tendency to ignore teaching altogether He said ' ‘
years. Its 53tl'0h58e55t state, Florida, has Party platform teaching and learning are both sides of a coin which should be I - ‘
succeeded m 3mm“! congressronal seats . studied with an equal amount of emphasis. E E
« under the label. “mum“ °" 1"“ 3' C°'° 1 Continued on page 3. Col. 1 ‘

 2—THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Tuesday, Oct. 5, 1971 __________________________________
c O l ,
lluman gulnea plgS ‘
' - Deception and inhumanity mark tests on the pill
In the late 1930’s and early 40’s Mexican-American, was intended to participating in an experiment on condoned but financed by the State M
‘ the Nazis conducted many determine whether the side effects the pill, that the new pill under Department 18 intoterable. in .
. ' - . . - of the ill are psychological. study is probably even more However, it 18 even more disgusting or
experiments on human beings. p ff t' th ttl ld to note that this is not an isolated env‘
mostly Jews. Many of these The women given the fake pills e ec we a ieo one. incident tot
' experiments, in the interest 0f were urged to use other methods of And, if this is the case, why ' _ , a bi
-, .. . . . . . . . . l Contraceptive research 18 t
. . scrence and the betterment of the contraception m addition to the should one bother With the hass e, continually being conducted with o
. r . , . state exploited people as human ineffective pills because, they were discomfort and risk of less desirable minority women and patients in T
. . ._ guinea pigs, often without their told, the pills “might not be methods? There was no justifiable mental hospitals It has become :3)
-' consent or under deceptive completely effective.” They were reason to assume the women in the Widespread enough for the Yo
. . circumstances. It seems the land of not told that the pills were experiment would use alternate Kentucky Women’s Political Caucus (L
I . , . . . . . do SO as , for.
. the ftee is now part1c1pating in such completely useless. . . methods funletsls requrred to em to to demand an end to such practices AP
. j ' ' ' - atroc1ties. We offer two lines of analySis in part . 0 t ell" agreem as one of their priority proposals. ; F
- " _l~ ? We refer in particular to the at abhorrence of this cruel hoax. partiCIpate. We not only agree that such
. ' . least six Mexican-American women Initially, the more important Secondly, the primary reason for atrocities must cease, but we also
_ ; ‘.'- who became pregnant when given psychological-Side effects revealed taking the pill obviously is to urge the proper ofﬁcials to take .
. . ~ ‘ . g . fake birth control pills in an by the experiment lie,only in the prevent conception. Being fully legal action against those
. . . . it experiment ﬁnanced by a drug women who became pregnant. aware of this, the good scientists responsible for the deceptive
._ , . ' , company and an agency 0f the It is common knowledge that the hoodwinked unsuspecting women pregnancies, and to insure as a _ O
- ' '. .- State Department. pill is a very effective method of into a state of pregnancy which minimum that any medical and
” . ‘ * ' The experiment conducted contraception. It is quite safe to they obviously wished to avoid. child support expenses be paid for
‘L .. . . _ among 398 women. mostly assume, from the view of one That this atrocity was not only it. ~°\\\\\h K
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. ' ¢ en I" 9 CfﬂG k' d - par
.. . Test ta ing an maze runnlng Ke
. . j ., . ., UNIVERSITY or KENTUCKY , . mo
' ._ . ESTABLISHED 1894 LEXINGTON, KY. Higher education, far from being a thus remains a jargon killer, nothing plat
- '. i ~' EM learning experience at its core, mostly more. Not that this aspect is not Pf
f . t. . ,' W comes off as a giant contest to see who important, but if a course and its testing on
- ,. i 4‘ . ' , Mike Wines, EditW-iWChief can do the best under varying conditions procedures stay at this level, then it are
3 ,' _. _ , i‘ 7:;:.-:,.,,,,,__.__._. 1...,,,,ttttgﬂ,ﬂttttt .. _ .. , 3 (exhaustion, etc.). The objectives are becomes simply an intellectual game, like an.‘
[4 . ~ narrowed down to written responses seeing whocan pass go twenty times. 5:18
~. ,t . Kernel Forum : the readers wrlteggéé consistent with the nature of the course Not to mention the fact that many mg.
'i ‘ -’ 2 ‘_ . - ' . . and the degree of separation of times performance on these “objective” wit
. 1 . . _. - . t . Senator and ADA member Joseph Clark’s performance desired. tests (especially multiple choice) depends part
. . . .' _. Liberalism vs: consenattsm understanding that a liberal program is For instance, a multiple choice testcan more on the student’s sensing the
‘. -. . ’ -‘ h is very PleaSmg. and. somewhat the “orderly policing of society by beconstructedsoasto differentiate those psychology of the question than any T
,. ‘ '. '2 ' uncommon, t0 have 3 Pehtleal science government”? Would he agree with liberal that did do the required work leading up other factor. Why is the professor asking P91
' 2 . v .1 - major agree With me. 1_ therefore. thank Sen. Clark that the federal government to the endeavor in question and those this question? Is the professor basically 531d
,' ‘ . . , ~‘ 4 ‘ Jeff Lankford for calling attention to should “staff freedom,” as he calls it, by that didn’t. This type of test is readily sincere or does he like to pose trick .ow
‘- , ﬁt . . those. issues on Whleh our opinions determining quotas for the various seen at the university, and this type does questions? Is this question written in his '5 r
. . ‘ ‘ .- ‘. , ‘ corncrde. It is excessive liberty, however. occupations young people may enter? effect a range of scores based on that old style of a trick question? Or is he rel}
. .~ 7 . I _ . . to conclude from his and my agreement In short, if Mr. Lankford finds it axiom that hard work brings on success camouflaging the style to further trick pla
j . ' 0" a few issues that the difference difﬁcult to discern the demarcation (translated here into grades) and that us? If he asked two straight, ambiguous, wit
'. " ' : ‘, between‘ George . Wallace and Huey between liberal and conservative, it may varying degrees of hard work bring on tricky questions, then does that mean to .
. ,- . * , . Newton ts superﬁmal. It 18 further a gross well be that he has looked for it in the varying degrees of success. The resultant that the next question is a straight one? org.
j ; ' .- , . 5 rrusrdentiﬁcation toadopt Wallace as the wrong place. The distinction is less one of distribution (which supposedly measures Or is he again tricking us?
‘ v ‘ ‘ . . PIOtOtYPe conservativetand NeWtOH 381" ends than of means. As the distinguished what is being tested for) does have an These are questions that are asked
, _ , arch-liberal;both are miscast. conservative economist Dr. Milton advantage over other tests which may be every time students take exams. Some
-' , j - ' If Mr. Lankford ﬁnds the line between Friedman told a college audience in of too elemental or too technical anature students do well in these high pressure _ gt
, > ' - '. '- ' liberals and eehsetVatheS thin perhapsit Houston earlier this year, the principal to effect a desired distribution. situations; others go berserk. At any rate, gig:
,' I .' , ‘ - . is because he has unknowmgly crossed lt- difference between himself and the However, the validity of such tests is neither has much to do with the learning Kilian
- .' : i l teSPeettuuY SUSBeSt that he apply to his students was that he knew, but they did not beyond reproach. Understanding is experience that everyone thinks is going :2;
_f ” ,' 3 beliefs a few 0f the ﬁeld tests that Will not, which means could succeed and many times de-emphasized as the student on, which the students know isn’t going . 5°“
, I. distinguish a true liberal from a true which could not. I commend this “conditions" himself to taking these on, and which is actually occum'ng on a P“
" ‘ . , conservative. distinction to Mr. lankford as the major tests. Understanding becomes relegated to different level. These tests are actually pub
. If he insists upon beinga “liberal”,itis discriminant between liberals and a secondary position behind blind learning experiences, but only learning ”Inc
3 . ' ' only fair that he hold to those tenets conservatives. familiarity to the material (gained from experiences on how to take these tests. 22““
. ' . . which certiﬁed liberals “Y they hold tO- W. S. Krogdahl memorization). Many times a test does Let me conclude that rats run mm b‘
For cxarnple. does he embrace former Department of Astronomy not transcend beyond the semantics and and students take tests.

 _——'—'—_——-——-—-————————————-—————— THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, ()(L 5’ 19713 I '
Lex' 0' ‘ , . . . . . . I
Inpton bicycle parade leads off series of community projects . ,
A C l' t 'll d th ' th' S d 'l
y g y _ _
,ble. . Many young people interested LYWD, said the bike ride will Department will give a talk on Foundation, involves thousands A spokesman for the group, '4, ’ . ‘ .
Sting in bicycling either for pleasure serve several purposes. Members bicycle safety. Other speakers, of young people in “Walks for Stewart Hart.said, “The amount = , "
l t d or because ofIconcern for lhe hopeIto demonstrate the need including one from the Sierra Development” and other action of help to the community and V' . x
a e enViroInment “’1“ draw attention f0! bike paths 1“ the City and t0 Club, will also be at the park to programs. The Lexington inﬂuence YWD can exert here - ‘ .
to their cause this Saturday with promote concern for the speak on other topics. chapter currently has about 40 de pends greatly on the .- . _ . -
. is a blCYCIe nde down Main Street environment. After this the participants will members, five of whom are cooperation of churches, civic ' . .
with to LakeSide Park. Police escorts have lunch in the park. The University of Kentucky groups, charities, and businesses. - '- - '
r . This is the first in a series of The ride will start at 8:30 am. LYWD hopes to provide drinks, Student5~ H0pefully, the young and old of ‘_
'S in community improvement at the Salvation Army bu.t participants are requested to Workshop held Lexington can work toward the ‘ ' - :9‘ . ~
:0me projects planned by Lexington headquarters, 736 West Main bring their own lunches. After A workshop was held last common good oftheir city.” :I , '.
the Young World Development Street. Police will be on hand to 32:1“ mmbells Wm 101", for a month by the Lexington chapter Another potential project for g ‘, i ‘
,ucus ngl‘hD):‘\¥hll]:hf walsiresponsilble escort the cyclists. towil Up m a ittered section 0f with young people interested in LYWD involves volunteers to aid . . i3 ‘
, r. e a or un er" ast . ' ‘ ' ‘ .
Itices April. g After the riders complete the Young World Development state and community problems. mvaélds’ aged,k oimanonne tel“) ~. . ' '
six miles to the k ak YWD f . . our committees were formed, una 1e to wor . e v0 un eers I ..
)sals I par , a spe er ( ), a part 0 the American 1 d' . . 1d h l h -
h Fra Vaughan, 3 member 0f the from the Lexington Police Freed om from H unger inc u .tltng and oIrIganizatioInal WP: s oge peiflg'Yn’ dlhir : "
suc commi ee an t ree action W111 0W8, an ’ .. ;
. ' ' b. -' ._
also 0 o o coTnhlgltfganizational group is suth home wfmtetnznce 1: Sb ' i l i: i
. nyone in eres e in t e ike " '.
htake candldate VlSltS alma mater seeking a central office for the ride project may call Paul .; ' ‘i :‘
ose start of a resource center. The Eisenhauer at 277-5448 or I i' '
ptive UK 11 d ° Mlle}: three committees are Teresa Baker at 252-8505. - ' .'
wor ing on the bike ride, a For more information about 3
as a on an 'Shaklng Spree bottle recycling project, getting LYWD, interested persons may
and a bus for the Salvation Army call Stewart Hart, 299-9417, or . . i. 1
j for By GEORGE E. GIBSON Harper said he discovered boxes questions that they normally and YWCA’ and cleaning a 299'65 18; Carla ROdTigUCZ. ‘ ~V '
Kernel Staff Writer of files tucked away somewhere wouldn’t ask in a large group,” r u n d 0 w n C h u ”h a n d 255'5455; or F” Vaughan, i' : I. ' ‘v "
\\\‘ Ken Harper, Republican that had been partially ruined in Harper corn merited. “I playground. 2784824 q“ ‘
§I§ candidate for Secretary of State storage. encourage people to ask me ' ' , _, . 3: , ' . .
‘15, and former UK student, Harper indicated he had been questions. People ask a lot of I. - , I
returned to his alma mater tryingI to streamline the job. questions about policy changing, B E N S N Y D E R D E P, T ST OR E S — V i ' I I ‘.
s Friday morning to try to scare “This job should cut through red but the Secretary’s job doesn‘t F Y C l t 0 S Sh . t > ,'
up some more votes. tape for people who want to involve that. I hope that some or our omp e e ne top opplng . ’ '.
Flanked by his campaign find things out.” If re-elected, he day it will.” ' In The Ben Ali Gard e ' .
manager and a group of said he would carry his Abortion law question 1-HOUR FREE PARKING V with 533 Pu h 9 V . i :
leafleteers, the Harper entourage streamlining plans to other areas, One girl asked him if he P . ‘ rc ase 7 ‘ ’
set out to meet the student body one Of the big ones being the favored reform of the abortion - l i .
on its own turf. running of polls and elections. laws. He said he did not. Not at . -. _ " L
Explains job Misunderstood jobs present, he added. This was the B c' or c' 0 A!" i" -
On his way to the fountain Harper said many people who first time he had been asked that “@Jlﬂg’gﬂgjﬁﬁqﬂapw '
area for a handshaking session, work in polling places and other question on a college campus. he " CT
Harper explained the job of election affiliated areas really do said later. The BBC-produced film series, "Civilisation," created and . l _
Secretary of State. not understand what their jobs Harper went to the Complex written by the British art historian, Kenneth Clark, has been i. .
“The job is largely invisible,” entail. He would set up a Commons where he wrapped up purchased by the UmversrtyIand will be shown to the public , -.
he said. “We’re involved with program to educate these people his campus activities with an: tso the camp”: $2?”th free Of Charge dumg the F3.” i - “
keeping records for the state. We about their jobs so that elections another handshakin tour de at? prmg semes er' , e complgte S~ChedUIe Of Showmgs '5 " L '-
1 d ll th 1d b f , , I 3 given below. Lord Clark 5 pr0vocative Views on the development I _
13;]: IrIecor tsh ton a k e c011:ft erIIIinkImore effICiently. force. By the time he left for of Western Civilization since the fall of Rome were given . . "
c pa ies a wor in er Is a ing a ew Ihundred Madison County he shook close on location throughout Europe and in the United States. Such
Kentucky, records from the hands In the fountain area, to 600 hands, well-known artistic and architectural achievements as Chartres f
General Assembly, election Harper and his band of helpers “You have to commit yourself Cathedral, GiOTTO'S frescoes at ASSiSi, Micbelangelo's Sistine 1. .
records-we even have a few headed for the Student Center completely to a campaign before Chapel ceiling! Jefferson's Mon'icel'ol “'mEd i" ”’0’ “Wide .. . .~
records we didn’t know about.” Grill. you start. You wind up working the setting, accompanied by an excellent musical backgrOund. . ',
After his appointment to “When you meet people on 18 hours a day and you can’t ForI those who haveInoIt been to EurOpe or want to refresh I-
Secretary of State last February, this level. they’ll ask you slow down. I’ve learned to do their recollections, this is an unparalleled opportunity, - I ,. :
Political r ou discusses gm? 8 lot of sleep,” said ALL SHOWINGS WILL BE IN CB 114 .f , -
/ g P With that closing comment FILM II ITITLE ,, DAY 3. TIME g“ .. .
I// . . Ken Harper left for Madison #3” The Skin of Our Teeth October 7 - .
3 County. The beginnings of Eurooean 7:30 Thursda ' i ' '
organLZI’ng new Party He Said he felt he made 3 Civilization in the Early Middle Y - ' ‘
A es ; . ' "
O , splash here and hopefully the 9
er t f . . ,, ,, . . .
Cr;:imli:d :roi: Page 1 d groupp 3121:: torogr:I 32:21:23,), til: waves wfould carry hit: back into #2 The Great Thaw October 14 . . I :.
e en uc y group rew up ‘I ‘ 0 ice or a secon term as The Romanesque Period . _: , ,.
a tentative platform to present tllgenKIenttucky ballot for the Secretary of State. 7'30 Thursday . .
at the regional convention, e co lon‘ #3 "Romance & Reality” October 21 ‘ . - .-
scheduled for Oct: 2 and 3 in The Gothic World 730 Thursday ' ' _ .. .
'8 I" Atlanta, Georgia. Jim Williams, a ' H ' . . ,
party member, said the m , o #4 Man—the Measure of all October 28 I I
ng Kentucky platform was a W 4 Things" 7:30 Thursday ' ' ’
modified version Of the national ,. The Early Italian Renaissance , . ‘ ‘
)thing platform. FOR MEN ONLY as seen thrOugh Brunellesco's 'I i i , ‘ ‘. ‘
i not Presently there are 22 points ,I » .. . FOR APPT. CALL a'Chitf-‘Cture ‘ ‘ i, .'
esting on ”:6 plliathQrm Armonbg tthem 277.3113 #5 ”The Hero as Artist“ November 4 .- 1 - -
Len it are ega za ion 0 a or ion, , R . . _, . . .
e like amnesty for all political 275 Southlond Dr. jgi’ad Ofﬁzziaengsglgfoly in the davs 7.30 Thursday . . .
, ’ prisoners in US. jails, total end . ’7 H . . H , r -
t- to the draft, and “freedom to " #6 Protest and Communication November ll ‘ . .. I
M}: engage in any sexual relationship NorthernIEurope during the 7:30 Thursday I .
ctive with a consenting partner or '-~.;I-I;..I’I;t_._ - Reformal'on ..
pends partners.” . . ~ #7 ”Grandeur and Obedience" November 18 . . I.
l the ' Grass-roots politics CUSTOM-MADE The Baroque civilization of the 7:30 Thursday = . '
i any The platform 18 “based on HAIRPIECES - Catholic Reformation ‘ " ‘-
asking polarity of grass—roots politics,” COMPLETE SERVICING u . . ,, ~;
sically said Colten. Each area has its #8 The Light of Experience December 2 . g '. p I
trick own problems and the platform The “O"hem 3" 0f the 7:30 Thursday 2 ’ . . , :
in his is designed to give more ‘ 17”“ cenlu'Y . . . ' .
is he representation, said Colten. COME SEE #9 ”The Pursuit of Happiness” December 9 ’ I - . .
. trick The New Party Of KePtUGI‘Y MEUNDA The founders of the American 7330 Thursday - .‘
plans to submit an application Nation ,
guous, with the Dean of Students office AND All 0"“ ‘ #10 "Sm'l f R n D iv "
mean to become a recognized campus STAFF \ re 0 . eason . ecember ‘6 '- ' .
I one? organization. \ The Enlightenment in Europe 7330 Thursday . I I - , .

, #ll "The Worship of Nature” Januar 20 ' -' ; . "i
asked Romanticism 73011: d = ‘
Some The “€0ng Kernel \ _ - "'5 "Y . '
’essure The Kentucky Kernel. University 5 #l2 ”The Fallacies of Hope” January 27 x '. ,W

' S‘a“°“',?“‘;’°’;“y.o°m‘ ”gm"? 15" Revolut‘ons of 1789 d l848 7 30 Th d ‘
, . econ c as I an -
Y “ii? 333:; pael‘dugt 3LexingIton.dKeIizltuczrhy. "ROFFLER" ' "’5 ﬂy I L
amI g aggrioeiliyrézf e‘iﬁétﬁriﬁaiﬁs grid in“: #l3 "Heroic Materialism" February 3 '
801118 periods, and once during the summer SCULPTUR KUT The 20th Century 73o Th d . . ~
going ”galleried b / COLORING ' UI'S CY ~ ,
y the Board of Student
gong Piglcartllogignggéguﬁeﬁaigd STRAIGHTENING All showings are free to students, faculty and
:tually pubn‘suhed continuously as the Kernel SHAG CUT the general public , I
1min; ”if; lghssln ubllshed herein in in- AVANTE Km - ~ ~
at: tende‘lie to i151»p the reader buy.hAny PRIVATE ROOMS For further information contact John 8. Stephen— I I »
- amng£§laaﬁe.%mifm s ould I son, Dean of Undergraduate Studies, Patterson . .
"a" gmcnmg 5A5]: Office Tower, 257-1870.
Per «:0in. from me: — 3.10 I

 '1
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