xt734t6f4k7h https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt734t6f4k7h/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1974-04-11 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, April 11, 1974 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 11, 1974 1974 1974-04-11 2020 true xt734t6f4k7h section xt734t6f4k7h The Kentucky Kernel

University of Kentucky
Lexington. KY. 40506

Vol. LXV No. 146

Thursday, April 11, 1974 an independent student

newspaper

 

Mucci,

Wilson

capture

election

By LINDA CARNES
Kernel Staff Writer

Senate

ARTS AND SCIENCES

B. J. Dollasse 371
Rick Clement 320
Mary Duffy
Tim Cunningham
Michael Clawson

AGRICULTURE
William Miles

ARCHITECTURE

William Kennedy
( unopposed l

200
255

120

32

ALLIED HEALTH

Rita Hawkins 71

BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS

89
89
86

Hope Hughes
Randy Wynkoop
Charles Hughes

DENTISTRY
Bruce Combest
Paul Long

ENGINEERING
E. Gregory McNulty

News In Brlet

by THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

0 UK professors meet

0 Dairy money stolen
OBallot fight begins
OOlympics bill approved
0 More disaster funds

OToday's weather...

DAVID MUCCI and Mike Wilson were
elected Student Government (SG)
president and vice president when results
of the two-day election were tallied
Wednesday night.

In the president’s race, Mucci defeated
his only opponent, David Williams by a
421-vote margin. A closer race resulted in
the competition for vice president with
Wilson over Emily Ledford by 110 votes.

Results were completed at 10:30p.m., an
hour and one-half after the last polling
place closed.

THIS IS THE first year computers have
been used to tally 3 SG election and no
problems were encountered, according to
an election committee official.

Final counts showed Mucci with 1,555
votesas opposed to Williams‘ 1,134. Wilson
polled 1,410 votes compared to 1,300 votes
cast t'or Ledford. _

About 25 persons were gathered around
the SG office in the Student Center to hear
the election results and many cheered
when Mucci and Wilson were named.

MUCCI TOLD the crowd he was pleased
with the election and thanked those who
worked for the Mucci-Wilson campaign.
He also urged the people who voted for
Williams and Ledford to work in SC next

year. Continued on page 16

results

EDUCATION

Elaine Grubbs
Jackie Barry
Charles Ludwig

ISI
96
95

GRADUATE SCHOOL

Brad Smhh
Richard Hayes

35
83

HOME ECONOMICS
Pamela Sievers 80
(unopposed)

LAW
Rebecca Westerfield
(unopposed)

LIBRARY SCIENCE
Allan Hauth

MEDICINE
Foy Cox

49

Io

NURSING
Sherrel Testerman

PHARMACY
Joe Moore 115

SOCIAL PROFESSIONS
Barb Reed 4'

68

O UK‘S CHAPTER of the American
Association of University Professors will
hear a report from committee “Z“ at their
meeting at 4 pm. today in Student Center
Room 120.

Albert W. Patrick, accounting professor,
will preside. The “Z" committee report
will deal with and analyze recently
released staff and faculty salaries.

0 WASHINGTON — Watergate in-
vestigators have evidence that somebody
removed $10,000 from a bank safedeposit
box where a dairy cooperative‘s lawyer
says he placed the money, offering it for
use by former Treasury Secretary John B.
Connally, informed sources say.

The money was replaced later by new
bills bearing serial numbers that show
they were not in circulation at the time the
original bills were stashed away. ac-
according to two sources familiar with the
case.

STUDENT GOVERNMENT PRESIDENT AND VICE
PRESIDENT ELECT DAVID MUCCI AND MIKE WILSON

Senate vote appeal due

By RON mrcrml‘

Kernel Sat! Writer

A candidate for the senate seat in the
College of Business and Economics will
file an appeal for a new election since his
name was omitted from the official
Student Government election ballot in
Tuesday and Wednesday’s election.

Paul Dukshire, who tallied 13 write-in
votes, said last night he will file his appeal
Friday. He said he had been assured by the
Elections Board that the Judicial Board
would hear the case and rule a new elction
in the college is in order.

ANN MOORE. Elections Board co-
chairperson, said Tuesday the B&E
election will be declared invalid and a new
election will probably be held next week.

A total of 25 senators were elected in the
twoday elections, seven of those unop-
posed. Two colleges—Dentistry and
Medicine— had no candidates listed on the
computerized ballot, so those senators
were elected by write-in votes.

OI-‘RANKFORT Franklin Circuit
Judge Henry Meigs will hear arguments
Friday on the first phase of US. Sen.
Marlow Cook's legal fight to get on the
ballot in the May 28 primary.

The arguments will be on Secretary of
State Thelma Stovall's motion to dissolve
the restraining order Cook obtained
Monday to prevent her from certifying
any candidate for Senator, Republican or

Democrat

OWASHINGTON — A bill creating a
commission to make recommendations on
continued U.S. participation in the
Olympics was approved Wednesday by the
Senate (‘ommerce Committee.

Sen. John V. Tunney's bill would em-
power the nine-member commission to
evaluate the structure and policies of the
US. Olympic Committee. which has ex-
clusive control over American par-
ticipation in the games.

The Dentistry race resulted in a tie
between Bruce Combest and Paul bong,
both of whom tallied six votes Moore said
the Board is undecided how the me Will be
settled.

FIVE STUDENTS were elected in the
College of Arts and Sciences from a field of
14. B. J. Dollasse, the only incumbent. led
the voting with 371 votes. Others elected hi
AliS were Rick Clement, Mary Duffy, Tim
Cunningham and Michael Claw-on.

Another tie resulted for first place in
Business and Economics, but since three
seats were open. both candidates and the
third place finisher will serve. Those
elected were Randy Wynkoop and Hope
Hughes. each with 89 votes, and Charles
Hughes with 68 votes.

Senators who were unopposed and
automatically elected were William
Kennedy, Architecthre; Rita Hawkins,
Allied Health; E. Gregory McNulty.
Engineering; Rebecca Westerfield, Law:
Allan Hauth. Library Science; and
Pamela Sievers. Home Economics.

0 FRANKl-‘ORT — Gov. Wendell Ford
announced Wednesday funds are available
to help peisons in 13 more counties who left
jobless because of damage caused by the
tornadoes last week.

The counties are Boone. Boyle. Bullitt.
Clark. Grayson. Green. Harrison, Mc-
Creary. Pulaski, Rockcastle, Simpson.
Taylor and Wayne.

Counties previously announced to get
such assistance were Anderson.
Breckinridge. Clinton. Cumberland.
Franklin. Hardin. Henry. Jefferson.
Lincoln. Madison. Meade. Nelson.
()ldham. Scott. Warren and Whitley.

...seasonal

Today will be windy and warmer with
increasing cloudiness. Temperatures
should reach the low 70s today and the
upper 40s tonight with a 40 per cent chance
of rain.

 

 The Kentucky Kernel

Published by the Kernel Press inc. Begun as the Cadet in 1.94 and published contlnmusly
as The Kentucky Kernel since 1915. The Kernel Press Inc. tot-sided 1971. Third class
outage paid at Lexlnohn, Ky. Business offices are located In the Journalism Building on
the University of Kentucky campus. Advertising. room no ltd News Departmmt room
Ill. Advertislno publlmed herein is intended to help the reader buy. Any false or
misleading advertlslno should be reported to the Edlbrs.

Steve Swift. Editor-in-Chief

Join EAS march

Environmental Action Society (EAS) members
have the right idea with "plans to march on Frankfort
April 20 as a sign of protest over the Red River Dam

issue.

editorials represent the opinions of the editors. not the university

  

Edltorlals
Mass/ms

0W '

 

In all probability, this will will be the last chance for
concerned citizens to confront the state’s ad-
ministration before a final decision on the project is

iven.
g Gov. Wendell Ford has hedged the issue too long. -. _ .. g . _
During his term he has carefully avoided committing 'l sueeos: vou'u. as PRESENTING me scoaecaao 1’0 m: NATIONAL aacmves roe
himself one way or another, and new letters from A TAX nuxr

Kentuckians are answered by his office with an ex-
planation that he has little to do with the final Leners '0 the Kernel

    

decision.

We, like many residents, find this hard to swallow.
It would be highly unusual for a governor of any state
not to have any power concerning an issue of this
magnitude. .

Time is quickly running out. Many
vironmentalists already fear it has run out, but with a

good showing in Frankfort on “Red River Day” the

governor will be forced to show his hand.

It's cleanup time

Now that the Student Government elections are
over, it is time for the candidates to rid the campus of
all the campaign literature.

In particular, presidential candidate David
Williams and running mate Emily Ledford should
scrape all the super-stick bumper stickers from the
sidewalks and buildings throughout campus. Other
candidates shouldn’t have quite as much trouble

en-

 

removing their paraphenalia. _
There is nothing as unattractive as post—election

posters taped to a wall.

Nicholas Von Hoffman

Ordinary explanations hardly suffice

WASHINGTON The
peculiarities of the Nixon Ad-
ministration 'are such that,
during the same period of time it
was bugging everyone in the
telphone book, it was also trying
to put two of the richest men in
America in jail for wiretapping.
In fact, it is still trying to convict
H.L. Hunt‘s sons, Bunker and
Herbert, who are accused of
hiring private detectives to listen
in on some of the Hunts'
executives' phone conversations.

The Hunts maintain their in-
nocence, although the detectives
concerned in this bizarre affair
involving tens of millions of
dollars have either pleaded guilty
or been convicted.

Two have gone to jail; three,
including a phone company
employee, have received
suspended sentences; while the
Hunts have had their case thrown
out on the grounds that the
evidence against them was
improperly collected. But the
government is appealing, so
these two brothers, each reputed
to be a billionaire, may still be
brought to the prisoner‘s dock.

THE STORY of this madness
begins in 1969, when H.L.‘s
nephew. Tom Hunt, who also is a
senior executive of the Hunt Oil
Company, noticed that H.L.H.
Foods — no relation to Hunt
Foods - was losing money, lots
ofit. This food company, it should
be explained, grows, processes
and packages food which it sells
to other companies, who then
retail it under the labels you see
in the advertisements and the
stores.

The sums involved here are
almost past imagining, but as of
now it is estimated that Hunt Oil
putabout $45 million into H.L.H.
Foods that cannot be accounted
for. The Hunts, their lawyers,
accountants and private
detectives believe some or all of
it was embezzled by about three
key people in their own
organization. However, no one
has ever admitted the crime or
been formally charged with it,
although boxes of what the Hunts
consider convicting evidence
were turned over the Justice
Department six months ago.

Everything

About the only truthful thing
Gary Rawlings said in his column
on Wednesday was that
basketball coach Joe Hall is a
gentleman from Cynthiana.
Everything else is, at best, a little
weird.

For instance, how does
Rawlings know that Moses
Malone has signed with North
Carolina State? I bet that’s news
to Malone, who announced he
wouldn‘t sign a thing until his
graduation from high school on
June 14.

And how many years has
Rawlings spent in the ghettos of
Philadelphia and New York?
How does he know what moves
the kids who live there? And what
gives him such special insight
that he can speak for ghetto kids
who, he says, won't identify with
Hall?

In the course of trying to find
out what happend to all that
money, Tom Hunt began to visit
locations where the food com-
pany was supposed to have
processing operations and
found no manager, no workers,
nothing happening. An attempt
was then made to go to the old
man, H.L. Hunt himself, with the
information that it looked like he,
was being betrayed by some of
his own, most-trusted people.

THE OLD MAN, it appears,
refused to hear talk of it, so a
detective agency was hired
to look into the matter.

This agency and several
subsequent ones learned that six
different games were being run
on H.L.H. Foods. Inspection of
the crates of evidence suggests
that the company was buying
properties for well over the
market price, with the overage
being split between the seller and
certain companies which were no
more than blind post-office
boxes.

Another scheme was to declare
high percentages of the
premium-quality food coming off

else is a little weird

Need a black basketball coach?
Hall would love to have one, but
he can’t very well pay the man’s
salary out of his own pocket. The
Athletic Department isn’t going
to spend the money, either.

To say, however, that UK
would be an instant national
champion simply by hiring a

 

the production line to be
distressed (that is, slightly
damaged but still saleable
merchandise), sell it at a knock-
down price to a broker, who then
turned around and sold it for
what it was really worth. There
were also kickbacks, phony
brokerage houses and such
goodies as $185,000 spent on a 100-
year-old pecan processing plant
containing machinery fused by
rust.

EVEN IN THIS era of huge
embezzlements and thefts, it
appeared that the money lost by
old man Hunt was impressively
large. In the other celebrated
cases of the last couple of years,
once the crime was established
there was no question about who
committed it; but in the Hunts’
case, there was enough lack of
proof so that an agency was hired
— the Hunts claim not by them ——
which tapped some phones to find
out more.

By one of those cloddish ac-
cidents, the tapers were
discovered, arrested and
eventually convicted. The tapees
sued the Hunts for damages, and

black coach is ridiculous. Since
when does a coach play (and the
last time I checked, only players
scored baskets).

As far as the reference to
Rupp’s recruiting genius. I think
Rawlings hit it right on the head.
Rupp stayed in his office, and
allowed the likes of Rick Mount,
Gary Bradds, Jeff Mullins and
A.W. Davis, among others, to
play elsewhere. That marvelous
policy allowed UK to win only one
Region Title in Rupp's last 14
years.

Will the Athletic Board fire
Hall next year if he doesn’t win
big? I say he should be graded
rightalongside Rupp. If Hall wins
only one Region title before 1987,
fire him. Until then. stay off his
back.

Dick Clark
History-junior

the Hunts countersued for
damages to their food company.
Both suits were settled out of
court under a secret agreement
in which the Hunts were paid
$100,000 by three of their ex-
employees.

That is hardly compensation
for whatwas lost. Nor has anyone
explained why, if the Justice
Department is slanted so far
toward crusty right~wingers,
they went after the Hunts, who
were only going after their
money. The Hunts hypothesized
that it was the CIA getting back
at Bunker Hunt for his refusal to
let them place their agents in his
since-nationalized Libyan oil
company, where Americans
could harg around and spy
without looking too, too con-
spicuous.

MAYBE THEY’RE right. Will)
a story like this, ordinary ex-
planations hardly suffice.

Nicholas Von Hoffman is a
columnist for King Features
Syndicate.

 

 

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The greatest memories of my college years

By CHARLIE PHILLIPS

The past several days have been very
trying for many in our state, but they have
served to strengthen my faith in the basic
goodness of the human race. My ex—
periences thru the la st few days will be one
of the greatest memories of my college
years.

I had the good fortune of helping coor-
dinate the UK student effort in assisting
tornado victims. Our effort originate thru
the lnterfraternity and Panhellenic
Councils, simply because the fraternities
and sororities had more organization and
facilities available to them. However,
because we were the first to mobilize,
members of the student body and com-
munity came to us looking for a place
where they could help.

SO. OUR operation quickly grew into the
largest group effort in Lexington, other
than the Civil Defense and Red Cross, two
groups that taught us a lesson in
frustration.

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Despite the fact that we had hundreds of
people beating down our doors to help,
people we could have organized and had
ready to move in 15 minutes, Civil Defense
and Red Cross, for one reason or
another, gave us little or no help in finding
something for these people to do. So, for
those people who were so eager to work,
but whom we could not place somewhere, I
apologize, because it was equally
frustrating for us.

Conflicting information was another
source of frustration. After receiving a
Civil Defense plea for help in Stamping
Ground, we sent 50 people and 5 trucks,
only to find that they were refused entry
when they arrived. Upon receiving a plea
for food from the Red Cross, we organized
a massive food drive, including TV and
radio publicity, only to have the Red Cross,
without informing us, that there was no
need for food. We were left with idle
people and empty buses and vans waiting
in the cold at Stoll Field.

BUT. DESPITE the frustration from

a f.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

this seeming lack of organization (or
overorganization) the Civil Defense and
Red Cross, people kept on working. And
working. And working. These are the
people who deserve the credit for anything
our group accomplished. No amount of
organization will accomplish anything
without people willing to do the work, and
these people did more than we could ever
have expected of them.

There were groups and there were in-
dividuals. Take for instance, the various
groups who participated.

The members of Alpha Gamma Rho,
who after working in Stamping Ground,
Thursday afternoon, worked thru the night
until 6 am. Friday rounding up 18,000
chickens on a nearby chicken farm, and
then headed for Brandenburg to help out
there.

Groups like Sigma Alpha Epsilon who
went to Stamping Ground, and Sigma Nu
who sent nearly 50 people to Frankfort
with us on Saturday.

\

GROUPS LIKE Farmhouse who
rounded up cattle and strung barbed wire
on neighboring farms. Groups like Kappa
Alpha who took their dates to the Parker
Seal warehouse to sort and pack clothes
for the Red Cross.

Groups like Sigma Pi, Phi Sigma Kappa,
and Sigma Chi, who not only ran all over
Lexington collecting and delivering food,
clothes, and furniture, but also ran a
shuttle between Lawrenceburg and Rich-
mond transporting supplies.

Groups like Phi Kappa Tau who gave
their house and phones to “Tornado
Central," greatly inconveniencing
themselves but never griping once.

TOM AND PAT Gibson also manned
phones, and with Tom Smith and Paul
Hilts drove our collection and delivery
trucks, (the four Ryder rental trucks

' donated to us by Larry Hall, a tremendous

Philippe Weisbecker

Breaking the color barrier

By DENNIS J. GRIGSBY

It was 27 years ago this week (April 10,
1947), that the President of the Brooklyn
Dodgers, Branch Rickey, broke the color
barrier in baseball by signing Jack
Roosevelt Robinson to a contract which
would make him the first black man to
play major league baseball.

Many years later Rickey said, “I had to
get a man who could carry the burden on
the field." What Rickey meant was a man
who could ”bear up" under the pressures
he would be facing from fans and from his
fellow teammates. He found such a man in
Jackie Robinson.

DURING THE first week of his rookie
season, Jackie Robinson was booed and
jeered by fans all over the country. In his
quiet manner Jackie went on that week to

bat .304, he started or finished 10 double .

plays, and he committed one error in 54
chances.

Robinson credited his teammate Pee
Wee Reese (from Kentucky), as being a
major influence in helping him to adjust to
the pressure which he faced daily, both on
and off the field.

While in Louisville during “Brotherhood
Week," in February of 1955, he told an
audience of students at Louisville Central
High School, “get to know people, judge
them as individuals and give them a
chance to prove themselves."

BY THE END of his illustrious career in
baseball, Jackie Robinson had won the
hearts of those fans who had booed and
jeered him during his rookie year. He won
their hearts because he had proven to
them that he was more than a baseball
player, but that he was also a human
being, and a MAN.

 

Dennis J. Grigsby is a senior
communications major.

person). There were individuals like Joe
Kinnarney, Judd Shaw, Chris Zaborowski,
Brian Priddle, Jim Mackel, and Glenn
Weber who worked the phone chain,
organized work groups and time and again
somehow provided trucks and vans just
when we needed them.

Then there were all thestudents. those in
dorms, fraternity and sorority houses, and
off-campus, who, though nameless to me,
did a great job of coming up with clothes,
food, and work vehicles, and comprised
the bulk of the 250 people we took to Frank-
fort, to say nothing of directing traffic or

 

    
  

l
>

71

 

donating blood Wednesday night.

There were individuals like Dave
Williams and Emily Ledford, who asked
me not to mention them, lest people
question their motives, but who spent
hours (as did Rich Schulte) helping us
organize, as well as packing and sorting at
Parker Seal, so many hours that not to
mention them would be a sin.

Citizens, such as Sandra and Jerry
McClure, helped immensely. The Mc-
Clures, also frustrated with Civil Defense
and Red Cross, offered us 250 gallons of
free gas and food to eat while working in
Frankfort. Then there was the young
couple, who with their two very small
children, waited Thursday evening till
their van was full, and even though it was
late, drove to Richmond to deliver it, only
to be refused by the National Guard when
they arrived.

Lt. Kelly of the Federal Corrections
Institute who offered us a water truck, and
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Vickers of Versailles
who offered us a dump truck and a
backhoe, were very kind.

UNIVERSITY OFFICIALS such as
Director Joe Burch and Capt. Harrison of
the UK police (who arranged TV publicity)
cooperated with us 100 per cent and offered
us invaluable advice. In the Dean of
Student’s Office, Darlene Brown and Mike
Palm, gave us their offices and phones
Friday to help coordinate our efforts. Lynn
Williamson kept us posted on places
needing help and even got us thru to people
like O.K. Curry in the Governor‘s office,
and Bob Arnold in the Office of Youth
Affairs who went far outof their way to see
that we helped in the Frankfort clean-up.
Rosemary Pond. Tom Sturgis, and Dave
Schroeder helped distribute our in-
formation thru the dorms. lam sure that l
have missed some. even after naming
these. but everyone was important.

I want to publicly thank these people
who, in a very great way, helped us help
others not quite as lucky as those of us in
Lexington. Maybe somewhere, on some
small way. we eased someone‘s suffering
just a little. If so. all the work was wor-
thwhile.

Saturday night. after we had closed up
our operation, I finally had a chance to
relax and reflect on the past few days. and
I asked myself “Was it worth it all“ The
answer was obvious. the question wasn‘t
worth asking. To see so many people
working so hard together—high schoolers,
independents, members of fraternities and
sororities, police, University officials.
local citizens—madeit all worthwhile. I‘ve
labeled groups and individuals here,
because I‘m sure they are all justly proud
of their labels. But what really counts is
that everyone forgot his label and his
neighbor‘s label when there was work to be
done. and proved that labels are useful for
identification, but‘ worthless for
description.

SO. AS I talked to Joe Kinnarney that
night. I thought about all the good people,
the really good people in this world, and it
brought on a reaction I‘ve never ex-
perienced before. I cried, not for sorrow,
but for the happiness I found in being
associated with these people. I hope that
everyone, at least once in their life, gets to
cry the type of tears I cried Saturday
night.

 

(‘harlie Phillips is a junior psychology-
sociology major and President, In-
terfraternity Council and a member of Phi
Kappa Tau Fraternity.

 

   

l—THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Thursday. April 11. 1974 .
gmmmmmoammummuiumiimiiimuumuuumumumuu"mummmmum - e st I n g u n e rw a y

 

 

  

   
  
  
 
 
  
 
 
  
  
  

 
 
  

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Twenty years of research may show

boron compounds hold cancer cure

By STEWART TRlSl.ER
Kernel Sta ff Writer

At the end of a long road of research, Dr. Kurt
Niedenzu hopes to find a successful treatment
for cancer. And after 20 years, his journey may
be over.

Niedenzu, chemistry associate professor
prepared about 200 boron compounds, some of
which are being tested as possible treatments

for cancer and malaria.
A cure for cancer?

"THAT‘ IS the goal,'.’ he answered, “although
present studies are only in the advanced testing
stage.“

“Boron can absorb neutrons, and that is used
to fight tumors," Niedenzu said, to greatly
simplify the process.

Some of the compounds that accumulate in
cancer masses, he explained, can be duplicated
by boron compounds and this leads to an un-
derstanding of how to fight the tumor cells.

NIEDENZU'S LATEST boron-derivative
discovery has a 19 letter name,
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Research with this chemical is conducted at
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worked well with animals, and serious testing
with humans is underway, Niedenzu said.

“I DON'T want to go into the human aspect,"
he said, and explained he didn't have the
qualifications to do medical research.

Some uses of boron derivatives have been
known for a long time, Niedenzu said. Among
these are detergents, glass and insecticides. But
he noted there is little investigation in the
medicinal area.

Niedenzu explained the primary reason for
this is the inability to predict successful results
of such research. Thus, many students don‘t
wish to take the gamble, he added.

NOW, THERE are only two places in the world
other than UKthat continue boron research as a
medication—UCLA and Japan.

Boron compounds, flammable during
preparation, may serve as flame retardants
when finished products, one of the boron's
unique aspects. This fire-proof material can then
be used in the manufacture of clothes and toys.

However, Niedenzu said little work is done to
explore these areas. “It’s not our task at a
university to do applied research. But our basic
work could and should lead the way," he ex-
plained.

NIEDENZU. BORN in Germany, received his
doctorate in 1956 from the University of
Heidelberg. The next year, at the request of the
US. Department of Defense, he came to this
country.

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John Wayne - Rock Hudson

  

Free U offers films
and summer courses

By ED RILEY
Kernel Staff Writer
For the first time in its history,
Free University (Free U) will
offer summer courses and a
summer film festival.

Summer courses will be open to
anyone who wishes to coordinate
a class. However, the emphasis
will be placed upon en-
tertainment courses rather than
academics said Ken Ashby, Free
U co-ordinator.

“We feel students have had
enough academia during the fall
and spring semesters, without
trying to throw more of it at them
during the summer. Of course, if
someone wishes to coordinate an
academic~typc course, they
can,“ said Ashby.

SOME Sl'MMER courses Ash-
by mentioned included rock
climbing, beginner’s and ad-
vanced bridge, Cowboys and
Indians and volleyball.

“We won‘t publish the
traditional catalogue for the
summer courses. but we will
have some type of decorative
class schedule.“ Ashby ex—
plained.

The traditional catalogue will

not be offered because of Free

US lack of money.
“WE ARE lacking money, but

we hope to stage a summer film
festival to bolster our funds,”
Ashby said. “The main purpose
of the festival is to make enough
money to publish our catalogues
next year."

He indicated the secondary
purpose of the film festival is to
provide the students with en-
tertainment.

“During the school year, many
of the University’s facilities are
closed to the students. We hope
the movies will give the students
something to do,” said Ashby.

SOME ()F the films mentioned
include Guess Who’s Coming To
Dinner. El (‘id and several Marx
Brothers’ movies. For the last
several years. the Council on
Womens’ Concerns has also
presented a film festival during
the summer session.

“We are going to contact the
Council about their plans for the
summer. If they don’t have their
film festival, then we‘re in
business for ourselves. If they do
have it, we‘ll ask them if they
want to go in halves with us,”
said Ashby.

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