xt747d2q7q3h https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt747d2q7q3h/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19700311  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, March 11, 1970 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 11, 1970 1970 2015 true xt747d2q7q3h section xt747d2q7q3h Tie Kentucky Kernel
E

Wednesday, March

11, 1970

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON

Vol. LXI, No. 107

UK Trustees Approve
9

Community Colleges
Student Conduct Code
By JEAN RENAKER
Assistant Managing Editor
The Board of Trustees adopted
a Code of Student Conduct for
the Community College System
in Tuesday afternoon's monthly
board meeting.
The newly adopted code was
patterned after the code presently in force on this campus.
Revision of the code for use
in the community colleges began
in fall 1967, but action on the
code was delayed after the resignation of Dr. John VV. Oswald
in order to give the new president a chance to inspect it before the board acted on it.
New Vice President
Appointment of the new vice
president for student affairs,
Robert Cordon Zumwinkle, was
n
unanimously approved. Dr.
Morris, chairman of the selections
which
committee
screened applicants for the position, spoke briefly in support
of the committee's choice.
He thanked the selections
committee for its cooperation and
gave special recognition to the
student members of the comAl-vi-

tee appointed by the dean of the
graduate school, and approved
by the Graduate Council, by the

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Members of the Student Mobilization Committee and of the United
States Marine Corps seem to be visiting, maybe confronting, each
other. Recently, their booths at the Student Center were positioned
Kernel Photo By Kay Brookshire
next to each Other.

Confrontation

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torney General's Office. In
sence the bill entails:

es-

A consumer fraud law to
prevent misrepresentation, suppression or omission of material
facts when dealing with consum-

ers.

Investigative demands, to allow the attorney general to investigate, upon reasonable belief
that an act has been violated.
k Penalties imposed if a person
has committed a prohibited act.
It provides an affidavit of discontinuance, or settlement out of
court, if the party agrees to discontinue that specific act. Next,
an injunction to force discontinuance, if the act is still being
violated; and finally, civil penalties, only used for second offenders who violate the affidavit
and injunction.

Allows for private and class

action. A private citizen, can, under this bill, act in his own behalf
or represent a larger group. Also,
a small group can file suit and
represent a much larger group.
This would place, in the committee's opinion, much more responsibility on merchants dealing with the public.
Members of the Kentucky Federation of Retail Merchants have
lobbied against the bill, calling
it the strongest consumer bill in
the United States.
According to Snyder, they
claimed it is too broad and would
run all small businessmen out of
business. They object that it does
not pinpoint all illegalities and
want each prohibited act to be
listed. Snyder said the bill was
stated broadly, but not loosely,
so that merchants could not get
around it.

He cited Gov. Louie Nunn's
House Bill No. 189, which has
no penalties, but sets out 12
prohibited acts. This bill was
introduced before Bill No. 437,
but has not yet come up. Snyder
believes this bill gives more protection to the businessman than
consumer because a merchant
could find a way to get around
the 12 listed acts.
The president of the Kentucky
Federation of Retail Merchants'
sent a sheet of quoted sections
of the proposed bill to members
with editorial comments. Legislators were swarmed with telegrams
and calls by the merchants who
opposed the bill.
Snyder believes the bill will
die because "there were too many
letters to legislators, and not
enough concern for the average
Kentuckian."

UK CLU Distributes
'Know Your Rights'

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Services are reserved for vio"Know Your Rights," a
pamphlet sponsored by the UK lations of civil liberties, not to
v
Civil Liberties Union (CLU), will be confused with regular arrest
circumstances.
be distributed during
Members of the local chapter
at all colleges on the UK
will be available during office
campus.
The pamphlet, which was dis- hours to hear complaints. The
;
cussed at the CLU organizational matter is then reviewed by an
meeting Tuesday night, describes investigative committee who will
the rights and responsibilities decide if the Union has a case.
of students if ever questioned If so, it will be the responsibilor arrested by the police, speity of the UK CLU to recommend
action to the Central Kentucky
cial services provided by the Uniin this area, campus po- CLU. Both chapters can either
versity
aid the party directly or recomlice jurisdiction, and information
mend another agency wliich
on the regulations concerning
might benefit the complainant.
demonstrations.
i
Faculty advisers for the UK
Informally affiliated with the
Central Kentucky and American chapter are Dr. Frederick Fleron,
Civil Liberties Union, the UK Political Science Department,
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CLU is a comparatively new and Dr. Jesse Weil, Physics Deorganization on campus. Its pur- partment. Membership is open
.
to all interested students.
;
pose is
The UK CLU's office is in
To provide information on
before members of the UK Civil Liberties Union, Mark civil liberties to UK students, Room 107 of the Student Center.
Speaking
Office Itours are
r
of the club, discussed distribution possi- - faculty and staff.
p.m. on MonPaster,
biliUes of the CLU pampUet "Know Your Rights." The pamphlets
To assist UK students, faculdays, Wednesdays, and Fridays,
noon on Tuesdays
and 11
will be available at all colleges and departments during the pre-- ty and staff vvlo report civil
and Thursdays.
liberties violations.
Kernel Photo Uy Kay Brook hlr
registratioil period.

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tive Extension Service.
He will be responsible for coordinating and developing the
total Agricultural Extension Program for Kentucky, and will be
administratively responsible to
the dean of the College of Agriculture and to the associate dean
for extension.
The board also appointed a
committee to draw up a resolution in support of Coach Adolph
Rupp and the Wildcats, to be
presented to Coach Rupp before
the Mid-EaRegional game between Kentucky and NotreDame
Thursday night in Columbus,
Ohio.

By BRADLEY JEFFRIES
Kernel Staff Writer
House Bill No. 437, a committee substitute bill which
would make consumer fraud ilson in September 1968, was comwas on the calendar before
mended by Dr. Otis A. Single-tar- y legal,
the Kentucky Legislature last Frifor his acceptance of the
day, but was never brought up.
office.
Sheryl Snyder, UK law stu's
Dr. Singletary said of
dent and vice president of the
appointment: "I am sa
isfied myself that this is the finest Kentucky Young Democrats,
thinks the bill is dead.
possible solution to our search."
He, along with Joe Terry,
New Doctoral Degrees
also a UK. law student; Robert
In other action, the board Viles, assistant dean of the UK
approved a program leading to College of Law, and other coma doctoral degree in geology and mittee members drafted the bill
appointed a new assistant di- to meet complaints about an
rector of cooperative extension original House Bill No. 437 withfor the College of Agriculture.
out weakening it.
The proposal for a doctor of
The bill is actually a substiphilosophy degree in geology tute for three previous bills, two
originated in September 1969, was from the original bill, and House
Bill No. 296, drafted by the At
reviewed by an ad hoc commit

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graduate faculty and by the Senate Council of the University Senate.
S.H. Phillips was named assistant director of the Coopera-

mittee.
Dr. Stuart Forth, acting vice
president for student affairs since
the resignation of Robert L. John-

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* 2

-- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, March

11, 1970

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* .THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, March 11,

1970- -3

Cheri, Betty, Carolyn, Diana And Nancy

By CWEN RANNEY
Women's Page Editor
How do the wives of UK's
married basketball players describe this basketball season?
,'Hectic,,, said Cheri Isscl.
"Lonely with all the road trips,"
agreed IMty Dinwiddie and Carolyn Wheeler. "Rough at times,"
said Nancy Laib. "Just wild; a
lot of fun," said Diana Pratt.
Basketball runs in the family of
the Art Laib's. Nancy was on her
y
team in high school in
Hillsboro, Teim. She hasn't
missed a UK home game since
she was a freshman.
Now a UK graduate, she
teaches the first level at Carden
Springs Elementary School.
How did this tall (6 foot 2
inches) blond meet her tall (6 foot
9 inches) husband?
"We had botany class together, and then, we also knew
a mutual friend."
They celebrated their second
wedding anniversary last month
and have a small daughter, Angela.
Nancy remembers that Art
ate his first meal as a married
man with the team.
"We were married on a Friday
All-Cit-

The Kentucky

Kernel

The Kentucky Kernel, University
Station, University of Kentucky, Lexington. Kentucky 40506. Second clasi
pontage paid at Lexington, Kentucky.
Mailed five times weekly during the
school year except holidays and exam
periods, and once during the summer
session.
Published by the Board of Student
Publications, UK Post Office Box 4986.
Begun as the Cadet In 1894 and
published continuously as the Kernel
since 1915.
Advertising published herein Is Intended to help the reader buy. Any
fal&e or misleading advertising should
be reported to The Editors.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
$8.43
Yearly, by mail
J. 10
Per copy, from files
KERNEL TELEPHONES
Editor, Managing Editor

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They met when she was a
cheerleader and started "court-i- n
" after the Georgia game her
sophomore year.
"It's been hard for me to just
sit and watch the games this
year. I'm always yelling when
no one else is and jumping up."
Cheri hasn't missed a home
game either and she went on all
but three of the road games.
And of course she'll be in Columbus, Ohio this week for the tournament.
Diana Pratt has the same
attendance record as Cheri for
the home and away games, which
included Vanderbilt. What was
Mike like after the game?
"Cheri and I were waiting
for them in a room. We just
looked so depressed when they
came in cause we didn't know
what to say. But they came out
and cheered us up."
Diana and Mike met at a pool
in their hometown of Dayton,
Ohio when they were in high
school. They were married his
freshman year, and have a daughter, Tammy.
Betty and Jim Dinwiddie met

under unique circumstances
say the least.

UT and my girlfriend and I were
planning to go down there one
weekend. Then our ride fizzled
out at the last minute and our
houseboy at the house said these
two basketball players were going
to Knoxville that weekend.
"I called Jim up and said
'Hi, you don't know me, but. . .'
As it turned out my fiance and I
had a big fight and Jim really
saved the weekend."
Betty only missed one home
game. That was February 16, the

day their baby, Deborah Ann,
was born.
"Jim's gonna make a pretty
good papa. He's real good at

changing diapers."
Away from the training table,
Betty said Jim likes to fix his
own special recipe . . . hamburgers with Accent, garlic, lots of
Worcestershire sauce, and onion
salt.
Betty lacks only one course
to graduate in nursing and she
plans to finish up next spring.
Carolyn Wheeler will finish
up this spring. She's doing her

Ft. Lauderdale,

SOUTHLAND

231V

Scott County High School.
Carolyn and Clint are the
the basketball couples.
"We've been married two
months and eleven days."
Clint and Carolyn met in high
school in Ashland, and that's
where they were snowbound after
their wedding so that Clint
couldn't get back for practice
the next day.
"And then we went off and
left our suitcases at the motel."
Carolyn attended all the home
games except when she was getting ready for the wedding.

new-lyweds- of

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'TILL MIDNIGHT

Editorial Page Editor,
Associate Editors, Sports
News Desk
Advertising, Business, Circulation

tU

and he had to get back to prac
tice the next day.
Basketball practice, fortunately, didn't interrupt Dan and Cheri
Issel's wedding last June.
Back to school she is doing
her student teaching in physical
education at Southern Junior
High. Cheri will graduate in May.
Cheri's parents gave her a
French poodle for a wedding
present. Dan named him "Jock"
and he likes to walk the dog
at night.

DRIVE

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* The Kentucky
ESTABLISHED

Iernel

University of Kentucky

1894

WEDNESDAY,

MARCH 11, 1970

Editorials represent the ojHnions of the Editors, not of the
University.
V. Miller.
Jatms
f
Mike """Jem. Editorial PaKc Editor
n;'1rSiCO,,tS, Sa!UT?
Editor-in-Chie-

Etf

Cwen lUnney,

WoLn.

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UZtZ

Editor

Frankfort Success

The apparent success of the
Student Mobilization Committee's
(SMC) march on Frankfort last

weekend was a pleasant surprise
considering the group's failure to
rally support for a similar demonstration when Mrs. Richard Nixon
was here last week.
The Frankfort demonstration
was conducted in an orderly manner in which the group expressed
a real and immediate concern
against the war in Vietnam.
The march was well organized
by sincere individuals, featured an
impressive program, and even maintained a group of marshals to ensure
a peaceful protest.
One criticism came from stu

dents from other Kentucky colleges
and universities who complained
of a lack in publicizing the event
so that more might have partici-

pated.
Despite this, the protest showed
Kentuckians that their youth is a
concerned segment of the voting
populace and that, contrary to popular belief, young people in Kentucky can use rational means of
persuasion to achieve
goals.
The War Moratorium on April
15 will give the SMC a chance to
repeat its complimentary performance of last week. We only hope
its efforts will not be lost to the
winds.
much-sought-aft-

er

Zumwinkle's Task
On paper at least, the University administration seems to have
done a surprisingly good job in its
selection of a new vice president
for student affairs. If credentials
are any judge, Dr. Robert Gordon
Zumwinkle comes to campus with
a list of plaudits as long and impressive as his name.
The selection process itself was
shrouded in mystery from the outset, with only a brief outbreak of
rumor midway through last semester. At that time, many thought
the new vice president would
ascend from
ranks; and
several even ventured guesses as to
whom the president would name.
Whether or not the rumor mill
succeeded in redirecting the selection committee will remain an unanswered question.
Regardless, it is probably for
the best interest of everyone that
Dr. Forth's replacement come from
without the campus community. If
nothing else, Dr. Zumwinkle may
bring some fresh ideas with him
from Eastern Michigan, since he

By WAYNE II. DAVIS
We need some changes in thejudiciary
system. This was demonstrated recently
when the historic buildings were razed
in Lexington.
I am not a history buff and have little
desire to save old buildings. However, I
was impressed with the fact that many
of the houses were in the National Registry
of Historic Buildings. This meant to me
that someone with special competence
in such matters had declared them to
be important historic buildings. Therefore,
I should think that any responsible citizen would favor saving them.
A group of citizens devoted their own
time and money in the public interest
to try to get the courts to prevent destruction of the buildings. Their case was
lost in part because they lacked "standing." That is, they had no substantial
financial interest in the nutter. They did
not own the buildings and did not stand
to make or lose money by their destruction.
Thus, it seems to me that the concept
of justice under the law is a farce-t- he

has not been immersed in the stagnation which now pervades these
hallowed halls.
Dr. Zumwinkle has a myriad of
long untended reforms awaiting
him. He faces a Student Government which is almost hopelessly
divided and doomed to disfunction,
an administration which refused to
recognize a free university, a University Senate which denies student
membership and a legislature which
has repeatedly failed to heed student and faculty proposals.
It will take a concerted effort
indeed to transform the office into
a progressive, pliable unit and still
maintain sufficient public relations
with all parties involved. To instigate a program favorable to stu-

dents and plausible to higher-up'- s
will tax all of the knowledge Dr.
Zumwinkle has acquired during his
distinguished career in education.
To think that Dr. Zumwinkle
can cure all of our ills without
intense support of students, however, is idealistic. Let's grant our
new veep that much.

iKernel Forum: the readers write
Names Med Center Spies

In response to Mr. Wally Urvus, a conscientious medical student, who feels his
responsibility is to defend the
activities at the UK Medical Center, I
would like to say he is either a liar or he
is totally misinformed as to the administrative bunglings of his superiors.
To begin with, Mr. Urvus confession
of being an undercover agent is probably
absurd; just as absurd as it was for him
to state that there are no undercover
agents now at the Med Center, without
any further investigation on his part.
For the benefit of all UK Medical
Students, UK students and faculty members, I would like to relate just a few
of the undercover police activities at our
non-medic- al

This same outmoded concept of standing prevents justice from being done in
many other cases. For example, strip mining causes silting and increased mineralization of the water in all our
streams below the mines. This has detrimental effects on water quality. Water
quality is very important to the welfare
of Kentucky, as there are water quality
standards for nearly all industries. For
example, a water quality table shows
that the maximum tolerance of iron in
water used in a brewery is 0.1 ppm. One
of the strip mine reform bills languishing
in committee in the House at Frankfort
sets a tolerance level for iron in mine
drainage as 7 ppm. Of course, this is
diluted before it gets into the Kentucky
Hiver, but if we continue strip mining
above one tributary after another you can
see what will happen to water quality.
Now suppose you wanted to establish
a brewery in Frankfort and use water from
the Kentucky Hiver. If strip mining is to

cer?

Might I suggest that the medical students recognize the errors and failings of
their administrators and let those administrators defend themselves; we haven't
heard from them yet, all we got is silence.
Also, I would like to remind our medical
students of their future responsibility to
care for the sick and to recognize this
responsibility now, by carefully looking
medical center. Are you aware, for inaround the Med Center and seeing the
stance, that there were numerous state pain and suffering going on due to inand local undercover agents on campus competency.
and are you informed of their continued
For those members of the staff and
presence? Were you informed that a Mr.
Abrams, who seems to be a medical student body of the Met! Center who are
emergency staff member with his own conscientious enough to want to elimiemergency medical extension number nate or alter the present policies, I wish
(911), in in fact Lt. Robert Abrams of the to extend to you a cordial invitation to
UK Security staff? Are you presently join us at our next S.D.S. meeting.
informed that Frank Fryman and Jay
LEWIS COLTEN
Arch. Sophomore
Sylvestro of the Lexington Police De- -

"Kernel Soapbox

courts are for use only of those who stand
to make or lose a buck. They do not act
in the public interest. .

partment are personally in charge of, and
part of, a four or five member rotating
undercover police shift? And, are you
aware that all incoming students to the
emergency ward are subject to having
their personal medical record exposed to
these agents? Are you sure the person
standing next to you isn't a police offi-

continue, you would be better advised
to build your industry in Indiana.
How about a pickle cannery to process the cucumbers that Kentucky farmers
have gone into in a big way in recent
years? Same trouble heretoo much iron,
so you better avoid Kentucky. For that
matter, take a water quality table and
try to find any industry on it that is
compatable with the destructive effects
of strip mining. Even power generation
has water quality standards too much
mineralization will mess up the machinery.

The streams of Kentucky belong to
the people. Neither the mining industry
nor anyone else has the right to mess
them up and destroy our prospects for
future prosperity. Perhaps the courts

should make them stop.
Suppose I could show that a mining
operation was costing the people of Kentucky $3 million a y ear in excess highway
repair bills, silt filling up Lake Cumberland, destruction of fish, and lowering
of water quality. Suppose further that the
operator's profit was $100,000 a year. Thus
the taxpayers would be subsidizing their

own destruction (which is not unique
to the coal industry; let me tell you about
cotton in north Texas sometime). For
justice to be done such a mining operation should cease. But suppose I filed
suit to stop it. The courts likely would
rule that since I am one of 3 million
citizens of this state the cost to me would
be a dollar per year and thus I would not
have standing to enter suit against an
operator who had such a substantial
income to lose in this litigation. To file
suit against the strip miners and gain
standing we had to find some willing
local fellow who waters his cattle in the

stream.
' Thus the courts do not act in the
public interest. In this behavior they join a
distinguished company including universities, churches, governments and especially the governmental regulatory agencies which were established for the purpose of protecting the public interest.
Most of these institutions are slowly evolving with the changing times. The courts
are too, but the judiciary mind, the most
primitive form of animal life, evolves
most slowly.

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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, March

MONDAY,
MARCH 23, 1970
WELFARE AND THE DISABLED
Will explore the social, physical,
and psychological aspects of handicapped people; will Include guest

speaker
First meeting: Monday,
8:00

March
p.m., C 103 Cooperstown.
David Wilson.

S3,

THE TWENTIETH CENTURY
THEOLOGICAL
REVOLUTION
This course will explore the nature
of humannni ai it haa emerged
for 20th century man, and look at
the corresponding radical shift In
the methodology and direction of
contemporary theology. This exploration will form the background
through which the participants can
clarify their own theological understanding and value commit-

ments.
First meeting: Monday, March
23, 8:00 p.m., Koinonla House, 412
Rose.
Doug Sanders
and Ed Miller, both at
1.

THE DRAFT
Brief history of conscription: a
study of the draft process from
registration to Induction; con-

scientious objection; draft resistdeferments; and the consequences of these.
First meeting: Monday, March
23, 7:00, Student Center, Room
117.
Dr. Harry Barnard. UK No. 3382, or
ance;

3.

THE TUTOR'S TUTORIAL
SERVICE
This course is designed primarily
to aid students who are now tutoring children in any one of a variety of programs e.g.. Lexington

Tutorial .program,
Baptist Student Union, Education
301, etc. but who find that they
can use some experienced guidance concerning where and how to
start, what process to follow, what
materials to use, what resources
are available, etc. It is expected
that tutors can use help the most
in three areas: (1) learning to
teach beginning reading, (2) learning to teach arithmetic, and (3)
learning to understand the poverty culture. The first meeting
will be suggestions from a University reading Instructor on teaching
beginning reading. From then on,
the course will be structured according to what the participants
need help in the most, whether it
is one of the 3 R's. or the poverty
culture, or whatever.
First meeting: Monday, March
23, 7:00, Student Center. Room
119.
Ma urine Hebe rt, UK No. 77851.
.Trans-Actio-

n,

ENVIRONMENTAL AWARENESS
SOCIETY
This Independent organization will
continue its series of speakers on
aspects of the environment which
are under crisis, i.e., air and water

pollution, overpopulation, mineral

resources, strip mining, etc. There
will be an "Environmental Teach-In- "
April 22. as one part of a nation-wide
environmental awareness effort.
Signs
announcing
events will be posted regularly.
Mondays,
Regular
meetings:
7:00, Classroom
Building, Room
231.
Jerry Thornton.

THE NATURE AND THE
PURPOSE OF THE UNIVERSITY
A look into the place of the Uniis
the society at
versity
large. Focusing on the

between its societal role
and its role as an academic community. Also, how these roles may
be changed and their effects upon
the constitution of the University.
Emphasis will be placed on the
poilblllty of appreciable University change prior to a new conception of its role in society.
First meeting: Monday, March
23, 7:30 p.m.. Student Center, 3rd
floor lounge.
Bill
Horton, UK No. 3118, home
6.

TUESDAY,
MARCH 24, 1970
THE URBAN CFk.MS
An action and iludy

group for
those Interested in understanding
crisis and doing somethe urban
thing about it. For instance, to
help understand the problems of
urban education, we can become
Involved in educational problems
of children of the community surrounding UK, with an emphasis
on the children of the poor. The
group can seek ways to assist
these children in meeting their
educational problems by considering a variety of means including
tutoring and facilitation of communication between school and
community.
This meeting: Tuesday, March
24, 7:00, 332 Aylesford.
Fritz Mengert UK No. 2271,
Suzle Schaplro
8.

CREATIVE
THINKING

AND INSIGHTFUL

What makes one pattern of thinking more creative and Insightful
than another? How can one learn
to
adopt this more creative
thought pattern as his own? In
order to answer these questions,
we can explore some of the common traits and guide lines of creative insights and activities. It will
not be so much a psychological
useful
analysis as it will be a insight-ful
exploration of creative and
thought processes.
Call
Saeed Salehi
6.

11,

197- 0-

THURSDAY,
MARCH 26, 1970

YOUR FREE UNIVERSITY SUGGESTS:

THE PROBLEMS OF A
TECHNOLOGICAL SOCIETY

If you like the idea of determining your own education; If you
like the idea of shaping your classrooms to meet your educational
needs and interests; If you like the idea of studying what, who,
where, when, and how you choose to study; If you believe that
learning is the act of the learner, and not the act of the teacher;
If you believe that learning is dependent upon an atmosphere
which is not only free of coercion but also free to be determined
and shaped by the learner; If you believe that your learning docs
not have to be measured and graded in order to be true as well
as meaningful; If you believe that learning docs not necessarily
begin and end with the clock or with the semester; Or if you
believe "any combination, of the above:" Then your Free University suggests that you try one of the opportunities for this
kind of learning experience that is described on this page. If
you attend and find that it is what you are looking for, and in
the form that you arc looking for it, your Free University suggests that you get into it; If you attend and find that it is what
you arc looking for but not in the form that you are looking for
it, then change it, because it is your class to change; If you
attend and find that it is not what you arc looking for at all,
then call your Free University
Paul Wertheimer at
UK No. 39337 or 254-424- 0
and it will be offered the next week,
or the next month, or whenever, or forever that depends on
you. You might want to see it start the next time your Free
University publishes a list of such interest groups, which will be
this summer, next fall, . . . Whatever the case, you should know
that your Free University is a mechanism which is designed to
give you the opportunity to meet your unique educational needs
and experiences. Your Free University has provided over 70
such opportunities since last September. The rest is up to you.
So Free You.

An

analysis of the writings of
Herbert Marcus. Jacques Ellul,
John Kenneth Galbraith, and others, as a means to understanding
the problems of a technological
society.
This meeting: Thursday, March
26, 2:30, Student Center. 3rd floor
Don Graham
lounge.

(Berea),

606986-381- 7.

THE IMPACT OF SCIENCE
ON SOCIETY
How does our society differ from
all others, historically? What is the
impact of science on how we live
today? How can the application of
modern science make the world
better or worse?
Can science
change the world? Is science psychology? sociology? or economics?
What Is the mcral obligation of
science?

Regular
8:00,

meetings:

Chemistry-Physic-

Thursdays,
Room

s,

Stan

307.
3511, home

Smith,

AXIOLOGY (THE SCIENCE OF
VALUES) AND THE ARCHITECTURE OF CIVILIZATION
is a course in values. The
Introduction, to the course will
start with a general definition of
values, and will review the historical development of some existing theories and systems such as
in philosophy, economics, politics,
architecture, and other fields. Further analysis and discussion should
reveal the social importance of
values, and should stress the nefor finding a universal
cessity
standard or system of values which
wi!l include God, man, and civilization.
Thus, inquiries will be
made as to the concept of God,
nature of man, and the structure
of civilization. Attempts will be
made to establish an acceptable
theory of values and to construct
around it a practical system of
values suitable to our times. Visual aids and games will be developed to illustrate the system, and
to simulate its operation in a society. Workshops and discussion
groups will be formed to test the
developed system by applying it
to the solution of particular problems in contemporary life and
civilization.
.
This meeting: Thursday, March
26. 6:30 p.m.
Frank
This

tor

'

.

Memoli

TUESDAY,
MARCH 24 (Cont.)
FOODS: BAD, GOOD, AND
INDIFFERENT
Well honey-chil- d,
they've done it
again. They've lied to you, baby.
That there food you're eating isn't
nourishing you. It's slowly killing
you. For people Interested in dying of old age, we'll meet and discuss the effect of food and the
needs of the body, and how it all
connects up. Some lab-wo- rk
kitchen type. Recommended books:
Adelle Davis, Let's Eat Right;
Catherine El wood, Feel Like a
Million.

Tuesdays,
Regular meetings:
7:30, p.m., 341 Lexingto