xt77wm13r07m https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt77wm13r07m/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1971-10-13 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 13, 1971 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 13, 1971 1971 1971-10-13 2020 true xt77wm13r07m section xt77wm13r07m fl . .
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Student bid to 0 e ' ' ° ‘ ’ ‘
p n registration books rejected . .
By KEITH J. BRUBAKER persons shall be subject to identical voter called “identical cases.” However, Judge ',
District Court Judge Max Swinford turned registration requirements. Swinford emphasized in his decision that the i ‘.
down yesterday an injunction to reopen Guido informed the court, upon hearing students had waited too long in filing their .3 "
voter registration b00k3 to students 35 SWinford's decision, that he WOUld appeal case if it was to have any effect on the ‘V .‘ .
requested by UK Law School faculty the injunction request to the Sixth Circuit upcoming elections. _ . '5
member Ken Guido on behalf of Steve Court of Appeals in Cincinnati on “This case could have been brought last :
Bright and other UK students. Wednesday afternoon. November," he said, instead of “waiting '
The injunction, if granted, would have Should the injunction be granted by the until late spring. But now to ask the court in O' .‘E‘ ' ,
reopened the voter registeration books and Court of Appeals it would require the grant an injunction could leave the ,2 7"
given students the right to vote in the Fayette €011th Board Of Registration and presidential (gubernatorial) race in doubt ‘ i‘ ;
upcoming city election, Certification to open the voter books on and who is going to be the chief of the f ‘
In turning down the request Judge campus from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. Monday, state." '.'-
Swinford said, “If there ever was a case that Oct. 18, thl’OUSh Friday, OCt- 22- Commenting on the present case, after I ‘
was hurried at all this is it.” He termed the Any student who registered during that turning down the injunction request, ‘
injunction request “entirely unreasonable.” period WOUld be allowed to vote in the Swinford said, “It’s got to be settled. These {'9'-
The injunction was sought by students upcoming city elections at a specified plaintiffs have to know. It’s . ‘ ‘=I'.~
who said they had been illegally denied location 0“ CflmPUS- All student votes WOUld significant . . . that's what this country is all i.
voting rights on the basis that they were be impounded and sealed pending the about." ~
students. They also contended that their outcome 0f the case.
rights had been denied specifically due to Vote validity . . . ., , . . ‘I
t restrictive residency requirements imposed It Bright and the students win their case W § “rm“? . i _
only upon students by the Fayette County the votes would then be counted in the city ~ :3 -. ;-~j -, ..
Board of Registration and Certification. elections. The VOteS WOUld be invalidated it ' w . . I ”w t“ . ‘5 I ' i" ,‘ , ‘P
Kentucky law violation the case IOSt- ~ ' ‘ v ' "1' -‘
Guido argued that this denial was in Guido cited cases in Tenn., Conn.. Penn, . y . M...» ' .' 3. '
violation of Kentucky’s 14th and 26th Ohio. Ind. and Miss. where similar .3'1‘ __2
amendments which guarantee that all injunctions have been granted in what he '. ' t.
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an In ependent newspaper published by students at the univerSIty of kentucky e
‘Vcdncsday’ OCL 13, 197] LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY 40506 VOL LXIII, NO. 30 .- ' -\_ ""5 x} ‘3’ 1.}
'\ ' ., Salli-:71... I \, .' - 'l '
O 5:. a ”Vt” w . .
By MIKE BOARD until 3:30 pm. This session will be l V' . ~. '
Kernel Staff Writer closed to the media to obtain m ._ w - . 5 -‘
The National Commission on confidential testimony, 9. '
Marijuana and Drug Abuse has invited Among the approximately 13 “if?” " w ~ -' " ,-
students and student leaders to come invited student organizations are ;. w ' ' ' ' V- ‘
and present their views on drugs next Student Government. the Student “t . ' 1 " . .
Monday in the President's Room of Center Board, 311 residence halls. the f:%‘“~m . '" . f
the Student Center. Student Dental. Medical and Bar t "W .5. 2.51:7? .. e 7 .
TWO hearings Wlll be staged by the Associations. and the Panhellenic and i3 . .. if?“ .m e T Z" "
Commission on Oct. 18. The first is a Interfratemity Council. 7 . . t
puglic session from 10 am. until noon Robert Elder, assistant dean of \ Pr-r-r-rV llllt’rf‘Stl "g. f‘
an will be open to the media. UK and studen . ' ' .
Transylvania student leaders will highly tsclii‘tfsgwaffljt tggflérogjrzwg: Dr. John Haeberle oftthe Alebrt B. Chandler Medical
present their views on drugs at a later Continu d 0 Center IS .shown running blood tests on an Emergency H. 1
“executive” hearing from 1:45 pm. e on Page 7, Col. ., Room patient. (Staff photo by John Hicks). «i g
PCCA tour finds t 'd
By KATHI MILLIMET Then the “coal barons" moved into the area and Kentuckians can already be seen members say. . ‘
Kernel Staff Writer offered local men jObS in the mines. MS. Ramsey Monthly rummage sales are held W'llL‘l'C [he hlghCSt . ‘

Pike County Citizens’ Association (PCCA) says said. The men employed by the coal companies price on an item is 25 cents. “Prices are scaled ‘1 -
it wants more than the banning of strip-mining. It were allowed to shop in the company store. down to the amount of money people have." Ms. '
wants better educational and recreational facilities “The wives did the shopping," MS. Ramsey said. Ramsey explained. “There are no (ioodwill stores ~ '
and more self-reliance for the people of Eastern “and the items weren‘t marked." Ahd when in Pike County.“ . ‘ I
Kentucky. payday came at the end or a week, the miners Profits from the Pike (‘ount ' rumma'e sales are l'

Last weekend, UK? Campus Friends Of PCCA were m debt. being pooled for a communityycenter. The site is a W ‘
sponsored a tour of Pike County.Twelve students “People became dependent upon the coal 55-year-old school house .Wlllt‘h [“th new ‘ ,. .
from UK participated in the tour, and stayed in company. They had to run “M to kc”) UP‘" Sh“ windows. a stovct‘ipe and a heavvdutv swingset .' ' '-
the home 0f Tom ahd Sue Ramsey. . . . Sfll‘d. . . . There are two parks in Pike County. one is in i . I

The Ramsey S wnh three girls, have lived in Pike ‘Then the government stepped m With WCHMC‘ Pikeville and one Is down the road from th‘ " . >‘
County for four years. Tom Ramsey is staff so you have the same thing. People are dependent Ramsex‘s hmm‘ Thesecond one w,“ hm ‘1 PM“; ' , ' .
director of the Temporary Kentucky Organization on a second party. We‘re trying to get them to project ‘ ' ’ ' ' " ‘ ' ‘ ‘ " * ‘.
(TKO) and is in Lexington much of the time. Ms. work the landvall it takes is a few seeds," said Ms. ‘ ' ' . -
Ramsey is director of PCCA. Ramsey. Educational problems -' 7

“mt SUPPOrted selves “These People have to do their own work -it's ”t‘ll'” ltht‘ “coal camp" the Ramseys live It‘ll is .

The first people who lived in Eastern Kentucky. the principle trouble with a VISTA-type beset by edt‘ei'tl‘m‘” thlt‘ms- - . .

Ms. Ramsey said. were self-sufficient. They were program." she continued. The native Appalachians “”1”th ‘5 *' W’l't't‘” l“’~"t""l “”lt‘t‘ "‘h‘ ht‘rk‘ ' ' ., I

1 the poor stock, the ex-convicts. the independents “have to see their own problems. The government 1”“ ‘0 St“‘t“t‘-“ “4“" MY Rilm‘t‘.‘ ”Tt‘dt‘ht‘rs m - 7
who wanted to be left alone. They settled in the pays volunteers, and people who live here have no llellier im‘ th‘N‘ Wht‘ héth‘ llVCd lK‘H‘ all their lives . ..
valleys or “hollers” and “lived off the land" by say in the matter." ““1 mm“ “JV“ only “flhth'tlmdt‘ educations." f . ‘
farming and making Corn-husk dolls and quilts Progress visible mm)” H". ”m‘mm‘” “u“ H'"‘”"’W" “he *5 r. .
Whleh the} WM. ””9““ h.‘ ”(A ”1 hell‘mt’ ”t“ l “““v” ('ontimmt on Page ‘2. ('nl. l .

 ,.
2 —THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. W'ednesdax. ()('I. I3. 197] ____________________________————————————'—"————_ -
_ l e ounty tour fin s poverty, pride .
Continued from Page 1 3. .. ‘ 3 we ‘ . r ‘ '
' unknown and many of the teachers feel the same 3(‘ i “'3; W .4 'W I:
3 way," MS. Ramsey $333313 . 33 3 m3 3 33 33 33 3 _ 3- 3338333 ’9: 3313" : .
. The Ramsey‘s have a solution to this problem, 3‘3 :l3c 33 3" 3. =33_3"\ii'»s§*’. '- as» 3
and her name is Ann Nesbitt. Nesbittfll. is an 3 "t“ "’ » 3 e’ - "‘ . , __ .
' economics major and also has a teaching degree in 33 w 33 *e‘ 3 . j
elementary education. ’3 I 3 .. “3. 7"“ 3 . 3 :3 . . =.;.j'fI?- W
. Free school i 3- 333i 1 ~ '
3 ' Now she llVes with thc family and teaches what 333 o t 4 . 3
' . they call a “free school." The two older daughters. 3 » M. 3 3333“,... "
3 3 . 3 ‘3 Jenny, 8. and Bonnie. ll, have their own school .3 = .3333. ,a 3 3 3
' . room they decorated and painted themselves. :. ' ‘ .
1.. ‘ “The coal people don’t want to see the school _ gr 3
system changed.“ said Ms. Ramsey. “They want .3 - so.»
» 3 kids to quit school at 16 because they’re “we“ " ' " s 3 I'
' 3 dissatisfied." Strip-mining is the only work for " so“ 3 3333,. --3;33333; 33 .
3 .3. them to do, she added. and is cheaper than deep or , ~ 39o..."- 3. -»‘=~=~"’**‘3o;,' fa? ‘5- ‘
3 3 mining. 3 :3 _ .3 M3,; _ \7“ W 33333 cm . . «is 33 .3... .3... 3
-. - . , Ms. Ramsey attributed the schools’ loss of 3 o _3 333: 33.33%... _ 333 ' i 33“.. .3; a; 'ngwaef
» '. 3 revenue to Bethlehem Steel Com, one of PCCA s 1 . ~‘h-"iiio‘; : {“‘1;-.m- . -' . . - ' 1‘ "3'. ”to“ "so .1; has
_. - ' . . - -~ " as w ....':« , "r’s; 41-51....4’1eaea“ ... ' .r - ~- -- a ~ .=1: so -
, . 3 3 biggest adversaries. »"'~°°“~"’ os... ,m‘.“ it - ""'° .- . r 3‘ " " -3 3 .. . ; W . » - 3i
3 -' _ “Bethlehem Steel pays no corporate taxes to 3.33333 1. 'gw’éit’gflk ““333 WWW“: 3 .5 ’N, ‘ . ‘»»:'.-
. . , . 3 ‘ ' Kentucky, they pay to the state they’re based in -- “‘1'th :‘W‘io’w' W" 3 3...»... a . = W
. g . _ (New York),aa she Claimed. At last count the “3% g3 f.”ec,3 3 wag-:33; 2;: ~33 33. .c. '33
. - ' corporation had 60,000 acres in P1ke and Letcher . 3 I, 3. ' ,33333. &: hmuég: by?! iffy .3. - , .. ' s "' "";o" 1 ", 3
' . Counties to be stripped. she addedf "W/‘W‘i‘a «WW 32‘). 5 '- -.;= 3 trio‘o" .{ ' l "I I i» fwri‘i
. - 3 . 3 3 Q , . ‘ . r ,9“. 3 ' "1'... u“ ,2“ 3s."- W}‘ 1’, ""‘ V3,; .4». .33 5’3 1“ of“; ‘3» 3,? I... if -»...- W - .--=~i“='€'g 2.?” WWWQ
.- Stripe mme tour 3, .1 WW wry-.3” 3,}“oco as a, ' 3;, mg; 33%;?»
. . _ 3‘ Retired policeman and sheriff Abe Beverly took mom \§,33cs.3§\33 ©3133/ fikfige '5 1.3% 3333s.,33333sfi333“. -3»
’ 3' 3 3' 33 the UK tourists to a strip mine on the side of a o ' 3 3” sea.» Y‘;--"";'o.:«_...aft“ it '§e%... "»:'.-?"*'?W: “W “W e 5.31;,
i V {:ounttainf. ghe landt had “Qt (been reclaimed, and David Hatch, a member of the UK Friends of the Some 12 UK student spent last weekend in Pike
‘ ' , ' ‘ . '. 1333333030063$€?;eaglolj:tr£nlr;3ge3sa country road Pike County Citizens Association, studies a County, getting to know the people and their
C ' ’ . . . - - .
. . 3 _ 3 arba e dum durin a m to P1ke Count , roblems. Staff hotob Kathi Millimet.
- 3- ' ' - dotted With houses. The people who live in the g g p g p y p ( p y )
‘3 - . . houses will be digging themselves out of mudslides . .
. ' W this 3W” 00mm“ Eastern prof explains workings of 1K0
. _ - .' 33 “Some of these people (at the base of the
3 . ,l - 3 mountain) didn’t even know what coal was. Some By CHARLOTTE POSTLEWAITE which is concerned with the are hOt statewide yet,” said
» 3 , 3 - ' 3 couldnt read or write so they put an ‘X on the Kernel Staff Writer problems of a mass transit NIChOIS- When we organize 0“ a
3' 3 3 . ‘: . 3' » deed. 3 3 The American Association of authority for Lexington; the statewrde level, we’ll call a state
33 3 3- - Once the coal companies broke in the rest was University Women (AAUW) met R e c y cling Com mittee , convention to draw up by-laws
- - 33 .3 easy, Beverly claimed. “They would say to the Tuesday night to hear Nick concerned with recycling and trade power 35 we do now
.3 3 . next person, We got his coal so why can t we have Nichols, assistant professor of newspapers, bottles and cans to lOCflllY-”
: 3, 3 yours? It s all trickery, he said. social science at Eastern preserve natural resources; and Nleh015 531d “If you want
’ ‘V . ' When the UK group showed anxiety about the Kentucky University and th e Human Resources some COhttOl over your lives,
. 3. ' plight of the Appalachian area, Ms. Ramsey vorced p u b l 1 or t y c h a 1 rm a n of Committee, Whlch deals With you ve got to have power and
' '3 = optimism. PCCA is “too small” to do a great deal T e m p o r a r y K e n tn 0 ky 01th rights and other social power 18 wrth the people. People ‘
' 3 .3 .- -_ of good, but she added “there are people like Organization (TKO), speak on problems. have to work together, and this
- 3 ‘. .' ' ’. .3 Ora." the social and environmental “We are temporary because we 15 what TKO ‘5 all about.”
' ’ r 3 MS. 0T3 JOhnSOfl, an CIderIy woman lives alone prObIemS 0f tOday,s SOCIety. {(3,21335333533533;f53;f5fgEif535}g3335f33355fg;Efggggggggftafzyz:{5:323:3355‘3:35353:}:{:5:g:3323:}g}:5g53E;f;f:3:33;;:3:3:5:§:§:§:E:§:}:}:§:§:§:§:§1323.32;;3:_.313:5:f:f:f:5:333:5:3:31-55315:f:}:§:§:§:52;}:E:f:fz}:53:}:35:25:2-:5:32};3?:3:3:f:Z:E:E:2:§:§:§:§:§:§:§:f:§:§:§:§;23
3 . 33 ’33 ‘ . 3: in a hollow. She makes bonnets, dolls, and quilts Nichols said TKO was “an . .
. 33 - 3' -' which she sells. organization of organizations” PCCA IO raffle Appalachian qull
3 '. 3 3 ' “Then there’s the land. Around here you have designed to work as a
3' ' ' ‘ ' i all the time in the world. You’re your own boss 3 communications facility Friends Of Pike County Citizens Association
3 - - 3.‘ .33 .. and no one hassles you,” Ms. Ramsey said. between various groups seeking (PCCA) are selling 25 cent chances 0“ a handmade
_ 1 3 - " 3 And Tom Ramsey said, “Students are unique to social and environmental (Wilt this week 0“ the bottom {100T 0f the Student
3- 3 -- 3' 3 ‘ .- 3 criticize without the vulnerability that parents reforms. Center. The drawing will be Monday afternoon at 2
‘ 3 3 . ' : , 3 3 . have. that working people have. Students are free; Briefly explaining the p.m.
_ ‘3. 3 ' they have no family to support. Professors shy structure of TKO, he listed as its The patchwork was done by women in the PCCA
3' 3 .3 3 i away from this.” three main action groups—the who are on PCCA’s sewing committee.
i a WW" . ' ' Transportation Committee, ':5i‘rizisfiésféiéE-SLE2:23:32.-13355::'35.‘-ii"":‘-:""'£5'"-3'?:'15»'fF'"15-29:343.2:553:55;E":-'-":;£:1'55::: "13:33::55‘135'1:s:s:‘:;=:::g§;3;:~:;zgrog-1:34:55.3'3:3:;:::;.;:;:;:5:;::-::;::-:;:3:3:3.;:5;-z.t;:;:::;:;:;:;:::;:::.:;2:23.222:of???
‘3. ~ 3 ' n. TURFLAND MALL ' —"_‘—_————
3- cum: MALL STARTS y
= . 3 , 33 HARROOSBURG ROAD ‘LANE ALLEN TODAY! 0 a a n O m 0 r r 0 w
33 3. 3 3- A TRUE STORY OF ONE WOMAN’S
3 ' '3 ‘ 3 '. '3 . 3/ 3,73,,” TX) I”), TRIP To HELL AND BACK! The deadline for announcements is TOP VALUE STAMPS needed by SAVE OUR KENTUCKY will hold
. . 3 3 3 3 ’ {r‘w/ 7:30 p.m. two weekdays pnor to the the end of October for a raffle to an or anizational meetin 8 m
'3- . P ...a\ MRDSS83AWW first publication of items in this raise funds for the NOI'th End g g p. .
. 3 3 3 \3\ column All announcements will ru Community Center V 1 Thursday, Oct. 14. Room 115.
= . _ A ‘ n - 0 unteer Student Center
3 3 ». _ 3 33 .3.) 3g —- 3 “n mun '5 three times; twice before the day of Recreation Program. Contact Dan '
3 3 3333 3 3 33 . 33; m3]? _ ._ m: u :l‘igntevent and on the day of the aGtOZSiesls-tlgg3254-0791 or John Rotter T R A N S C E N D E N T A L
.3 3 3 333 3. . 33 3,, {3,333 I m l” - - MEDITATION as taught by Richard
3 3 3 .3 3 3 3 3 3 3 ~ ‘33 . 3 it 3 TODAY PROBLEM PREGNANCY AND Hill. introductory lecture 8 p.m.
3 3 3 33 333 3‘3 3 A33 1/ mm Pm ALPHA THETA history ABORTION COUNSELING. Thursday. Oct. 14. Room 102.
. : 3 .- . -3 V 33.3- 1} F2». 3333.:- 33. STEVE FORREST honorary. will meet 3:45 p.m. gomen’s Centetr. 9C8“: 2:129:58 Classroom Building.
3 _ 3 . 3 ~ ,A 333. 3 » om p.m. o .m.
. _ .' 3 _ 33 ~ g? .. 31:3 3, JACK ALBERTSON gaggistdahtgciéuelsi’ 350m i123:- through Wednesday mi; 2 3,3ng0? c H a i s TIA N s c I E N C E 3
”: '= ' 3' 3 "33:3,, ' . i 3 Tim 3, Dr. Joseph hermansp fro: WUK’: p.m. 0" Sunday. If emergency, TESTIMONY meeting 7:30 p.m.
.3 . 33 -3 . . .- 3.3,3l.- .A3 3"?!" 9., Telecommunications Department during other hours, call Patti or Thursday. Oct. 14, Room 113.
3 3 3 3 3 33 . 33,33? 2",” 2.'00-4:30-7:10-9:40 FRIEN 3 - Laurie at 253.22343 Student Center. Open meeting.
. .4 -- . at 7;; .0... .. Apageants?amortize oavmoomm mmss a o o s . a o s .o v o o N r
V " ' ’ ‘ I. \‘ W 4' -. (25 cents) are on sale intheStudent SOCIETY will hold a meeting 7:30 ASSOCIATION meeting 7 p.m.
.3 ‘ 3' .- . _ 3 3 .3' _ Center from 11 a m to 1 in until p.m.Wednesday. Oct. 13. Room 245. Thursday, 001- 14. Alumni House
- ~ . ' 3. . A v 3 ,.- ~ ‘ “an“ Oct. 153 ' ‘ p' ' Student Center. Lounge.
33 . 3 \f cull-concur":- ETA KAPPA NU. electical UN] TOMORROW MggggggATnizginng'IE-ggq‘gfif
3' ‘ '3 .- engineering honorary. sponsors a film V E RS I TY SYMPHONY - ' , ' '
, - 3 .‘3 -‘ ‘ ' . series every Wednesday at. noon in ORCHESTRA Will perform 8:15 Thudrsdaye Oct. 14' Preadent s Room.
3 333 3 3 33 3 3 Room 2553 Anderson Hall. $333313 Thursday, Oct. 143 Memorial Stu ent enter. Open mee mg.
_ 33 3 - ,3 3. 33 ' COMING UP
..333 . TRANSCENDENTAL
3 3 3 . . . MEDITATION PREPARATORY
-. ,3 -. .3 O LECTURE 8 p.m. Friday. Oct. 16.
33: 3 3 333 3 . . Room 102. Classroom Building.
.' " ~ 3 3. UNIVERSITY COLLEGIUM
_ 3 3 3 3 . ’ MUSICUM 8:15 p.m. Friday. Oct.
3 33 33 3 . O 15. Christ Church, 166 Market St.
. - 3 . -. .3 T] o o
'. ‘ ' g 7 15 UV ee en , 1t t e road. II" I "mud“, ""'"I
.3 33 3 3 , 3 The Kentucky Kernel. University
. 3 3 , 3 Sta:ion,£niver;ity‘gf Kentucky. Lex-
3 3 3 . . ing on. entuc y 506. Second class
3 3, 3 3 fRent a standard Ford sedan or Similar 3i3a3os3i3mcg3c{Margit mxingfionhfigntuckg.
3 3 . 3. . ~ ' - 81 e lVe mes wee y us 8
33 3 33 3 3 3 cor3 rom Hertz this weekend in Lexmgton 3 school year except holidays and exam
3 .3' .- - . = 3 , for lust $7.47 a day plus mileage. Two 3 ”Off! W. - M333 .. Egggfzgs- and °“°e ““5 the “mm“
, 3 3 3 3 - - 3 ~——- . o .l Published by the Board of Student
3 3 days minimum, and you only pay for gas L J ’3‘ Publications.UKPost ouice Box «as.
' ' . , - you use. "“‘ — ® . 11* Begun as the Cadet in 18“ and
' ' ' ‘ w DO t t t d d 21 “We ~- Esi‘zml‘sfs °°““““°‘“‘" ‘“ “‘° “W“
3 - 3~ 3 ' =».¢:_.;>: .- 33 - 31’ . e 3
33 3 e ran 0 s u ents un er With 3 «cat. 3 3 We . Advertising published herein 1, m-
. , ' . parental consent. ' Mm .. “ “’"d‘d ‘° help the "ad" bu" A“
3 I , 3 3 ‘3 a = false or misleading advertising should
. Call 254-3496 for information and -» a, u, ' be "pm“ ‘° The mm"-
. . » -1... 3 SUBSCRIPTION Arts
3 . reservations. ‘T‘ . 3. _ ‘- Yearly. by mail —R 310.50
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. car now {or Homecomin .’ “lam 9‘ ‘ um"
3 3 3 9 weekend we Eamon. Sportl .. sci-rm
3 Advml-lnx. Bmlneu. Circum-

 _ 3 __________________________________________ THE KENTI'CKV KERNEL Wednesday, ”it. Iii, m7] ‘5 ' 3 l
V I . 9 TV, once (1 classroom curse, , . '
dlot ox. . . . . A . .
l8 staging an innovative comeback ... ~ ,
3 By NEILL MORGAN “We are letting the students go out and film He added that UKTV is also connected to the j. ., V -
Kernel Staff Writer what is going on in the classes and then playing it community colleges. - ' , -
' The bell rings and the exodus to the next class back on the monitors out here in the hallway on UKTV televises such programs as Political . » ' j .
begins. On the second floor of Pence Hall a small Tuesday afternoons,” he said. Science 151 and English lOl. Both are alternatives : 3.
crowd mills about. After a few minutes two M hil to large lCCtUYt‘ ClUSSCS- " .
television sets are pushed out in the hallway. The l eagw 1e ' 3 3. . 3 3 T 1 Ed 3 3. According to Dr- William LYOHS, ‘4 POhttCHl ‘ . -
sets are turned on and the crowd gathers around. .n t. e te eVlSlOfn :3 10‘? m M} ay or ‘ ”93 1”“ science professor. his department has purchased a .3 - '
The weekly student newscast of the College of Building some 0 t e T monitors 8r.“ coming to block of old films from (TBS. -. -' .
. . . . hfe. (There are about a thousand monitors around - - --
Architecture is on the air. h . . h 331 f k b d b 3 Films used again .. .
3 Meanwhile, across the campus a group of t e Statlon w“ d sorts 0 no 5 an ,u tons to Lyons is in charge of the television presentation . . ‘
students is entering a small classroom in Dickey g0 “nth them.) of the films. He said that while the initial cost of _
Hall. One girl is carrying an old trombone. For the A few Of the mOHitOTS are Showing a film of a the films was rather high they can be used over } ' .’
next 15 minutes she teaches the class proper national political convention and others are and OVCY- f
speaking techniques 118ng the trombone as a prop. showing the frustrations that even a distinguished He said the primary reason for USC 0f the films V. '1 l ‘
Later in the class she smiles, sometimes with professor goes through in writing 3 paper. The was to avoid large lectures due ‘0 enrollment -
embarrassment, as she reflects upon her monitors alternate between black and white and pressures. But he said the department also wanted , .
performance. She is watching a TV video replay of C0101“ to present a highly visual class. . . t . V
her teaching. 3 Over in the Classroom Building some of those Afinloihhrn professstor wtho “5:5 TVtihs Drt. 3%?th V 3," = g
:3 - “TX and “‘190 tapes _ ‘ students who just dashed past the fountain with e St'etl' ’ .m ErNu(c $53 33: Q ideth teens“)? .3 . _ -’.
} Sound familiar: Weh, maybe hob butithis 15 the wind ripping at them are just setting down to presen'a 10.“ m . ' " a “ a use 0 . ._
.v only part of what 18 being done with television and televrsron in some sections of the course was due .- -
. , watch these programs. . , - , 7
3 Videotape replay (VTR) on the campus. to a lack of experienced teachers for all sections . ,
The class in Dickey Hall deals with the principles More concern today and a reluctance to use large lectures. . . ' _ _ : '.
pg , of teaching theory in high schools. The concept What prompted this current concern with Effective educational tool 1
§ used is called microteaching and with video tape it teleVISIOh classes? “TV is a highly effective tool in education but it . ' 3.. j _
E enables the students to see how well they apply 3 Today the University is feeling the crunch of should not replace human contact,” Adelstein ;-' 3 '.
L, the principles. increased enrollment and singing the economic said. .3
I9 , The College of Architecture just acquired its woes, along with everyone else. For this reason The class structure for ENG 101 consists of a .
.e television and VTR equipment this summer, said tolevlsion is gaining acceptance as an educational half hour film and an instructor for the rest of the ‘ 3' ' '3 V. ' }
ir Stewart Robinson, who is in charge of visual aids t001- period. ' i C V I
“mm" the college. 3 3 The system being used here is called UKTV. Elsewhere on campus - - - . I , _3
According t9. Robinson the students are JUSt “Our television network is something like cable I“ the early evening some students Of AG 106 _ ‘
becoming familiar: With the equipment but the TV in that various buildings on campus are head for a3“help seSSion” in the course. The ,.
actual operation 15113 more complicated than the connected by cable to our production facilities,” seSSion conSists of a rerun of a teleVision lecture , 3 ‘3-
3 average tape recorder. said Dr. Paul Owen the director of media services. that was presented Oh UKTV earlier to the . a
id community colleges. .
3 According to Dr. A. W. Rudnick. instructor for : ‘3
te 0 0 AG 106, the help sessions run twice a week. “They . 3 C7
vs nter raternlty ounCl meets are not part of the class structure and are used ‘ 7
w 9 only to give the students extra help,” he said. '~ - . W
. He added that the regular class sessions are given . f
it ll h bl live (live in person, not live on television). '
s, ' trons out fa rus Pro ems And that is a day in the life of television on the ‘ ‘5. ~
id 3 campus. ‘ . *
te On Tuesday 3 Night, the After opening remarks by Block also said in 1966 Kansas mm THE MOON, 1" .
18 Inter-fraternity Council’s executive councilmen, Tom State figured that it cost the 5 7'“ ;_f
Executive Committee held a Block spoke about rush. Block fraternities $8,000 per pledge, WATERBEDS—S3O .. g
33 gripe session to find out what said the bUS trips are ON, largely using the bus—trip style of rush. thesa'e ”‘95 ”aha“? ' _ '- 3
the Greeks thought was wrong because of the poor tum-out for In the fall of 1970. using the ‘0 Year VgggLanéEa—rggegav Money , ' i 3
with the ch, this fall’s trips. informal rush it cost a little 272 5600 3 . 5'
:55; - or 252-1003 ~
iii??? more than $80, and all the i ,-
, Kansas fraternities were filled ' ‘
House passes resolution 8,1333% new fraternities gang;- ‘ -.
or reasons given or e 3 .
. poor tum-out at rush this fall ’ OLD TIME FLICKS _' _ .
on equal rights f0)” women gnglugsfhghgrifjggh“ CA5 talk TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12 at the FIREPLACE 3 ;
. . ' fr : 't'l 12: o . .
AP'—AdV0CUtCS Of equal rights laws deal generally with working 3 Alternative Eethgds :uggestted W C F' Id L337"; 8 ?0L I I d3H d d 03,3 3 ' :' 3' I
25???? for women won a major battle conditions, child custody, and g iglprohef e 1 rec h Sys em ' ‘ 'e s' I e asca 5' awe an m y an H ‘
_. Tuesday in their 48-year war for domestic relations cases. ( e51 es 1“ OGrmak rus )f welie FREE POPCORN V, .
a constitutional rights guarantee. The provision, added grganizmg a £3.63. paper if {f9 i 3' .
The House passed 354 to 23 a originally at the behest of Rep. 05mg t9 pu “'1sz Gree 311 e 5‘. .
resolution to let the states Charles E. Wiggings R-Calif., an setting Up a orurn w ere WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13 ' - , , ..
GCCide whether to add to the was eliminated by vote of 265 to Greeks and opponents Of the 1"“ I . , -:
Constitution an amendment 87. Greeks could get together. HAPPY HOUR from 9‘1 o ' . i‘ ‘
extending specifically to women Opponents Of the Wiggins A proposal W35_8150 made to Music by the . - .
’1d the “equal protection 0f the provision, including women’s get' da“ fraternity ’members . -- -3 .
”‘5" 18W” guaranteed by the 14th groups called it adevice to kill behin IFC and possibly send EDDIE EVERETTE GROUP T ~ .
~ ’ . . , some members to their former i «
Amendment. the entire resolution. They high schools to get a head start ' i
If the Senate approves the redicted the draft law will be . . . . 0 ° '.
L . . . P , .
rd measure and 38 states ratify it, it repealed before the equal-right gnghnifcruiting incoming 'rep ace 825 EUCIId ‘ . ' ' ‘ .
{2' Will become a a part Of the amendment is ratified. re. n. 3 . ' 3, '
' Constitution. The states would Wiggins said 50 percent of all ' . - _
E have seven years to 3Ct, and the future draftees would have to be . ‘ "
1:;- amendment WOllld become women since provision was . _ .
. effective two year later. defeated. He raised the . . a o . v o a . 3 l , ' 3 3 .3. . . ..
'r Before passing the resolution, possibility of co-ed barracks in .°..of.."o :3”; ’~.'::.°o. V’szo. ,ozr_.“'.g;"o"";'o:. .-o:‘.:. '.
m. the House eliminated a provrsmn future armies. Rep. John G. . ”‘6. ’ o .‘3 . :r 3 .1 as; ml; , § . .a, a! e .0! a: I' ‘ 3‘ g
ise that would have exempted Schmitz, R-Ca1jf,3 told the p. .: .. 13 3‘30, 3.} . .A 9 Q.“ :3“ a? 3, h0‘.‘3;".l 3. 3.
u: - women from the military draft House his wife told him to vote 33...; v v“, . "f": :. ‘ hy ‘3 3, é"°‘-' \D'.\ 3 0-. ..
m' and permitted states to enact or against the amendment because .‘ U no ’I o... t '1‘ .t g at f .‘c‘ .. . “3.: ‘I .04" a. {,1 3 . 3. .3
m‘ retain “reasonable laws” that “she doesn’t want to be lowered '?’ :fo 0.8," x .. ”00.... "' ‘ ,o‘ : .t 3 '3‘ :e‘ . 5°? i ‘
treat sexes differently. These to equality,” o ’0 -‘- 03' o“ on . ' h ' , o . ."” o. '. ” ”u, an. . .
L Future looking dim? "1‘ '
gr. fAMILY: ' Starts '. ~,_ .
‘ 5 [: NOW. 7:330 - .
M t ' ' ‘ ' "’ Adm. 1.50 - ‘ ‘
n. There is no need to worry about your future 7
- 7. 3 5 FOR FAME, FORTUNE f d _ V' B _ | h 3 3 3 3.
-3 333.- 3 . 3 AND BROKEN BONES! a ter gro uotion. ictor ogoert iewe ers as ull-time 3
rl} _ l , "at," morwmm and part-time positions for undergraduates or grod— ' _‘ '
ty Eh “a 2;: ‘ 3i 3 5 .'
3;; a, $333 - _ GEORGE HAMILTON * SUE LYON uotes as managers, salesman, engrovers, and stock "
:y. K : ‘ ' -
h 3 3 // . . _ .
in? h 3 *3 i EWL controllers. For further information contact Harry ‘~ ._
.er 3 3 3, 3 I
\33‘""'3.m ________-.__A . 3 3 .
3,3,3 3 33.33. _ KNIEVEL” Cohen o‘r Victor Bogoert's, l 27 West Mom Street, ' ,
nd . ,3 .-. 3 .
'9‘ 5t i —' ____ “—F— -— ”— —~ Lexmgton. -
n_ 3 3 . . "relay 0' the3daredev4ls! ,
if: 7 i f *M. , 7‘2 -. Waist?- . 3 5
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Wimmqujfl. mtommmumrwmcmnm H! Maw , '
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m P DEVILS ANGEL S 3 127 w. Mam 252-6230 3
no ' , ‘

 ‘ M 0 rat '
o o o \ 'l

A day for reflection and questioning E

_ Most of UK‘s 19,000 plus marches to civil disobedience to has guided the American fiasco in @ (Q a;

‘ students will treat today much as selective and indiscriminate Vietnam. Today students should . ‘~
. any other day. They will sit violence;but the war goes on. uestion the domino theory, the - ' .‘ Ody ‘ ’ r,
- q 9/ 4

through boring lectures, enjoy the The war goes on despite free-fire zones, search and destroy ,V _ L {gt}; An
‘ fall weather and make plans for the overwhelming public sentiment missions, the infatuation with body it‘s-fig" 53:5: 4 pick-
coming weekend. All of which is against it, partly because most counts and the blind support for K 1" h ....,7‘ '- 4; _, dese
’ . fine, we suppose. people are still unaware of the any avowed anti-communist / V '7 m f . ebxce
- ' * " . But today a few students and disgusting history of American regardless of how corrupt or ' 'i I ’ /, {31$
3 . . faculty. too few. will once again be intervention in Vietnam. dictatorial. 1’. _ “V0
» -_ _' discussing the Vietnam war. These We do not have the time or space If for no other reason our 5 v” .. A ¢§\ \.- syml
“educational discussions“ as they to go into the long history of consciences should dictate that we /, If Y 2C3“?
, are invariably called are not new. Vietnam at this time. But there are ask these questions. Over 55,000 3 3 ' beco
' : They began with the Vietnam a large number of professors and Americans have been slaughtered at "M“ that
- -' ' " 3 teach-ins in 1965. students on this campus who can the bloody altar of honoring Burck inthe CW3“ Sun-Times F15
1 g ; At times they have proven prov1de students With interesting commitments and defending mac]
‘ _ ‘ .- valuable and enlightening. At other perSpectives and information on democracy. Over a. million Follies of 971 We
._ " times they havejust been forums of Vietnam, if the students will ask Vietnamese have been killed by a caret
, ' political propaganda. them. war policy bordering on genocide. g”:
4 - f - . The anti-war movement has run That is what today is for. To And it is still going on. It must be lack]

. ' . . the gamut from teach-ins to street question the tenets of policy that stopped. It has to be stopped now. the:
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