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Kernel

KYSPIRG ‘ 5.; i

Vol. LXIV No.89

Thursday, February 8, 1973
We're pages

he move

Student senate okays funds
requested from Nader group

It) NEILI. MORGAN
Kernel Staff Writer
The Kentucky Student Public Interest Research
(iroup iKYSI’lltGI was given $165 by the Student
Senate Ill its meeting last night and a number of
appointments were made. including an Elections
Board and some postioiis in the Student Govern-
ment :Sti cabinent.

The money for KYSI’IRG would be used in a
publicity campaign to educate students about the
goals of the organization and to persuade the Board
of Trustees to make the l'niversity a collection
agency for voluntary student fees which would go to
KYSl’lltt;

However. before the trustees can be aproached,
KYSI’lItH must gain petitions signed by at least St)
percent of the student body which approve the two
dollar voluntary lee added on the current student
activities fee. If the trustees approve the fee it then
goes to the Kentucky (‘ouncil of public higher
Education for final approval.

In approving large number of appointments, the
senate set up an Elections Board that would oversee
the spring elections of the senate and SG president
and vice president The S(} constitution requires the
board be appointed by the senate at least eight
weeks in advance of the election.

The senate also approved appointment of six
directors iii the SG cabinet but two other direc-

torships remain open. Those approved include,
finance. Raymond Ilill; physical environment,
Mark llay, public relations, Diane Naser; student
services and student housing. Thomas Bickel; and
student affairs. Ed Itiley.

The two directorships still vacant are interschool
relations and minority and third world affairs. In
addition the S(; cabinet has two organizations who
select their own chairpersons. They are the (‘ouncil
l’am Elam. and the
(‘ouncil tUSAC),

ol “omens ('oncerns,
l'mversity Sttident Advisory
llowell llopson.

In other appointments, the senate established an
ad hoc committee to look at the possibilities of
writing a new SH constitution and approved
chairix‘rsons to two of the senate's two standing
committees. Thomas Bickel was appointed to head
the Student Services (‘ommittee and Raymond ”ill
will head the Rules and Finance (.‘ommittee.

There was no one appointed to head the Student
Affairs (‘omniittee of the Student Senate.

In other business Mark Paster announced that
Tom Kendall, Education. had resigned his seat in
the Student Senate and Shelby Thompson.
engineering, had been purged from the University
Senate and the Student Senate for absenteeism.

The senate also approved a resolution offered by
the Free Media. which requested the l'niversity to
let Free Media set radio transmitters in the dorms.

an independent student newspaper

University of Kentucky
Lexington, Kentucky 40506

Truck a duck

It was a nice day, so Dan Grogan decided to take his
duck for a walk. Actually. he is carrying some boxes of
stuffed birds into the Lexington Living Arts and
Science Center (Kernel photo by Phil Groshong)

ETV: the answer to crowded classrooms?

By MIKE ADKINS
Kernel Staff Writer

With college enrollment increasing
every year, the use of Educational
Television lETVl in the classroom may
prove to be one of the more workable
alternatives.

Unlike grade schools which use the
media extensively, ETV use at the
university level has only begun to be ex-
plored. Agriculture, English. engineering,
political science, and sociology at UK are
currently using ETV in varying degrees.

ETV does not have a glamourous
background. Most students still hold
memories of the childish programs on
literature shown during high school
English classes.

DR. I’AI'L II. OWEN. director of the
Division of Media Services, agreed
previous experience with television might
hinder the ETV program at the university
level.

“The Mickey Mouse stuff in elementary
and secondary school hurt the students

Inside:

Winnie the Pooh turn you on?
coming to UK, see page 8.

coming to college," ()wen said.

“There is hope," he said, “now with
Sesame Street‘s success, the new
generation has changed its ideas on
educational TV

THE ADVANTAGES of the ETV system

are obvious, Dr. William Lyons, of the .

He’s
Benjamin

Spock Spoke to Morehead students. See
page 4. Been wondering what the orange
dot on the white building an Upper Street is
about? Details are on page 5.

political science department, said. “The
instructors could bring in visual material
that would be physically and economically
impossible to bring into class," he said.
Dick Kimmons,
Kentucky Educational Television (KET),
said “A teacher can illustrate his points,

ETV is used in ths Agriculture Social Science Class. (Kernel photo by Basim
Sh ' l

Outside:

Let it snow

show maps or put an entire classroom
inside a body to see the heart beat with the
help of television.“

ETV at UK has helped abolish some of

publicity director of the overcrowded classes. The American

Government class has been divided into 12
TV sections.

“We would need five junior faculty
members to cover the same number of
students," Dr. Lyons said.

Dr. Lyons said freshmen and
sophomores are exposed to more ex-
perienced faculty through television.

“MOST 100 LEVEL courses are taught
by junior faculty members or grad
students.“ Lyons said. “The ETV allows
them lthe students) to see some of the
most knowledgeable men in the particular
field," he said.

To many students, a television
classroom is very impersonal. Dr. ()wen
does not believe this is an accurate charge.

“Nothing is more dehumanizing than a
class with 500 people pushed into a room

(‘ontinued on Page 1 (‘ol '

The weatherman has promised us an
inch of snow by today, but even if we don‘t
have any, temperatures will range from a
low of 20 to a high in the mid 30's. Partly
cloudy skies today may produce some
more rain or snow with an 80 percent
chance of precipitation.

The.
Kentucky
Kernel

t «Jab-we. it no;

.ttke W ties Ltitlot rn chiet
Mike iterney Managing traitor
tarry Kielkoot Associate Editor

Kaitg- Aﬁrkaytr. L >- at . neii steve Swdt Night News Editors

Joel Zakem Mts Edttdr'

ETV: too promising
to be neglected

Television has become a bad word
for this generation. a word associated
with mindless dialogue and grade-B.
made-for-TV movies. Thus the
University's educational television
system, still a more-or-less infant
program despite years of classroom
use. leaves many students cold from
the beginning.

It doesn't have to be that way. A
Kernel article by Mike Adkins points
out today that students who have
taken ETV classes have been proven
to have learned as much as students
taking the same classes under the
regular tutelage system in use in most
classrooms today. The students who
find the boob tube as uninteresting as
the boob in front of the blackboard

still learn their lessons.
The truth is that television has
immense possibilities. both

educationally

tor this and

and psychologically.
tiller universities

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L Letters
Claims Abzug
isSCB speaker

: the Kernel article oi

I will quote tr

\\edi‘esda_\. l'el 197’, entitled ‘t“»\t'
makes plans tor iiiestet“ "Bella .\ll/|l)l
\yill speak till 1973 iii the Student

t enter Hallroon. !\ a result ot ettoits ot
'llll". eouncii ' ‘ pitals ours
.\s t'll;lll‘p(‘l\ttf ‘ t ontcmporaiy .-\tlairs

t‘ommittee ol tht student t'enter Board. I

traditional revulsion against the ‘1
Love Lucy‘ concept of modern
television. The medium has become a
system designed purely to entertain,
and for no other purpose.

As Media Services director Paul
Owen said, the elementary and high
school versions of ETV have
destroyed much of the tubes charm
before student ever get to college.

But educational TV‘s advantages
far ournumber those acquired
disadvantages. The University has
the guts of a system which could
expand the boundaries of education
tar beyond the classroom through
such innovative and as yet untried
here I devices as dormitory ETV. TV
supplements for regular classroom
instruction. and specially-prepared
programs to link 'l‘\"s entertainment
iiinction \Hlll its educational one

muting ~sti‘t~’1l‘_tlt-\ tor the personal
l l] l i.. It . .llig»
’-.‘l' . :t “tltil '- m'" "to Wu"-
.
b t V)
4.
iii itiiiz- 'll' 1c: Air-xvi :. Marty”

am directly responsible tor contracting
speakers such as Ms Ali/Jig tor the lecture

series .\n_y suggestions as to whom we

procure tor this series must come to me

,\s ol this date. lhaie yet to receive any
suggestions troin (‘Wt‘ tor topics. much
less tor specific persons My anger is
abated to in}. itlllil/(‘lllt'nl that the t'ouncil
on Women's "oncerns would have the
claim responsibility tor a
tfie Student (‘enter Board. in

audacity to
program ol

Dan Rhea Day News Emmi .

John Hicks Photography cutter
Lnarite Dickinson. Sports Editor

Editorials represent the opinion at the Edit

with the concept of a low student-
professor ratio. universities are
reluctant to spend more money on
good li'l‘Y at the expense of the profs.
I’iirtheriiiore. many experts still
debate the advisability of letting an
alreadsy-poy\'erl‘ul medium such as
'l‘\' any turthcr into the educational
envisioning. for instance.
t'i‘ottcltt‘tl in llltll' tlttl“
.lttinkt‘rt Hi. lllt‘

til “Wilt. ‘\‘.

pl‘itt‘t‘ss
\lllllt‘nts’
llllltll'iv's (try Alllt'l' tli‘}

"tllt‘ ‘.‘.lillt' the re .tit~ on:

~tilt‘

‘.‘.lli(‘ll they had absolutely no part

liillie Jean llull

('hairpersoii

(‘oiiteiiipoi‘aijy \ffairs (‘ommittee
Student ('eiiter Board

Junior .\&8

Forthe
last time...

When report debates ms in
kernel .laii 21%.p 7. and l’eb. * p

t t

you the

it t. how

Editorials

0. lat Boyd. not the University

Will suit
make board

equal?

Now that the Democrats have
amassed a 12-4 advantage on the UK
Board of Trustees, a couple of
Republicans are fretting that welfare
programs for students or possibly
labor unions may come out of future
board meetings.

So three students and attorney
Danny Boggs, a staunch Republican
himself and a delegate to the
Republican convention in ngust.
have filed a suit charging that
Governor Wendell Ford has violated a
Kentucky revised statute concerning
his three recent Democratic ap»
pointments to the board.

Kentucky Revised Statute number
164.130 states that "the governor shall
so make the appointments as to divide
the representation on the board. in
cluding the ex-otficio membership. as
equally as possible between the inn
leading political parties of this state '

.\dniittedly. l-‘oi‘tl's eXt'use that “n

Tl'li‘i. to attain t‘ttttal rtpreseiitatw

weak t'ei‘lainlj. there are .i
3‘.i'!.'lo‘l~.' iLi-put-Twair ‘i'lw

‘l‘a'lf’ \ixor
~tli 'lit‘ ll‘ttilif
. ..
t: t
ill
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I‘Llll" Mi. vi. ‘i‘ﬁN‘tl Hi».
(Witt: mil: i vlztivs i'Veh-e Hi“
~,.,. ethics oi lteiiiocrats peiiiap
l... tl\'\lv state t‘t‘tmlttllti'i ‘ll1l\ in

month ago. ’ioggs tiled suit .i;.‘.lt:i '
l‘ord when the governor .‘iiiegelh
\. iolated anether statute by appeiiit "r"
a senator to head a department ‘.\ titt‘l.
the senator himsell helped to create

Though the spirit of the equal
representation statute is admirable
the statute itself is prejudicial against
the American Party. which certainly
has a large following in Kentucky

Thus. it seems that the suit is
merely another job at (iov. Ford

Nevertheless. as I-‘ioggs claims. not
even the governor of Kentucky is
exempt from abiding by state laws. So
maybe the suit will serve the purpose
of erasing a foolish statute from the
books.

”hm” ”Will‘ll'lu the proposition debated
‘I‘ll‘N‘lth‘tl that and. regarding an
iiidi\idiial match, whether l'K‘s \tas the
tilllrinative oi the negative team'.‘
Leon I). \eltletoii
Itonmaii student

the editor must be
l\tNW't‘ri'tten. triple—spaced and ac-
(“’Htpanied by name, address.
"“"PUN telephone. classification and

major

letters to

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ire

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an

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So

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THE KENTl'CKY KI‘IRNEL Thursday. February 8. 1973——3

The Vietnam truce: 21 years of deié vu

Ity I).-\\'II) l.PII(lII'I"I‘\'

In 19:34, the Vietminh signed the
(ieiieva accords and ended their
battle with the French for
Vietnamese independence. The
accords stipulated a temporary
division of Vietnam, to be erased
by national elections scheduled
for a year from the signing. All
official member nations of the
Geneva convention on Vietnam
signed the agreement.

Omment

'I‘wo involved parties were not
official members of the con-
vention and therefore did not sign
the agreement. They were the
newly created temporary
government of South Vietnam,
and the United States, which
supported the new government.
Not having signed the

declared (it‘s in the transcripti
that they were not obliged to
abide by it. The elections were
never held. Instead we had the
continued Vietnam War.

The Vietminh were fighting for
independence from France.
'I‘heir ideology happened to be
communism, but that fact should
never have come to be considered
particularly salient.

One and a half million deaths
later, a new accord has been
reached. The terms are
strikingly similar to the old ac-
cords; South Vietnam is not to be
divided in half, but once again the
fighting stops and free elections
are scheduled. One might say the
same elections only 20 or so years
late. The delay took one and a
half million lives. Why did it
happen?

If the reason was to halt
communist aggression, then
there was no reason. The Viet-
minh were a nationalistic

Indeed. the world has seen
examples of communist
aggression. but it simply wasn‘t
present in this case. Some sup-
porters of our effort in Vietnam
point to the North Vietnamese-
supported insurrections in Laos
and Cambodia as evidence of
communist aggression. The
insurrections are certainly real,
but in reply one might ask why
the US. did not commit its major
effort to those nations rather than
to Vietnam. I do not condone the
North Vietnamese action in those
countries, but the fact is Hanoi is
doing much the same thing there
that Washington is.

Who‘s to say the generals
Hanoi supports have a less
legitimate claim to power than
the generals Washington sup-
ports? Neither obtained their
power through elections. Recall
the case of Captain Cong Lee, a
young Laotian officer who used
his American military training

capture Vientiane back around
1960. The captain was supposed to
be guarding the city from the
Pathet Lao. Nobody was guar-
ding the city from him.

In actuality we didn‘t start out
in Vietnam with any well con-
sidered reasons. We stumbled
our way in after the French, and
once committed to fighting had to
think of justifications for con-
tinuing. The last goal we came up
with was “Peace with honor.“

So, reviewing the history of the
war, one finds that peace and free
elections were postponed 20 years
so that the United States could
maintain its honor. Our nation
stuck its big toe in its ear and had
to find a dignified way of
removing it. The whole thing
would be funny except that our
honor cost one and a half million
lives.

David Leightty is a junior

agreement, these two parties movement, not foreign invaders.

WASHINGTON —— In approximately
six months one of the great social
experiments of the post-World War II
era Will begin. On July I an all-volun—
teer armed force will come into ex-
istence. The most obvious aspect of
this experiment is that no one really
knows for certain how the military
will be affected.

For 32 years, with the exception of
thirteen months in 1947-48, we all——
civilian society, military organization
and government planner—have oper-
ated on the premise that the draft is
a fact of life and an unchanging con-
stant. Now we are eliminating that tax
on our manpower. Unfortunately, we
have little from the past to guide us.
Our most recent experience with an all-
volunteer forCe was pic-World War II.

American society was different then:
we were coming out of a Depression.
Minority problems were not widely
acknowledged. The world was differ-
ent then; isolationism was a position
which reasonable men could still hold.
Our economy was different then: it
was still largely sclfcontaincd. The
international corporations existed, if
at all. in embryo. The power of weap-
ons was different then; compared with
those of today their force was minus-
cule. There was no such thing as a
nuclear strategic deterrent.

The place of the military in our
society was different then; there had
been no long, arduous and unpopular
Vietnam war. And most important,
military life was enormously different
then: today, enlisted men of the lower
ranks command a technical expertise
undemanded of senior officers of that
earlier day.

In fact, all that remains the same in
military service today are the things
which have always been the same. To
be effective, any military force must
operate with good order and dis-
cipline; it must draw from its people,
a loyalty greater than the loyalty to
self. This will be true as long as men
and women don any uniform, for any
military service, in any country.

How do we maintain the traditional
if we were not faced with the social
factor, but only that of economics,
we would clearly have to find ways
to retain careerists. Personnel costs
already make up a greater part of
the services' total budgets than hard-
ware; and a major portion of those
personnel costs is caused by the con-
stant loss of men, and the need to
start from scratch with a new en-
listee.

mpnis sawil HJOA Mon Jul

We in the Navy have a special prob-
lem. Along with the other services
we will be competing with private in-
dustry for a limited manpower pool.
But, in addition to that competition,
we are the only service which asks a
major portion of our people to go on
unaccompanied tours. There is no way
to take a sailor’s family to sea.

The use and purpose of ships have
also changed radically. Even the most

s.‘

Elmo R. Zumwalt Jr.

The
New

Society

military ideals and. at the same time.
attract men and women from our
current society to a military career'.‘
It is the resolution of these apparent
opposites which poses the greatest
challenge to the experiment of an all-
volunteer force.

I‘or hundreds of years the basic
skills of military service changed little.
It was not difficult to teach recruits
to swab a deck or pitch a tent. If

and American-armed troops to

majoring in sociology
and journalism.

the recruit left after one enlistment
it was easy enough to train another
to take his place; often training could
be done on the job. Today, however,
we must teach that earlier recruit’s
son or grandson to service a helicopter,
to tear down and rebuild a radar. or
to maintain a nuclear reactor.

To teach him those skills currently
can I‘m to hundreds of thousands of
dollars, and the cost is going up. Even
sophisticated ship of that previous all-
volunteer era—the battleship—would
share little more than its propulsion
system with the average ship of today
—and that too, is changing. There
were no radar. sonar. missiles, heli-
copters or all the other things com-
monly found on almost any LES. Navy
ship today. There is even a school of
thought today which speaks of ships
as “platforms." transportation vehicles
to move highly sophisticated electronic
and weapons systems.

As a corollary. more Navy men
aboard a ship today are technicians
than not. The very man capable of
becoming a shipboard electronics or
radar technician is also the man in-
dustry seeks, and the very man who
tends to have a high degree of social
awareness.

One other problem must also be
faced. We must be prepared to train
those men and women who come to
military life with strong prejudices,
and also those who have ability but
have suffered in civilian life from
deprived circumstances and opportu-
nities.

These are the young people we must
realistically prepare for under the all-
voiunteer environment. While it should
be obvious that a military service is
not a social agency. it should also be
obvious that programs have to be
devised to meet these pressures under
which We will have to operate.

We in the Navy have been anticipat<
ing this and it is those very pressures
which have prompted the many pro-
grams begun during recent years in
the Navy. We are determined to utili/c
fully these programs and to create
others if necessary to meet the do
mands of the all-volunteer force We
have no alternative; to maintain an
unchanging stance may be emotionally
satisfying but it is operationally de~
bilitating.

e“

Adm. Elmo R Zumwolt Jr. is Chief
of Naval Operations. Ilis cabled orders
to N(I\‘\‘ subordinates (IH‘ u'idcly
known (is “2 grams."

STOREWIDE
DISCOUNT

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Feb. 10-1]
Saturday & SundaY
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1429 Village Dr.
Daily 10-9 Sun. 1-6

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open Thurs. (5. Fri.

t—'I'IIE KEN'I‘l't‘KY KENNEL. Thursday. February ti. ttt72l

(93(9) Valuable Coupon @@@

35 varieties of Donuts
l5 varieties of Ice Cream

.Spock..

‘ ny NEILI. MUIHEAN

Kernel Staff Writer
Benjamin Spock walked up to
the podium. towering over every
one around him in much the same
way as the Texas president that
first radicalized him over the
War issue. would have. ”That old

OPEN—7 DAYS A WEEK
6 A.M. — l2 P.M.

2CE
OFF
DON UT KASTLE Wt'h purchase or

‘85 Soufhland Dr. dorendonuts

buzzard” would be the un-
:. .. .. .. g. _. .. .. = pretentious epithet granted to
O 9 9 O 600d Thr” 9 9 99 .lohnson before he was finished
.. _ .. .. . Feb. 13th ._ .. :. speaking.

As he began to speak Spock
emerged like a Sunday school
teacher at a Baptist church. a
man who had come to ventilate
the evils of the world and give
testimony to his own sins.

He was born a Republican. he
recalled. and right up to medical
school at Yale he probably never
knew a Democrat. “When my
father told me that (‘alvin
('oolidge was the greatest
president we ever had. I believed
him, I cast my first vote for
Coolidge."

Spock speaks in a tranquil.
almost passive. conversational
voice. alternating between soft
and gruffy mellow tones. Yet he
pursues his goals and ideas with
an uttering confidence.

"I want to tell you what l
believe. not have you write me off
for what I believe." was how he
described his attitude during the

DAWAHARE'S
COLLEGE SHOPPE

3‘15 5. LIMESTONE

4;}ng
DRESS SHIRTS

ARROW
GLANT , ,
House or—Youk ‘
NICOLA Mmcmi

ENRO
iii

TIES
BY
MRAOHN

PULthER
BRIAR
RESILtO

OPEN

drive from Lexington to
MON SAT Morehead. exuberance and
' gusto marked his words, . .“l

9-530

can't afford to get frustrated." he
had also said.

Spock continued on a nostalgic
trip. He voted for A] Smith.
became mildly socialist when he
met his wife. voted for Roosevelt.

supported Adlai Stevenson.
campaigned for Kennedy and
was “extremely active” in

Johnson's t96~t campaign.

This year spend your Spring-Break

in beautiful

ROME

ITALY

9 Days
ONLY $289

$309 Tax and Sen/ice included, based on Full
Aircratt of 250—450 Deposvt Balance due 45
days prior to departure

Depart:

Cinn. — March 17

Return:
Cinn. —March 25

The perfect way to spend Spring-Break. You’ll fly from Cin-
cinnati and land in beautiful Rome, Italy for 9 fun-filled days.
Sightseeing, gift buying, or drinking coffee in a sidewalk cafe,
this trip will be remembered forever.

For Additional Information Contact:
Mary Jo Mertens

Student Center—Room 203 University of Kentucky

Lexington, Kentucky, 40506 Phone (606-458-8867)

I heard all this before one

snowy Friday last February in

Lexington , .in June it was in the
New York Times Sunday
magazine .he was even dressed

almost the same way he was that
Feb. night. The vest and the gold
chain of the pocket watch which
crossed it were still there. but. if I
remember correctly, he wore a
charred grey suit then. Today it
was blue. The cut of the suit was
the same. though Brooks
Brothers. if not tailor made,

It was boring for me. yet 300

students at Morehead State
listened intently on a Friday
morning with the actual

number a flucuating stream in
and out. going and coming from
classes and the dorms. But it
WAS boring. at least I thought it
was Maybe it was just the
redundancy playing tricks on my
journalistic expertise and
preception. , listen. explain and
decipher.

By now Spock had gone on to
list the positions he and the
Peoples Party held on some
issues: $6.500 minimum income
and a $50,000 maximum. equal

distribution of medical care.
amnesty for war resistors.
legalization of marijuana and

enforcement of the enviromental
protection laws already on the
books.

The real meat of Spock‘s cause.

however. was as always the
complete rejection of the
Democratic and Republican

parties. The audience appeared
noncommittal even though they
did continue to be absorbed
McGovern couldn't have ended
the War even if he had been
elected. . .both major parties are
controlled by industry. Spock
challenged.

still 'the full time radical'

"l\tc(;overn and Nixon are both
capitalists". somewhat naive. yet
politically shrewd I thought. as I
sought to piece together an
earlier conversation with Spock.

'l‘here are 100 different kinds of
socialism. Spock had said. . .don‘t
say your a socialist party
because 98 percent of Americans
will put their fingers in their ears.
. everybody on the left fights and
exaggerates the other's positions.

the Peoples Party isn't doctrine
oriented. they‘ll find out soon
enough we are a socialist party

Spock had ended his speech and
was well into the discussion
period he always pursued. . “l
vomit to think that Nixon was
nominated for the Nobel Peace

Prize" the crowd had been cut
to about 150 as the noon hour
approached.

He kept right on booking onto
questions as his deeply tanned .
almost bald. head worked in
conjunction with his arms to
bring forth his Sunday school
synthesis. In the distance his
short white hair wasn‘t visible
enough to show the saintly aurora
which surrounded his im-
plausible being.

Later that day Spock. “the full
time radical." would be on his
way back to New York. Right
now he‘s in semi retirement. a
month on the road. a month at
home I would return to
Lexington to write my story. put
my journalistic preception to use
Listen. decipher and explain

(July I wondered two things
why had Spock bothered to come
here why had those people
bothered to listen and talk with
him

Ah yes. stop the presses. the
pursuit of the Mad Dog Press
goes on

UK experiments with ETV

(‘ontiniied from Page I
together.“ ()wen said.

()ther students are afraid E'l‘Y
will decrease the sludentteacher
rapport. According to Owen and
the Dr. Michael E. Adelstein. of
the English department. these
students should not be worried.

“I SEE A TIME when
television could give more per»
sonal contact." ()wen said. The
students will watch ETV and then
meet with the professors. he
explained. Due to the smaller
classes. the meetings should be
more beneficial. he said.

“I think we‘ve gone through
phase one where we've ex»
perimented and now it's time for
phase two." Adelstein said.
“Phase two would lead to ex~
citing discussion the
classroom." he said,

Freshman (‘omposition is
taught partially by television.
The films last half of the period
while the remaining time is used
for discussion with grad students,

This serves a dual purpose.
Adelstein said “It teaches them
igrad studentsi how to teach
\(llllt' of the more difficult sub
jects as well as instructing the
students.” he explained

.\I)I‘II.S'I‘EI\ ll.\S been ill-
volved with the HIV program
since 1000. He taped :H half-hour
programs dealing with freshman
composition. The programs are
still being used.

He is currently working with
the KE'I‘ on an eight part series
dealing with business writing.
Adelstein is the author of the
textbook. “(‘ontemporary
Business Writing."

Judging the ETV's success is
difficult. Dr. Lyons said.“ “The
problem is we judge TV against
ideal situations. such as small
classes for all courses. In this
comparison television loses but in
a more practical situation. such
as now exist. television wins."

l)r. Adelstein said. “The
lTniversity has go to say that it is
going to make a major com-
mitment to ETV. expecially in
the freshman and sophomore
level classes."

Surveys iiidieate no significant
differance between those
students taught by television and
those in conventional lecture
classes. With these results. the
convenience of ET\' may prove to
be its most valuable selling point

Discount health

Clinic offers reduced rates

By RITA UA'I'TUN

Kernel Staff Writer
The old Fayette (‘ounty I’olice
building. 212 N. l'pper. doesn't
look the same anymore. The old
brown brick building now has a
white front with a huge orange
dot in the middle The inside isn‘t
quite the same anymore. either.

Instead of of fices and driver
testing devices. one finds
examining rooms. consultation

rooms. laboratories. a pharv
inacy. an x-ray room and even a
nursery in various stages of
completion.

The orange dot on a white
background is the symbol of the
Hunter Foundation. located in the
Fuller Building at Second and
The foundation. a health
iiiaintainance organization. is
turning the old police building
into a comprehensive health care
clinic. expected to open March 1.

l'ppei‘

The clinic will offer complete
medical care to those enrolled at
a flat monthly rate. Rates are
determined on the basis of family
income and family size. Student
rates are available. For an in-
dividual this rate ranges from
s1 no minimum monthly payment
to Stti maximum. for a family of
tour rates range from $5 to $31).
which is the highest rate anyone
may pay regardless of income or
family size

,-\ccording to Mr. (‘huck Mason.
a member of the health education
staff. the enrollee and his family
receive quality health care in-
cluding lttiSpllttlllttlloll. surgery
and prescription drugs at no
additional cost. The clinic also
transportation. a
nursery and free parking for
members.

provides

To begin receiving services. an
enrollee must sign a contract for
one year but may cancel at any
time giving lit) (lays notice. The
inundation may not cancel the
contract for reasons of illness or
old age,

There are some services the
clinic cannot provide such as a
renal dialysis machine 1kidney
machinei which is too expensive.
but persons needing such care
would not be excluded from
enrolling in the program. The
contract. however. would not
require the foundation to provide
the service

The clinics primary operation
expenses obtained by a
grant trom the lilfice of
liconomic Opportunity 1(11‘20.
but the staff of doctors. nurses
pharmacists. technicians and
tamily health workers. as well as
administrative staff members.
were recruited and trained
locally. The foundation makes all
policy for itself without in-
terference from the federal
government. Mason said.

\H‘I‘C

The difference. Mason ex-
plained. between this clinic and
other health plans. is clinic
services are available to the well
and sick alike. The clinic offers
preventative and maintainence
health care.

"The concept is to offer quality
care to anyone who
needs it Even if someone pays
only a token tee of $1.60. he is
paying something which isn't the
same thing as receiving charity.
Besides. no matter how small the
tee is. the person who pays will
more likely use the services to
his fullest advantage and get
those examinations and im»

medical

iiiunizations he would otherwise
shru