xt7mgq6r208r https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7mgq6r208r/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19700910  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, September 10, 1970 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 10, 1970 1970 2015 true xt7mgq6r208r section xt7mgq6r208r SKNTOCECY EClERNEl
Thursday,

Sqt.

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON

10, 1970

Dr. Flickinger Appointed
New Academic Ombudsman
By TOM BOWDEN
Assistant Managing Editor
Dr. Carrett Flickinger was
appointed to the newly-create- d
office of academic ombudsman
Wednesday.
memFlickinger, a seven-yea- r
ber of the law faculty, is also
president of the local chapter
of American Association of University Professors.
The purpose of the ombudsman office is to handle issues
for which there is no established
procedure or for which present

procedure fails to produce results.
Flickinger said his duties will
probably involve "basically academic matters."
The ombudsman will hold the
"first court" on cheating and
plagiarism cases, he added. And
he will act as liaison between
students and teachers in other
academic disputes.
Flickinger is past chairman of
Committee A of the AA UP, which
deals with similar student-professconflicts. He also serves

Vol. LXII, No. 5

,

.

wm

1

"

"

'.

"

"

Tl

mm,

"

"

.

Lit

:-

-

on the Committee on Privilege
and Tenure of the University.
Flickinger said plans call for
him to occupy a private office
possibly in the Student Center.
At present, he can be contacted
at the Office Tower office.
In other action Wednesday,
President Singletary named Dr.
John Stephenson, professor of sociology, to take over as dean of
undergraduate studies. And Dr.
William Dennen was appointed
acting dean of graduate studies.

'Dramatic' Changes
Gap Widens Between Birth, Death Rates,
Health Official Tells Population Group
By NORA BECK
Kernel Staff Writer

The elements of change in
the population's birth and death
rates have been very dramatic
in the past ten years," Stan
Smith, director of biostatistics
for the Lexington-Fayett- e
Counsaid
ty Health Department,
Wednesday at a meeting of
Zero Population Growth.
Approximately 80 persons
heard Smith give statistical
background for the recent U.S.
census and relate the information to the concerns of Zero
Population Growth. Smith presented slides and information on
population changes and the reasons behind them.
1960, the fertility rate
(age group of women who can
bear children) has increased 10
Since

percent in the Lexington-Fayett- e
County area," Smith said.
'This is due to the disparity in
birth and death rates, immigration into the area, the higher
fertility rate and the slightly
lower age at which people marry. This is caused in part by the
fact that we have a large college

age group in the Lexington
area.
Abortion Illegal
A question-and-answsion followed.

er

ses-

Questions concerning abortion were numerous. Smith said the state can
keep no accurate record of such
operations, since they remain
illegal in Kentucky. Asked his
prediction on the future of Kentucky abortion law, Smith anticipated that some specific action
would be taken by the General
Assembly within a year.,
It was 'the first meeting of
the term for Zero Population

Growth, a group which started
as a Free University class and
became after two meetings a
registered student organization.
'
Ehrlich To Speak
One of the projected activi- ties for the year is publicizing a
personal appearance of Dr. Paul
Ehrlich, ecologist, who will be
at UK Jan. 6.
Ehrlich, author of "The Population Bomb," will speak in
Memorial Coliseum under the
sponsorship of the Central Kentucky Concert and Lecture
Series.

'

'

-

'

f

,

t

Biostatisticicm
Stan Smith, director of biostatistics for the Lexington-Fayett- e
County Health Department, lectures Zero Population Growth on
local population Statistics.
Kernel Photo By Phil Gardner

Huey Newton Here? Mobe Plans It
By JERRY W. LEWIS
Assistant Managing Editor

Leaders of the Student Mobilization to End the War in
Vietnam (SMC) described in a
serious yet somewhat excited
tone of voice, a "new community" at UK Wednesday night
as over 150 students attended

Hearing Officers
Singletary Appoints'
Williamson, Fortune
President Otis A. Singletary has appointed two law
professors as judicial system hearing officers.
The one-yeappointment to the University Appeals
Board went to Prof. Charles G. Williamson Jr. Serving
for a year on the University Judicial Board is Prof.
William H. Fortune.
member of the law faculty
Williamson, a four-yeand a graduate of the U.S. Military Academy, earned
a juris doctor degree from the University of Michigan.
He also received a master of laws degree from
Georgetown University, lie was granted a leave of
absence from UK last year to fill an unexpired term as
a Fayette County Circuit Judge.
Fortune said his duties will include "implementing
proceedings.
procedural rules" for
Fortune, who joined the law faculty last year, said
"will have to get
he and the memiKTS of the
together and nuke some workable rules" to govern the
Fortune graduated from UK in 1961 and earned a
bachelor of laws degree here in 1964.

the first meeting of the anti-wgroup this semester to discuss
plans of the group for the year.
Peck Kennamer, one of the
five members of the SMC steering committee, pointed out the
number of students who filled
all of the chairs and most of the
floor of the Student Center
ar

room.

"This group is rather large,"
Kennamer jested, "in comparison to a few of our meetings
last year."
180 Degrees?

"In the four years that I've
been at UK," Kennamer added,
this campus has changed 180
degrees." After a small amount
of laughter, a voice from the
back of the crowd responded,
"Well, 25 degrees anyway."
The main discussion of the
night was over the new student
code and tentative plans of the
group to help in bringing Huey
Newton, the Black Panther
Party's Minister of Defense, to
speak on the UK campus.
This would be a united effort
between the Black Student
Union, SMC, and a new group
called The Zoo.
The Zoo is a student collective which is attempting to run
center for anyone
a
wishing to call in or drop in to
discuss any type of problem he
may have.
'Around Oct. 10
" W r're
going on the assump-- "
tion that an open speaker policy is an open speaker policy
24-ho-

for anyone," Karl May said in
relation to Newton.
The SMC leader tentatively
set the date for Newton's appearance "around. Oct. 10."
However, he added that the
main obstacle now is a financial
one.
For this reason, the SMC leaders announced plans for a weekend rock festival to be held

Nixon Frees
Loan Funds
-

The
WASHINGTON (AP)
Nixon administration released
Wednesday the remaining $66.1
million appropriated by Congress for direct loans to college
students.
The administration last week
allocated $170.4 of the $233.5
million appropriation but withheld the $66.1 million that represented the difference between
President Nixon's request and
the higher expenditure by Congress.

Congressional Democrats accused Nixon of jeopardizing
the education of some students
by withholding the money.
The Office of Fducation said
the remaining funds were released because they "apply entirely to the current school year
Uuinc-diate- ly

if they are to have maxi-

mum effect."

Sept. 18 and 19 on a local farm.
Admission will be charged to
the festival and the money collected will go to bringing Newton to campus and paying for
several documentary films which
will be sponsored by SMC.
Bright In Forefront
In focusing attention of the
group to the new student code,
Karl May, another student leader of SMC, announced that a
pamphlet was near completion
which would discuss the faults
in the new code.
"Steve Bright is probably at
the forefront of the fight against
the new code," Kennamer
added, "and I'd like to see us
take a little guide off of what
Bright does."
Information Teams
The group then passed a
resolution urging the student
government of UK to condemn
the new code publicaly.
Further discussion of what
should be done immediately
alxut the code led to the formation of several information
teams which are to visit dorms
or fraternity houses on campus
and discuss the code.
SMC also discussed plans for
another war moratorium to be
held Oct. 31. Alter several
members of the group discussed
how last year's march to the
state capitol was so itoorly attended, the leaders asked the
be thinking
st uderits-presenof better proposals for tliis year's
moratorium.
Flo

* 2 -- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Sept. 10, 1970

'Workshop' Films Due

Films from America's only
rural film workshop are coming
to UK.
These films will be sliown at
8 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 10, in
Room 118 Classroom Building:
"TheJIog Killing," "Whitesburg
Epic," "Coon On A Log," and
"Lime Rock Caves." Some of
the people who made the films
will be present to answer questions.
The federally funded film
workshop, located in Whitesburg,

is directed by Bill Richardnon,
a graduate of Yale University.
He works with a group of about
15 high school and college students making films.
This is the first time films
about Eastern Kentucky have
been made by people who live
there.
The films are being shown
as part of a class entitled "The
Mountain Program" in the School
of Architecture. The course, open
to all students, may be taken for
credit.

UKCLU To File Data

Louis Da Luca and Paul
Isaacs, teachers of the course,
say that about 23 students from
a number of schools in the University are signed up for their
course. Several in music, law,
agriculture, economics and the
social and political sciences are
taking it.

On Lexington Police
By JOHN BARKER CRAY

Kernel Staff Writer
complaint file on the Lexington police is being
compiled by a group of Lexingtonians, the UK Civil
Liberties Union announced in its organizational meeting Wednesday evening.
The UKCLU, which stated it will help compile the
file, said it would contain information for members of
the Lexington community about police violations of
civil liberties.
A Lexington attorney is helping compile the file, but
no date has been set for the file to be ready, a UKCLU
officer said.
Considerable discussion was given to the new student
code, and plans were announced for a discussion and
panel talk on the topic for Monday night. Speakers will
be Dr. Robert Zumwinkle, vice president for student
affairs; Steve Bright, Student Government president;
and the UK attorney who helped autlior the code, Jolui
C. Darsie. Others may be included later.
The UK CLU also announced that it will operate
an office for students who feel their civil liberties have
been violated. The service will be a vail able from 11 a.m.
to 1 p.m. Monday through Saturday in Room 107 of
the Student Center.
A

According to DeLuca and
Isaacs, the course will explore
everything about Eastern Kentucky economy, housing, music,
and so on.

Student Teaching Steps Outlined

make sure the application and
the student folder get to the
mester, 1971, must make appli- Office of the Director of Student Teaching no later than 5
cations by Sept. 18.
Here are the steps applicants p.m. Sept. IS. The office is room
128 Taylor Education Building.
should take:
Make an appointment to see
Placement Session
their education adviser and comStudents must attend the
plete their application for student placement session in the Taylor
teaching during the week of Sept. auditorium at either 7:30 p.m.
Sept. 17 or 10 am. Sept. 19.
Students and advisers must
At the placement session stu- Students intending to do

dent teaching in the spring

stu-

se-

14-1- 3.

ROSE STREET

Fall Visitation of the

of Lexington
Bishop
THE RT. REV. ADDISON HOSEA
Co-Adjut-

or

Notification

mid-semest-er

4:30 p.m., Evensong
5:00 p.m., GALA OPEN HOUSE
for New and Old Students
FREE SMORGASBORD

CANTERBURY HOUSE
Phone

254-372-

of approved

placements will begin after
and probably continue
through the semester.
Students are expected to participate in an orientation in the
school to which they are assigned
and to avail themselves of every
opportunity to observe and participate in the school prior to student teaching.
Those interested in identifying
university coordiappropriate
nators of student teaching should
consult with their advisers or
contact the Student Teaching Office in Room 128 Taylor Education Building.

10:30 a.m., Sunday, Sept. 13

472 Rose Street

information sheet and their placement request.
Students unable to attend
either meeting sltould contact the
Office of the Director of Student
Teaching on or before Sept. 18 to
make other arrangements.
Students not in attendance not
making advance arrangements
will be placed last after all other
placements have been made.
Approved Placements
Students are reminded that if
they expect to qualify they must
be admitted to the Teacher Education Program, meet minimum
point-hou- r
requirements as specified in the catalog, meet minimum numbers of hours completed
and have a teaching major.

Saint Augustine's Chapel
472

dents will complete a placement

6

Communications Body
Aids In Centralization
"We're finding that people
in the communications field are
themselves poor communicators," says the secretary-treasurof a new society for people
who deal with information.
The Council of Communication Societies (CCS) was established by a small group of persons after a study showed there
were hundreds of communications and information groups operating in the nation, but without a central office for information.
"We also discovered that there
was considerable duplication of
effort and overlapping of various
projects by the organizations,"
continues Prof. Cifford Blyton,
professor of speech.

CHEVY CHASE

LANSDOWNE
WINCHESTER ROAD
NORTHLAND
SOUTHLAND
TURFLAND

ID Pictures
In Coliseum

VERSAILLES ROAD
HI-ACR-

S pedals

or

aaudi

ES

All ID pictures taken in the
Student Center Ballroom Sept.
2 and 3 are now ready. They
may be picked up in Room 23C
of Memorial Coliseum from 8 a.m.
to 11:45 a.m. and 1:30 to 4 p.m.
daily.
If fees were paid in the ballroom you must have a paid-fe- e
slip. If payment was made by
mail in advance, name will be
checked from list.
The ID office is not open'
on Saturday. Use Lexington
Avenue entrance; Room 23C is located in the hallway beyond the
main ticket office.

Sffodewffs
IFazul1ty
OTC

GOOD ON THURSDAYS ONLY

TROUSERS
SKIRTS
SLACKS

I

Rune

SPORT COATS
SWEATERS

SUITS l2'e)
DRESSES (,Pe

each

J

RAINCOATS
TOP COATS
CAR COATS

SSwis-Latmndeir- ed

Folded Or On Hangers
Anytime

"ffl for

TO

Blyton said the National Center of Communications Arts and
Sciences "has been very helpful
to us with this new society.
The center is providing us with
secretarial help and office space
at its headquarters in Denver."
He explained that CCS will
direct its primary efforts to the
dissemination of information,
providing a listing of nationwide
job opportunities, preventing duplication of printed materials,
and promoting research in communications.
"Most interesting to us has
been the realization that there
is very little knowledge on what
research is being done on communications in this country,"
he added. "And the work that is
being done is separate and apart
from all other efforts. Tims, no
one knows whether he is duplicating some other person's

n
each

I

The Kentucky Kernel
The

Kernel. University
Kentucky
Station. University ol Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky 405OS. Second cUu
lkiaue paid at I mutton. Kentucky.
M.uu-i- l
five times weekly during the
school year except holidays and exam
period, and once during the summer
session.
Published by the Hoard of Student
I'ubliculioiut. UK 1'ost Office Box
a
the Cadet lit 184 and
published continuously a the Kernel
since 1K15.
Advertising published herein U intended to help the reader buy. Any
false or misleading advertising should
be recorted to The tdltori.
SUUSCR1PTION KATES
Ycaily, by mail
i
t $.10
Per copy, from I lies

KrRNrLTTTtlrPHONES

Managing lull lor ....
1'atfe Editor,
Associate
bporU . .
Ad vr i Using. Husuuts. Circulation
Editor

5

0

SSt-46-44

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Sept.

10, 1970- -3

The Zumwinkles Love To Cook -- Son's a Chef!
JACKIE HONDURANT
calendar and a clock arc
two indispensable items to Dr.
Iol)trt Zumwinkle, University
of Kentucky vice president for
student affairs.
d
At their
home
in Lexington, his wife Elizabeth
keeps a detailed calendar of his
comings and goings posted in a
prominent spot in the family
kitchen. His personal secretary
in the Office Tower keeps still
another calendar of his activiHy
A

newly-acquire-

ties.

And Dr. Zumwinkle's busy
schedule is complemented by
the varied activities of his fam- iiy.
A Thorough Woman
Before moving to Kentucky in
July, Mrs. Zumwinkle spent a
week in Lexington "looking for
just the right house." A thorough woman, she looked at over
50 houses before deciding upon
a split-levwith a large family
room.
"Our family is diminishing instead of increasing," she explained. "I didn't want too
large a house, but we needed
one that would entertain large
groups of people especially students."
As soon as the family was
settled in their new home, Mrs.
Zumwinkle began shopping for
a corner cuplxiard. Again, with
the help of a neighbor, she
made a map of all the furniture
stores in Lexington and surrounding towns and set out one
morning to make the rounds.
Traveling Around
"I finally found what I wanted," she said. "Our new cupboard is exactly like the first one
I saw in my neighbor's home."
Both pieces were made by Kentucky craftsmen in Campbells-vill-

e.

the University of Minnesota, his
interest in polities included
serving as campaign chairman
fir a number of political candidates, including the former
Vice President Hubert Humphrey, who was running for
mayor of Minneapolis. More
recently he has had an avid interest in fair housing and fair
employment legislation.
Guitarist
Mary, a 10th grader who enrolled at Tates Creek Senior
High School this week, sings
and plays the guitar. In addition, she is interested in athletics. A petite blonde, Mary
started running track in Hawaii
at the age of seven. Four years
later she broke the city record
in the 220-yar- d
dash. Last year,
in Michigan, she lettered both
in athletics and scholastics.
The Zumwinkle's oldest child,
David, shares his mother's love
of cooking. The
student is a professional chef, and
plans to own a restaurant

At Ann Arl)or, he was hired
as a broiler chef cooking steaks,

the truest sense of
the word. The
student at the University of Hawaii
decided last spring to abandon
clocks and calendars and move
to a secluded valley on the island of Molokai, Hawaii.
He and two other companions
are a good half-da- y
hike into
the valley from the nearest road.
"They go to a little country
store up the mountain about
every two weeks for supplies
and the mail," Mrs. Zumwinkle
said. 'They raise vegetables and
barter with villagers for supplies they can't raise in the valley," she added.

osopher-- in

lobsters, and other gourmet
dishes. When the owners discovered David also could cook
Oriental dishes, they opened an
Hawaiian Room featuring his
(and his mother's) recipes.
Europe In Spring?
David and his wife, Donni,
plan to settle in Aspen, Colo.,
for the winter and hope to save
enough money to go to Europe
in the spring. David wants to
attend a cooking school in
France.
Another son, Mark, is a

U

phil- -

Mark is spending his time
reading in the areas of philosophy, religion, and psychology.
"When the boys first decided to
try the experiment," Dr. Zumwinkle explained, "it was to last
through the summer. Now tliey
plan to stay through the winter."

The family has little hope of
reuniting in the future. "However," Mrs. Zumwinkle said, "if
Mark decides to come to Lexington for a visit, I'm sure David
and Donni will be here. They
think nothing of traveling 1,000
miles for a weekend."

f

PUIWWIUM

PMOC

I

HP To Meet
In Ballroom
All Honors Program students
are urged to attend a meeting
Monday, Sept. 14, at 7:30 p.m.
x
in the Small Ballroom of the
Student Center. It will be a
and organizational
structural
meeting introducing new faculty
and revealing this year's plans. It
is important since Dr. Evans,
former adviser, is gone.

Miss Tipton
Gets Award

Fresh from Ypsilanti, Mich.,
the Zumwinkles previously spent
Miss Carol Tipton, who mainfive years at the University of
tained a 4.0 academic standing
Hawaii East-WeCenter in
Honolulu and nine years at St. during her undergraduate years
at the University of Kentucky,
Cloud (Minn.) State College.
received the Hamilton Watch
Evidence of their stay in Hawaii is Mrs. Zumwinkle's love Award from UK President Otis
Singletary at a recent ceremony.
for Oriental cooking. "I was so
The recent UK graduate from
excited when I found fresh ginShelbyville was honored as "the
ger root in a Lexington supersenior candidate for the bachelor
market," she said. "Before movof science degree whose career
ing to Kentucky, I bought a has most successfully combined
year's supply of Oriental food
proficiency in her major field
just in case I couldn't find what of study with achievements."
I needed here."
Eastern Cuisine
The Zumwinkles eat Oriental
food alxjut three times a week.
Low Japanese tables inlaid with
mother-of-peamake it convenient for the family to create the
on
proper atmosphere-seat- ed
pillows rather than chairs.
Mrs. Zumwinkle's recipes include dishes from Japan, China
and Korea. "I also have recipes
for Vietnamese dishes, but I
haven't tried them yet," she
added.
Dr. Zumwinkle admits with a
slight smile that he is a political activist. Majoring in political
science as an undergraduate at
MISS TIPTON
st

rl

sv

PLAYBOY.lLfl

Rabbit Head symbol and PMOC
marks of, and used with
.
permission of, HHH Publishing Co. Inc.

"PLAYBOY ,

are'reglstered

The male animal gets more
colorful every season-mo- re
flair, more dash. As you can

see, flare bottoms and
sweater styling really do it.

i

Slimming flare bottoms assure it! Her slacks with
matching peplum vest from
FOUR CORNERS put her
with the lithe, willowy set.

Heavy!

Physics Department
Adds 5 Professors
Christopher, an experimental
The Department of Physics
and Astronomy has added five physicist specializing in solid
state physics, was formerly on
new instructors to its staff.
Recently appointed were Dr. the University of Virginia faculty.
Leighton is an experimental
Cuy Lehman, professor of physand was reics; Dr. Henry Leighton, Dr. Rain nuclear physicist
and Dr. John Wollan, cently engaged in postdoctoral
Tripathi,
of studies at University of Utrecht,
visiting assistant professors
The Netherlands.
physics.
Tripathi is a theoretical nuLehman, a theoretical phyv- clear phy sici st vv liojeceii t lyre- ic's whm sneidtyissoIidstate
of the ceived the Ph.D. degree from the
physics, was formerly head
theoretical physics group and University of Kansas. Wollan, an
member of the technical staff at experimental solid state physNorth American Rockwell Sci- icist, received his PkD. degree
from Iowa State University.
ence Center.

tt n n n

it i

n n in n n

as aavernsea mryi

WINNERS OF $5.00 GIFT CERTIFICATES
JUDY WARREN
JOHN KATZLO

TOM KIRK
JANET KESSINGER
CHARLOTTE

Congratulations!!!

PHILLIPS

Como In And Pick Up Your Certificate

1)1-

-ulljr- -Intiirnittij

f1)
Opm:

407 $. Lim.iton.
Phon.

255-752-

3

---j

tXaS

yJ

* 2 -- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Sept. 10, 1970

'Workshop' Films Due

Films from America's only is directed by Bill Richardson,
rural film workshop are coming a graduate of Yale University.
He works with a group of about
to UK.
15 high school and college stuThese films will be sliown at
8 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 10, in dents making films.
This is the first time films
Room 118 Classroom Building:
"The Hog Killing," "Whitesburg about Eastern Kentucky have
been made by people who live
Epic," "Coon On A Log," and there.
"Lime Rock Caves." Some of
The films are being shown
the people who made the films
will be present to answer ques- as part of a class entitled "The
Mountain Program" in the School
tions.
of Architecture. The course, open
The federally funded film to all students, may be taken for
workshop, located in Whitesburg,
credit.

UKCLU To File Data

Louis Da Luca and Paul
Isaacs, teachers of the course,
say that about 25 students from
a number of schools in the University are signed up for their
course. Several in music, law,
agriculture, economics and the
social and political sciences are
taking it.

On Lexington Police
By JOHN BARKER CRAY

Kernel Staff Writer
complaint file on the Lexington police is being
compiled by a group of Lexingtonians, the UK Civil
Liberties Union announced in its organizational meeting Wednesday evening.
The UKCLU, which stated it will help compile the
file, said it would contain information for members of
the Lexington community about police violations of
civil liberties.
A Lexington attorney is helping compile the file, but
no date has been set for the file to be ready, a UKCLU
officer said.
Considerable discussion was given to the new student
code, and plans were aiutounced for a discussion and
panel talk on the topic for Monday night. Speakers will
be Dr. Robert Zumwinkle, vice president for student
affairs; Steve Bright, Student Government president;
and the UK attorney who helped autltor the code, Jolm
C. Darsie. Others may be included later.
The UK CLU also announced that it will operate
an office for students who feel their civil liberties have
been violated. The service will be a vail able from 11 a.m.
to 1 p.m. Monday through Saturday in Room 107 of
the Student Center.
A

According to DeLuca and
Isaacs, the course will explore
everything about Eastern Kentuckyeconomy, housing, music,
and so on.

Student Teaching Steps Outlined

make sure the application and
the student folder get to the
mester, 1971, must make appli- Office of the Director of Student Teaching no later than 5
cations by Sept. 18.
Here are the steps applicants p.m. Sept. 18. The office is room
128 Taylor Education Building.
should take:
Make an appointment to see
Placement Session
their education adviser and comStudents must attend the
plete their application for student placement session in the Taylor
teaching during the week of Sept. auditorium at either 7:30 p.m
Sept. 17 or 10 a.m. Sept. 19.
Students and advisers must
At the placement session stu- Students intending to do

dent teaching in the spring

stu-

se-

14-1- 8.

ROSE STREET

Fall Visitation of the

of Lexington
Bishop
THE RT. REV. ADDISON HOSEA
Co-Adju- tor

Notification

5:00 p.m., GALA OPEN HOUSE
for New and Old Students
FREE SMORGASBORD

CANTERBURY HOUSE

8

LC

254-372-

of approved

mid-semest-er

4:30 p.m., Evensong

Phone

Communications Body
Aids In Centralization

placements will begin after
and probably continue
through the semester.
Students are expected to participate in an orientation in the
school to wliich they are assigned
and to avail themselves of every
opportunity to observe and participate in the school prior to student teaching.
Those interested in identifying
university coordiappropriate
nators of student teaching should
consult with their advisers or
contact the Student Teaching Office in Room 123 Taylor Education Building.

10:30 a.m., Sunday, Sept. 13

472 Rose Street

information sheet and their placement request.
Students unable to attend
either meeting should contact the
Office of the Director of Student
Teaching on or before Sept. 18 to
make other arrangements.
Students not in attendance not
faking advance arrangements
wul be placed last after all other
placements have been made.
Approved Placements
Students are reminded that if
they expect to qualify they must
be admitted to the Teacher Education Program, meet minimum
point-hou- r
requirements as specified in the catalog, meet minimum numbers of hours completed
and have a teaching major.

Saint Augustine's Chapel
472

dents will complete a placement

6

"We're finding that people
in the communications field are
themselves poor communicators," says the secretary-treasurof a new society for people
who deal with information.
The Council of Communication Societies (CCS) was established by a small group of persons after a study showed there
were hundreds of communications and information groups operating in the nation, but with-oa central office for information.
"We also discovered that there
was considerable duplication of
effort and overlapping of various
projects by the organizations,"
continues Prof. Cifford Blyton,
professor of speech.
ut

CHEVY CHASE

ATDOMS

LANSDOWNE
WINCHESTER ROAD
NORTHLAND
SOUTHLAND
TURFLAND

ID Pictures
In Coliseum

VERSAILLES ROAD
HI-ACR- ES

Sped

All ID pictures taken in the
Student Center Ballroom Sept.
2 and 3 are now ready. They
may be picked up in Room 23C
of Memorial Coliseum from 8 a.m.
to 11:45 a.m. and 1:30 to 4 p.m.
daily.
If fees were paid in the ballroom you must have a paid-fe- e
slip. If payment was made by
mail in advance, name will be
checked from list.
Hie ID office is not open'
on Saturday.
Use Lexington
Avenue entrance; Room 23C is located in the hallway beyond the
main ticket office.

Gor (Ulllt S fundi Quits
and JFaculfiy

Us

GOOD ON THURSDAYS ONLY

TROUSERS
SKIRTS
SLACKS

SPORT COATS
SWEATERS

Runs

m)

SUITS

att)

DRESSES

(1Pc)

RAINCOATS
TOP COATS
CAR COATS

each

The Kentucky Kernel

each

Shorts- - (LoiuiirBcOered
Folded Or On Hangers
Anytime

t-- T

qj.

jJ

Blyton said the National Center of Communications Arts and
Sciences "has been very helpful
to us with this new society.
The center is providing us with
secretarial help and office space
at its headquarters in Denver."
He explained that CCS will
direct its primary efforts to the
dissemination of information,
providing a listing of nationwide
job opportunities, preventing duplication of printed materials,
and promoting research in communications.
"Most interesting to us has
been the realization that there
is very little knowledge on what
research is being done on communications in this country,"
he added. "And the work that is
being done is separate and apart
from all other efforts. Thus, no
one knows whether he is duplicating some other person's

vPJr

J

Th
Kernel. University
Kentucky
Station. University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky 40506. Second cUu
pottage paid at (..exinglon, Kentucky.
Mailed five tune weekly during trie
school year except holiday! and exam
period, and once during the cummer
session.
Published by the Hoard of Student
Publications. UK I' out Office Box 4UW).
begun as the Cadet in 184 and
published continuously as the Kernel
since mis.
Advertising published herein is intended to help the reader buy. Any
false or misleading advertising should
be reported to The Editors.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
t 4J
Yearly, by mail
1. 10
Per copy, from files
KERNEL, TELEPHONES
5
Editor Managing Editor ....
Editorial Page Editor,
0
Associate Editors. Sports . .
Advertising, Uusliutss, Circula- 258-46tion

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Sept.

10, 1970- -5

The Zumwinkles Love To Cook -- Son's a Chef!
Ily JACKIE HONDURANT
A calendar and a clock arc

two indispensable items to Dr.
Robert Zurnwinkle, University
of Kentucky vice president for
student affairs.
d
At their
home
in Lexington, his wife Elizabeth
keeps a detailed calendar of his
comings and goings posted in a
prominent spot in the family
kitchen. His personal secretary
in the Office Tower keeps still
another calendar of his activinewly-acquire-

ties.

And Dr. Zumwinkle's busy
schedule is complemented by
the varied activities of his fam-il-

y.

A Thorough Woman
Before moving to Kentucky in
July, Mrs. Zurnwinkle spent a
week in Lexington "looking for
just the right house." A thorough woman, she looked at over
50 houses before deciding upon
a split-levwith a large family
room.
"Our family is diminishing instead of increasing," she explained. "I didn't want too
large a house, but we needed
one that would entertain large
groups of people especially students."
As soon as the family was
settled in their new home, Mrs.
Zurnwinkle began shopping for
a corner cuplxard. Again, with
the help of a neighlxr, she
made a map of all the furniture
stores in Lexington and surrounding towns and set out one
morning to make the rounds.
Traveling Around
"I finally found what I wanted," she said. "Our new cupboard is exactly like the first one
I saw in my neighbor's home."
Both pieces were made by Kentucky craftsmen in Campbells-ville- .

the University of Minnesota, his
interest in politics included
serving as campaign chairman
f r a number of political candidates, including the former
Vice President Hubert