xt7msb3www9j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7msb3www9j/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1972-09-26 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, September 26, 1972 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 26, 1972 1972 1972-09-26 2020 true xt7msb3www9j section xt7msb3www9j I<€ntUCky Vol. LXIV No. 19 an independent student newspaper
Tuesday. September 26. 1972 University of Kentucky
Eight pages Lexington, Kentucky 40506
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a n d f” n as .. “w ‘4’ - ‘ edg§,m. it“ ’ “ ..
‘dé’s’ -' .. state‘s?“ sass " d ‘ I ". , —
. 5" W no definite» “h - . ‘ ”- ‘ .. .
HOW d 0 you know fall’s C om! n g? 3;. .3?” X ”if 2:. sh? \Q:Q~§)“&°3:§3 “ ,) . , .Q .
Football and marching bands, of - fig? wherehk , ’ ‘ I ' .
course. Band flagbearer Susan ~ : ‘6‘“ sewed“ ‘_ . Q .r » _ _ ;_ Q ' j , ..
hammed it up before last week’s _ “ fix ;”sg§y ~ ,3 , Q .' ‘ _
Alabama game At far right . .Q g ,d -- .. . _
center Patty Ca yee is ready to hike wed u its. Q “ * “I ”’3! » t .
, , we?» s fz’c W§,$§&~c§§ ' " ». .. .. », its .1 “xi "Kw . weds.»
in a girls' game last week. Q ‘2‘ .‘W‘f‘ , _ . d §§a§mwfi Q:
Photo by Bruce w. Singleton Photo by Ed Gerald
. 0 . .
New owner, new machines, new contract —
B 1' f ' f C i I V d ' 7
e or serwce rom en ra en mg.
By JOE STONE and a more complete service, antiquated equipment, said “This year," he said, “Central _
Kernel Staff Writer said Joseph 13- Henry, the new Robert W. Blakeman, director of Vending has been very M
A change 01 ownership in the oyvner. . _ ' auxiliary services. “Central cooperative in correcting
company that handles campus Central Vending IS planning [0 Vending was reluctant in problems.“ _,
vending machines may mean installmachines that will cater to replacing them," he said. According to Blakeman,
better service for the eating-on- health food buffs said Henry. Daily check Central Vending had to set up a
the-run students. Yogurt, sunflower seeds, wheat Auxiliary Services is $100,000 bond that will insure the
The firm, Central Vending C0,, germ cookies and sandwiches on responsible for seeing the con- vending firm will live up to the
Inc., whose contract was whole wheat bread will be some tractis fulfilled and has a man on contract.
renewed this summer for another of the health food products, he its staff who goes around daily to Henry, who bought Central ‘
four years, will strive for better said. check malfunctions and then Vending on JUIY 24. said it has
relations with UK by newer Complaints received about last reports back to Central Vending been difficult erasing the bad
products in the vending machines year’s machines were due to he said. (‘ontinued on Page 8. (‘ol. 4
T cl ‘ ' M S t f 6
,, 9 p
t t d ‘ "e ‘ t t :1 UK bl
o rau , - «..., o s u y pro ems
. .. s ,... a
o to Nd ., @E i" Six new committees to deal with governmental merger and to assess its
rec e I ve I m e , _ W3... . ‘M. i University and community affairs were effect on student power in the community.
LEXINGTON (APi—The two men 6‘“ 3,, r, W i 3 {singedt Slast tnightt fas thhef‘ rectonstituted (,‘iting the "chronic problem of getting a
‘ 5-4-5" >311 ‘1 ‘ "' Q . x v ., . ' ‘ , V ‘
arrested last April for misappropriating _ if? ; 10u eh. senate mcweor leeitrsd 11m: if; quorum in past 'mcetings. Wtendelsdorf
funds from the Albert B. Chandler Medical . é . hie .ena ors re e c e as opened the meeting. by passmg 'out a
Center have pleaded guilty and have been Q, . "9:?” h . . h dt h d l d schedule of the year 5 Senate seSSions. _
sentenced. Q f 3152ng t: rrgeeting a fie: SIC de "he Tim Guilfoue. co-manager of the Student
’ James R. Robinson, former assistant Q ', Q :r 3‘5 wee f‘ .1“; “a: resc'e ue w en Government-affiliated Student Store. said
administrator of the University hospital, Q .1 4?, . .h t $259§Slon 8'? to draw. adquorum. the store‘s business had been poor during .
was sentenced to three years in prison for .... . - .5 St dc Sltx gimmittees, t "gag: rte‘xsm 1:: ”5 “VS! ”’0 weeks 0‘ Operation. b"! added
the misappropriation of state money. emf” a; 2; V" en mernmcn‘ reSi en co that “things are beginning to swing the - -
. as fig; -' = x re;- Wendelsdorf Oct. 18, include: th .. ..
Donald Burcham, former manager of a 3;. .«d - 2‘“ «Va rou to investigate and draft 0 er “(if _
National Credits Inc., was sentenced to .3 a '95"- {fii '5; aniendiiengs to th B A -B S de ree ”The big problem “8h! "0W ‘5 did
two years on similar charges. «’3’- ”S: . . i 3‘ . ~ ' ' ' ' g vertismg.” he 53|d« and he announced
. . “ . ‘1 . . program; Plans for a “massive" leafletin of the
According to the indictment returned {3% Q} 3 ‘ Q —a group to examine University Senate campus Monday g _ ~-
' ‘ r; “ ~ -- . Q , . '
against them last April, Burcham \{ad 3"?¢ firms?“ rules. 4 . _ (iUlllOlle requested the help of the
collected bills owed the Medical Center by —a group to study “publish or perish ' senators in circulating the leaflets
insurance firms and put the money into A fufure... doctrine; -
dummy bank accounts. A future Artis Gilmore? Kappa Sigma v—a group to study the financing and Explaining the “ambiguous situation"
Robinson, in the meantime canceled the fraternity members may think so. as structure of Student Government; Whit‘h he said had arisen over the Free U.
accounts as “uncollectable” the in- they watch this youngster shoot ~a group to expand student influence on nude poster-catalog. Wendelsdorf said
dictment charged. The total amount in— basketball in one of the group's games campus; that although the Free U. had decided not
volved was $61,800, collected between July for underprivileged children. (Kernel -and a group to investigate the to use the poster as a catalog. some in-
20‘ 1971 and February 16. 1972. photo by Phil Groshong.) proposed Lexington-Fayette County (‘ontinued on Page 3.(‘ol.l
‘ ...,Ett..§i-,,._fi.:.rn Well, if you were led astray by
-' ”with? . our forecast yesterday, don‘t be __
InSId e the Kern el Today: ddsencddnded doddi- There is d 60
”the?“ percent chance of thun-
. " (in: “A Clockwork Orange" is back in Lexington—as . derclappers today decreasing to _
Nth Wm“ Hi you'llfind on the arts page. page five. Page four ra'n 30 percent tonight, You won‘t
hf i" ”it“ '. offers news of a seminar on sex for the I need a jacket because the tem«
it 3%}? . unknowing or just-plain-curious. And page peratures are expected to reach
‘ J QM“) seven's Campus Wrapup previewsa fall art show th 0 k the lower 80‘s. But things are
“mg ”stirs-”i opening at the Student Center Gallery. And of W9 '" looking better. It‘s is going to be
' :" 3.x” course. there's sports... clear and cool Wednesday.

 The ( \Vill)|i\'n(1 1394 Ass-slant Managing Editor Katie McCarmv ' '
Kentucky W 23:32:: 7.3232: 5.72? 02:22:37.: E d l t or IO IS
fn-lmml fm'or Greq Hartman“ Ass-Stan! Manaqmq Editor Mike Board
Kernel (""‘t’“‘ t""°' M'" View“ Edilonals vepreseni me opinions ut the i-aiioys noi im- Umvi-vu-H
I m7" " f‘fi.;;.,f.;;'::.~)‘ 7'9 ~31 777- t 9.. ”\
7' 14,, y ; 7 : ”W 7 ~~~,,;'~«,,'v. Wm”; ‘ ‘
Mc Go ve rn c a n f 7,7
77 77 7 «Mi-7" 7 7/ 7
7,7. 7 4 ., mm,» /' / '\ .- ~
7 "w" 77727337»; ' ' 7!) 7777”“ 7 \
expect yo ufh vote \ m. ,- 4/ I,» t
., 747 1 t 7 7 " .‘hr'
Only last spring McGovern workers were chortling % ‘2 I,” } fflr , Q 6 V“ x «i. ’

with glee at the passage of the 18-year-old vote, ex- /7%%, 7' {757‘ } fQ’ N 7m“ .

pecting to pick up some 13 million newly-enfranchised 95/97/7777:”77 @9;:'( #5 fi 77/ wk , 9 t ‘

college students and activist young people. But as 7/777”3%7t‘%77txi Q ,7 8 «7/724? 7‘ . 4/ 3

election day draws nearer it looks as if a lot of that Jyg/7," ‘1‘ k , . a, ‘ “1197535", ’( .

ex ‘ . . . . . . M pil , 1.4:th \.... . J . ‘l «v 7‘. 1/ f i. .- l

pected support is gomg to line up behind the in- 3%; It, \5 ._ .. “1:2,, , WV; .337 f V w , 7; “‘0‘ K Q. .
~ The polls are discouraging to those of us who ’57—; ,“ , '7, 7 2;, 7.75 i . “a. \ " _ , 7 277 %x ‘

"W t t ' counted on a mass turnout of young people /7 7.477% Whom/«7‘s /'t . 4,2 777% ,%\ \
spearheading a narrow McGovern win. Last week 7:719, fif1uh‘,\\°§t\\$€\/ > //// @7' ‘ 7
headcounter George Gallup found young voters going 77/017] <66“ ’ ‘KIJR'E CINE ,“" " ’" ._.- ‘ “ti/l :;,,,;;,%I” t t l \
for Nixon by 61 to 36 percent. Even a broader-based ”I” 375% ME ‘ " till-[d / ' M, '

7 survey conducted by Gilbert Young Research, a , . 01E lAUOANC') {Why-5’ "' ,5"
Manhattan-based firm, gave the under-25‘s to the (2W , - > 7’" 9‘7 ‘5 _ .\\\
President by 51 to 44.5 percent. “mm . , /,2 <2, 0' .. ' . I _ .a I M‘

It‘s not that collegians are turning against Wafi‘gfidb , , - t \

MCGOWm- Indeed‘ a” the surveys continue to Show ’GOllY GEE, I KNOW I SAID I WOULD GLADLY DIE m COMBAT TO SAVE m: THIEU REGIME,

’ the South Dakotan senator well ahead there. The our runs is RIDICULOUS . . . '
problem is that of the 25 million 18 to 21-year-olds
enfranchised by the voting rights act, some 18 million
Ore on a clean exam Ie

Instead, they‘re out hunting for jobs or working, 9 P
hassling over income tax forms, starting families and
performing all the other myriad roles which grind If the anti-pollution movement in most of major paper pulp mill that had con-
free-thinking and politically experimental young the nation seems mired in a sea of factory sistently lagged in its obligation to clean
people into the bourgeoise. sludge, optimists may take heart in a up its effluents.

The Republicans haven't been slow to exploit the recent Chicago Daily News Service Last July, area environmental groups
possibilities. Consider Miami, where they trotted out report. were still struggling in their efforts to ban
clean—cut and smiling “Young Voters for the Itappears thatecology is leaving its first throw—away containers from Lexington.
President" before the TV cameras permanent green stains on the west In Oregon. the legislature had passed a

Or closer to home, examine Vice President Agnew‘s coast—in Oregon. law banning beer and soda in throw-away
jaunt through Kentucky. At London he was greeted by ‘ . cans, and requiring that all bottles of
students from Cumberland College, (not exactly a Last July, the Environmental Protection beveragebe recyclable. The statewide 13W

. bastion of reform) who chanted “We're for Spiro and Agency was. issumg . warnings to two is the ttt'St 0t its kind in the COUUtFY-
couldn‘t be prouder. If you can’t hear us, we’ll yell a KehtUCky ““95 for being “far behind" 1“ The state has established a number of
little louder." Agnew said he was “proud" to see all development 0t adequate sewage treat- other “firsts" in the environmental field~
the young people for him. He might have received ment famhhes for the” populations. from rescuing ttS oceanfront from private
different reception had he come to Lexington instead. In Oregon, the state was cleaning up the developers to buying up (and tearing
The moral of this sad tale is that college students polluted Willamette .River—once an open down) all the 3.700 billboards lining its
who still believe America‘s policies can get back on sewer, hht now, w‘th POHUttOh Wt 90 highways.
the correct track are going to have to hustle. We can‘t percent, safe again for “Sh and swimmers. ()regon‘s apparent progress in making
afford to sit back, disillusioned because of the Last July, KhhtthytS major electrical life more livable in heartening, but its
Eagleton affair, and allow Nixon another four years to utilities were Joming together m protest main message lies in whether 01‘ not other
weave his schemes across the land. The hoped-for over the stricter sections 0f the 1970 states tOItOW its example. In Kentucky,
“youth vote" isn‘t going to come sailing in to save us federal Clean A” Act. . where POthltiOh iS almost a political word.
like a check from home~we‘re going to have to work. In Oregon, the state had JUSt ShUt down a we could do far worse.
. . these errors were not the responsibility of educators, which is not for our children in reaction of certain women‘s EFOUPS to that
Clar'fles S'Ory Roger Drury who interviewed me, but the classroom, retarded or otherwise, but thing which began this exchange—The
were the results of necessary editing. Mr. for jobs and dollars for graduates and Free U. Poster!

. Drury provided excellent coverage of the themselves. Apparently Junot is either unaware that
zshghfagggiagirizthugefiih/Iziti‘miachetisiitetcl Host Family Program Sept, bUt here, I“ .my' opinion, College grade point he need not be crude to draw attention to
for the weekendofOct.20—22 does not, as of again, the all-important concluding standing ‘5‘“ poor criterion for selecting h's argument Of a well-known present
this date, include a trip to a coal mine; paragraph, pomting out the responses on well gualified teachers. Some human issue, or considers it clever to use sar-
therefore, your heading “Trip Planned to :he part of Lexmgton Rotarians and UK Xerox machines are utter failures in the castic examples evidently meant to
Eastern Kentucky Coal Mine" is rather aculty and staff and the need for more classroom. degrade women for the purpose of making
misleading. sttli‘dent involvement, was omitted. , At this moment, when'we have a surplus himself appear witty and intelligent in the

Secondly, I did not say “in the moun- eep up the good work—I know you re ofteachers,‘ it isa propitious timeto start a eyes 0f other members of his sex.
tains, if you just mention the name UK, the under-staffed. J h J h fgifftscrelening program for those entering I refer to his statement, “The only way I
miners get their hackles up." I've never Programocozrdtinriz: suecheaiismg $829?th- Hugian Qualities bow to a woman who is wrong is in a for-
used SUCh an expression in my life, indeed, International Student Affairs resourcefulnsss ootiiet h :‘n let‘Stdahdlhg. "tat Introduction or m cunnilingus." Mlght
I had to look up “hackles” to be certain of h lth d g . p y ica an mental linguire. Mr. Junot, exactly where you got
the connotation. i did say that it is difficult ea :n a eSire to teach should the idea thatyou are qualified to‘say who ‘5
to organize an objective program on strip $335]: $2722; P0|ht averages in the Ir)iegrht orlwrong inoa matter which is strictly
minin considerin the feelin s of the ' sona opinion.
resideits of the aihea and wha? the par- Raps GPA Shandard ‘ . . Mary (3 Mitts lf 1 . , , .
ticipants of the trip can see with their own A professional educator who proposes Form" Special Ed‘ TeaChe' {- ee quite safe m assuming that 70" Wt“
. . . . 34,48 Belvoir D ind few, if any, women who deSIre the
eyes. usmg the field 0t SpeCial Education r. questionable “honor"ofa bow in either of
The comparatively trite errors in the (Kernel, Sept. 19, 1972) as a dumping .
piece pertain to locations, i.e., the UK ground for those who find themselves . ‘ the cases you mentioned, or any case as
Wood Use Center is in Quicksand, Ky., not nearing a glutted job market should relay D'snkes Juno, s'Y’e iiiias that she?” from a person Of your
Quicksilver and Alice Lloyd College is in a message to parents and-or taxpayers. An opinion concerning Junot's ous conVIctions. Micki White
Pippa Passes, not Hazard. I am certain It reflects the area of concern of the presentation of his argument against the Sociology Sophomore

 THE KENTl'CKY KERNEL. Tuesday. September 26. I972—3
v ’ ‘ ,
’ i,
. _
McGovern playing catch-up fee
Senator McGovern has once again found It worked last time because people enjoyed his ' -
himselfplaying catch—up politics in trying to beat pleasant smile, his soft gentle manner, and they k _.
astronglyfavoredincumbent.Last time he won. could go home and tell everyone they shook
In 1956 he became the first Democrat elected hands with a real, live, future congressman. lie
to Congress from South Dakota in twenty years charmed the ladies and joked with the men.
by beating a four-term incumbent. It really As fortune would have it,
l shook the Eisenhower administration. Now ole George bit off a little more than he could .
i; McGovern's running for President with about as chew as he found out quickly that in a
much a chance of winnng as he would have of presidential race the women didn‘t want to be
’ walking intoaLas Vegas casino with two pennies charmed and the men didn't want to hear his , ‘
h and breaking the bank. On paper it can be done. jokes. When he started joking and charming, the
in Why not? Look atwhathedid in 1956. people started talking about the issues. This _
t -——-—————- shook the senator up so much (as was seen on ..
' Tom SChO” worked on file national TV last week—again) that he blew his » .
conservafive UK WGEk'y cool and he started arguing with the potential
' ,Id , H h voters in front of TV cameras! V
\ WI caf’ e as an The poor senator didn‘t know what to do.
associate business degree . People weren‘t going to vote for him because of . . '7
. . his looks or even his jokes. Why, George couldn‘t . '
Hlsuconservahve :olumn even muster that glowing smile of his for the TV s ..
Wi appear Tues ays. audience. A hasty decision needed to be made. ‘ 7* .
____________ “What in the world am I going to do," he said to You ll Increase your
himself, “I know! I‘ll have some friends pretend ’ s Q , _
The senator is usingalot of the same tactics he to be bugging my campaign headquarters and _ readlng Speed on the SpOto
used in 1956 which he's hoping will turn the trick, blame it on the Republicans." '
especially this one that worked SO we“ last time. Now really, senator, President Nixon is so far 1
He’s going OUt and talking to as many P909“? ahead in the polls—does he care what goes on in 4 7
(especially on the street) as the day will allow. your campaign headquarters? H E RE’S A GREAT OPPORTUNITY: Evelyn ,
Wood Reading Dynamics offers you a free
glimpse of what it IS like to be able to read and a
stud much faster. At our free introductory
OUf ea y - - - -
lesson you Will actually parthlpate in tech-
00’ . niques that Will improve your reading and
a study speed onfthe-spot. See what IS holding
back your reading rate and see how you can
. . easily read much faster.
Vacc I n aha n s we rfh a shot WHAT mutt LEARNmiommtmm
. . . lesson you will see that Reading Dynamics is a 7
AW“ ”“5 time every year the Health SeI‘Vice The U15 Puphc. Health Sémce has Pred'ged comprehensive reading improvement program.
offers flu shots to everyone at the University. If “0. Significant ineldence 0f influenza infections You’ll learn that our students not only read
-"°”"'e been wondering if you Shomd get one {mewmter' For.thls reason, and smce m: ef’ faster but also comprehend more, and remem-
before Winter comes Slusmng in' read °“- realveness 0f Influenza. ‘accme has een ber better. You’ll learn how our study method
The new 1972—73 influenza vaccine will be variable and the. PFOteCthH afforded-by these can CUt study time in half. In short you will
available to anyone who wants it at the vaccines is relatively brief. the Public illealtl; have an opportunity [0 see what we teach and
University Health Service from 9:30 am. to noon SerVice recommends immunization 0” y 0 h ‘
d d th h ' k how we teaC It.
and 1 to 3 p.m_._on Monday and Tuesday Oct. 2 persons 001.151 ere a 1g '“5 -
and 3 and again on Nov. 13. Students who have The vaccme for 1972-73is different from that of OTHERS HAVE DONE IT— SO CAN YOU:
Paid the health fee Wt“ be Charged $1 Per in‘ laSt year’ The pmency “type A mam ha? bfien Seeing the instant results of your progress at
jection to cover the cost of the vaccine only. ~ increased and a more recent type B strain {as the introductory lesson will help you under- . “w.
Students Wh" have “0‘ paid the health we been mcorwrate? mm the 197373 vaccme for stand Why our average graduate increases his
‘ ’ a , . . .
faculty: ahd staff Will be charged $2 for this $151]: leacfcizlies/arrigh; :nd gzguilgetr: 1:: other] reading speed4.7tlmes Wlth ‘mpslgglggocomprff'
'mmumza '°"' - . - ' ’ll 5 wh over . e0 e #
”meme “me i" the united States every ”mate" W“ “hers-e reacuons than the lili‘fifih‘l‘fied thftir retyiding skills through tphe _
year but the incidence and geographic extent PTeVIOUS influenza vaccmes. Reading Dynamics techniques You‘ll under-
vary widely. This disease is caused by two types ————-_—_ . D namics has been tau ht fl,
of viruses, type A and B. Periodically influenza Staff m embers of the UK 313%: wgltgefiglgsge toystaff members of Prssi- - .
appears in epidemic form because these two . . I write a , v;
types of viruses undergo minor changes which ”90$? Segwce V5" I h dents Kennedy and Nixon.
make them more virulent and also because the wee co umn ea in wit . ‘
relative susceptibility of the population in- d y , g COME SEE FOR YOURSELF: We want you to ._,. s,
creases. 5'" 9’" medical problems. deCIde for yourself the value of becoming a
Such changes usually occur slowly but oc- If WI.“ appear Tuesdays. rapid reader. through the use ofthe EVSPD ‘
casionally they are more rapid and abrupt and at __——-—-—-—-—— WOOd Reading Dynamics ICChnlClUCS. an
these times epidemics are more severe. Mass immunization is not recommended this now_to attend a free Introductory lesson; they ,
Epidemics caused by type A influenza viruses year The vs. Public Health Service does are informal and last about an hour. Come as A
occur more frequently and generally are more recommend that all persons of any age with you are,even bring a friend.
severe than those caused by type B. chronic heart or lung disease. diabetes mellitus
or other chronic debilitating conditions be im- come to your free leSS()l’le . fl _
G f m munized against influenza. It is also recom- H , v .
S o r s 9 r0 u PS mended that older persons who may have early [()l)-‘\ ‘ through F R I “A \
(‘ontiniled from Page'l . . . or potentially developing chronic disease be 5:30 p M and 8 I) M cad] day
dividuals had “stolen it and distributed lt immunized. Also persons who provide essential . ~_,
on their own. community services should be considered for RA ‘1 r‘ ”A l\ N
Wendelsdorf said they were people immunization, g2_ “.' ll _ X ‘ . -‘_’
“with which the Student Government Anyone Who has had an influenza vaccmation J D d t r x H llllt
announced that it would have no since 1968 will require only a single dose of a ,
dealings." He added that SG and its vaccine. All others require two doses ad» . Evelyn WOIOdt' t
facilities are open to all students for use. ministered approximately 6-8 weeks apart. To be li'l e '
in other business. the Senate effective. vaccination should he completed by Readlng DynamICS “5
unanimously approved Wendelsdorf‘s mid~November llt'XIllgltm. Kt‘lllllt'k}
nominations for the SG Judicial Board. Influenza vaccine is prepared from viruses Pllullt' (006) 252-5070
and discussed amending the SG con- grown on egg cultures Therefore. anyone
stitution to simplify rules governing the allergic to egg should not receive this im-
estahlishment of election boards. munization.

 t—TIIE KENTl'CKY KERNEL. Tuesday. September 26, I972 .
‘ Make note. Free U.
sells lectures again
Someteachers hateitandafew SGCUO" 0f H15 104 and BIO 100.
‘ students consider it worthless, Paster said moreclassescouldbe
but the Free University note covered if there was an interest
project Offers added help to and note takers could be found.
students in history and biology The “019 takers d0 not
classes. necessarily have to be enrolled in
Mark Paster, a member of the the class. bUt must 30 every time
coordinating body of Free the class meets and be able to
University, said the note project type the "0‘95 onto a stencil,
is “making some classes easier WhiCh is furnished by Free
SEPTEMBER to survive, pointing out the ab- University, Paster said. Note
surdity of large lecture classes takers are paid by setting their
thatgive the student no chance to own pay rate, which falls bet-
29 question, and asking why the ween $3 and 37-50 per week.
_ teachers don‘t do this." Students are generally charged
At present. the courses covered five cents for each day‘s notes. If
. by note takers are HIS 108. a they don’t have the five cents
Is 'he they are asked to pay what they
_ can, said Faster.
The notes can be purchased at
l d the class. in the Student
“5' “y .0... '0'”; Governmentoffice,andsoon may
‘ 3 ‘ be available at the Student
. Services store on Rose Street,
t' { ’lflll’ll‘l’ Paster said. Notes are available
' (“I l from the beginning of the
.0 ~‘ 'n'” semester.
3 ~" " '- >
0 TO PAY THE 7 EA“. SEMESTER . “6c- .- Maw flag. 8 f Ik?
' . "ml“ * 3'56"" -“ ex 0 e 5
~ HEALTH FEE. Students who have I - msx or. ~ ,
‘ ‘ :5“: e
. \I“ 35+": * Health Servuce ,
not paid the fee by that "on « *
' d t 'u I) Hi d t u ' ' plans Class "3""
a e WI e I e or O "N- Musk ()Il. lllt‘ about Kinsey :5".
services at the Health newest umler- llj
By SANDRA COYLE I E]
service grl’lunl rail“) Kernel Staff Writer l :5
A pleasantly scented un- Interested in sex? If you are, :01
der round henomena is the Student Health Service is 0|.
0 To ENROll IN THE ELK. swegping thepcountry. What offeringaprogram that mightbe :rsnt:
caused it to ha en'? Nobody for you.
STUDENT BLUE CROSS' ‘ seems to knowpixcept, that The service is planningaseries 12
one day, Caswell—Massey co. of three meetings to feature
BLUE SHIELD GROUP ‘ Ltd.,decidedtoput some ofits lectures and discussions about
' perfume oils in individual human sexuality.
INSURANCE PLAN The ~ ‘ , ‘ bottles,sothatifyoungkidson Themeetings willbeconducted
- ° amodest budget cared to, they by Dr. Helen Hallock, depart-
next enrollment pGEIOd Wlll he could mix their own perfumes ment of psychiatry faculty
in JOI‘IUIII‘Y. at home. They put these oils in member. and Arvil C. Reed, chief
plain brown prescription clinical worker for the depart—
bottles. Instantly, Musk Oil ment of psychiatry.
0 To CONTINUE PAYMENT FOR AN became a success and a new Covers responses
fad was born. Normal physiological
EXISTING ELK. STUDENT BLUE CROSS- A unique aroma, Musk Oil responses in both men and
lasts all day and takes on the women and Masters and Johnson
BLUE SHIELD POUCT Students who k characteristics of the in- research on sexual dysfunction
. u ” dividual wearer. The scent is will be covered in the series.
llfld the policy lllSl’ year ( P0" B ) sexy and earthy, yet sexless in The Health Service feels the
. the sense that men or women program is important because
MUSE make payment for the PETIOd AUQUST - can wear it equally well. “there is no class about sex being
. Musk oil has been taught on campus at the present
26 '0 February 26 by September 29 or The" traditionally utilized as an time." Hallock said.
, , , . ' - ' addition to the various sube Reed said he feels students '
g coverage Wlll be discontinued 08 Of August 25. stances used in perfume need the information the
’( _ making because of its fixative meetings Will cover because ‘
/ properties. It refines and “people are concerned about
THE HEALTH FEE IS FAID T. .‘b % A heightens the fragrance and these things, way out of
$4 / , . causes it to flinger, crsating a proportion to what they need be.”
“c ...I . : unity out 0 many i erent Typical situation
1'"! BILLINGS AND c°llicrlous .153“ ‘3' compounds. “We will try to discuss
lag...:’.."8. . 8-‘11‘ ‘ It seems that the young situations that are fairly typical
off|cfl '3...‘&' 3": , L... 53"“ people who first started to use examples of problems and fears
. :1... ‘to‘ $433,? Musk on alone. accidently that young people have about
ROOM 220 SERVICE BUILDING . ' °."‘wt.lg,u% discovered that the same their sexual identity." he said.
3 ”W. of» ' 1" "a: action occurs when it mixes Reeb and Hallock spent two
———_—_ ”Tug .1 ' '~~'~ ‘3‘}; with the skin moisture . . weeks last summer at the In-
pAYMENT [on f"; BLUE cnoss. w v. 3"....‘ L: , :7 creating an aura, with a diana Institute for Sexual
‘-$H.:‘f5i pleasant appealing aroma Research at Bloomington.
:1. g g, . . ‘ that is Sodifferent thatit must commonly called the Kinsey
Bl"; SHIELD POLICY CA" 3‘ %. “~43; ‘3.‘§~%7/’ be experienced to give it Institute. They have taught
, ‘ €12 “‘h k ,v justice. It is available in 1/2 sexuality information to clinical |
MADE AT THE -t:; 3: 3?“ ounce bottles for $3.50 and chaplains for the last two years.
t '- ‘ Q " may be found at The meetings will be held at 8
"EAL!" SERVIC! I" I"! 53 . ‘33.}: ’ W pm. Tuesday in the Health
;:.~: _ fig. ‘3 ~ H YM SUN ’8 Service lobby, beginning October
MEDICAL CENTER :2 .- 3 Downtown and 3.
'0 -. ft. 13,. _' Students interested in
[I 33%,}; Turfland Mall registering should call233-5912 or
3 ' -- u" _ 233-5886.

 THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Tuesday, September 26. 1972—5
ortrait The Arts '
SpeCial 0” Y
reg. 23.50 value
. . o o I l
8" ‘° Runnin like Clockwork “
Plus 12 Silvertone Wallet Size. 9
(Regular 23.50 Value) Only 19.50
Eight Proofs to choose from. .,
SPENGLER STUDIO “A Clockwork 0range"——A film .. _‘
. by Stanley Kubrick now playing _: \ "If ,
. 222 S. Limestone St. Ph—-252-6672 at the (‘in mm on the Mall ,c x
. . . . . _ __ .._ .,. . i“ I: ’99- ‘1 ‘
. _’, 3.. -.~ ...
. _ , : . By JIM SCHWENTERLEY ' ’3 3"3 ~ ’
Ima ture Refrlg era tor Starr Wrrrrr . ' ‘ '
- _ The films of Stanley Kubrick . c . -.I . .
A have persistently fascinated me Vkfls- '_ '1 —"—'
R . v. : throughout my life, begining with ’ _ M33353:- ."‘°r
’v’ :rp/i‘ a tabooed vtewmg of “Lolita' at a; m >r‘ , .. 3,. _
.- i h B the shy age of eleven, scaring me 55" ”muff, 1.33:: r
E l‘WlllD é?‘ into a somewhat paranoiac o -- .
; - ) ' awareness of nuclear potential . " a?“
' $13,! l h! ' ll when I was fifteen through “Dr. m‘fiflé‘f a
1"" ' ‘ l Strangelove”andmtroducmg me .. _ -
N ll to cosmic consciousness when I ' _ -‘
d ' l t ' was eighteen with “2001: A Space ,. _ .
o 0 Alex (Malcolm McDowell. righu gags ‘Mrs. Alexander‘ durin the
' . FIIm reV|ew sardonic assault at HOME in Stanley Kubrick's “A (‘locki'ork
For more information call 301-656-5770 _,. .__...__.__ Orange ,. 0d d d' t d d _ 't . ,
_ . , pr uce . irec e an VH'I ten for the screen by Kubrick.
SPECIFICATIONS:2.2 cubic feet. is high, 19% wide, 18" deep Presently looking back at his ' __ .
o Freezer compartment. 2 large ice cube trays furnished with unit (will “th 1 how no dOUht that Kubrick. . . .
hold up to four) is one of the most daringly plaudmg it and devoting an ex- supposedly represent ourselves.
o Noiseless oTrouble Free 05-year guarantee on compressor creative and technically com- traordinary amount 0t Space t0 The ultimate prophetic
3| MI;;;|:;:;;D_-i—_---—-_——-—-_-_-- | petent directors worlring in films the 'director, including cover message 0f “'Clockwork,“ that
IMOS East-West HighwayoSmte ZlooBethesda, Md. 20014 | today. 'HlS acute images and stones In both Newsweek and belng a warning of what may . -
I Enclosed is check or money order for 3 ._.... . Allow to days for delivery. I disturbing-themes remain deeply Saturday Review. The New York happen when and if we lose sight \
'Ekenial Plan -— $55 at $20 refundable deposit (Total 575 a school year) l engraved in my mind long after Film Critics gave “Clockwork" of our humanity, comes actually a
IljSaIes Plan—$79.95 N0 shipplns charges on elthernlan- | time has faded other films to their award for “Best Film of as a variation on a theme ex-
] Name________.________—-———-————————-—| vague impressions. 1 therefore 1971”and Kubrick the award for plored superbly in Kubrick's
ICAidtgress————————————————-————————| anticipated the arrival. of “_A “Best Director“. With con- last two films. In “Dr.
:0" ”MONEY-BACK __G__UAlt-A-N_TE-._El—_lf this muachine is not exactly as we : 3:22:22: Orange wrth aVId giticghirtttg tlike this I had little strangelove the vtsron is
stated, put it back into the shipping carton and send it back C.O.D. You ‘ . 0“ a the film must be his negative. man eventually
I must be 190% satisfied or your money back. This is a quality machine I Months before the film came to greatest yet, but when I finally destroys himself.
Li:’9§£’£&--_____.,_______a._-_____J town the press was at work ap- saw it I was very disappointed. me,“ Cure
___________, Psychedelic Exploitation . . . .
Much of Kubrick’s genius is .In ”2001" ‘t ‘5 posrtive: man
CHEVY CHASE COIN [AUNDRY still intact, but too often the film wms a battle With a machine and
disintegrates to levels of low 8995 0" to higher things. This
3‘2 South ASthnd comedy, tired cliches, and time .we are.