xt72rb6w0q13 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt72rb6w0q13/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1971-10-11 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, October 11, 1971 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 11, 1971 1971 1971-10-11 2020 true xt72rb6w0q13 section xt72rb6w0q13 ,7 V .
. . , [LS/I meets to [earn lurllr‘s .
rlmln for actlon . -~ -
/ and 801"!” v its proposals V .

By LYNN MARTIN ”WNW”IHNHIUUWHI'k‘l’lk‘M'HHHi'”1673t‘t'm'ulul lturt! \‘x'k’l . I’.il!.ck Iiknl’» lxarm i\.;l: .i \ln, .l ‘ -1 . ..
Kernel Staff Writer Ketttticky college students \ulon. \paldntg (hugs Ru ,i. lie!i.;i'i.i:i in? - 1
Kentucky Student Association tKSA) now According to Linda Jones. WKl." student hotly I)()I‘l\ Bolt. Iik‘ft‘J. and (hit. L. Kiwi, ,vgt-i [ iii. r: ' g _
represents 73 percent of 03,000 registered president and KSA (‘entral (‘ommittcc member. as .iltcrn.itc~ l-‘rank I.lt‘lI<1’Yli.i'." I1llz‘»‘l\3l} 1' . . ‘

Kentucky COHCEC students. the 12 institutions ratifying the KSA constitution I.t>lll\\’lllt'. was elected parliament irzn: .1 ' . ,

KSA General Assembly tnet this past weekend at and thus becoming members are Bcllarmine. , . ,1 1 1

Western Kentucky University (WKU) in Bowling Spalding, Brescia and Berea colleges,Transylvania, I‘SA ‘pHnwer ‘31‘1‘1‘11‘11‘ 1.1:: 5”“"1' (“11 '. 1

Green with 15 of Kentucky’s 42 colleges and Murray, Morehead, Western Kentucky, liaslern Middleton. Jim Host. ‘RUPUMIICJH llLliiL‘Hdlll ;, . g

universities represented. Kentucky Universities. the Universities ”1‘ governor candidate. and frank Iryinirc. chairman ' ' ‘ . -
Initiated by UK student government leaders, Kentucky and Louisville. and Ilopkinsville 0.! Democratic gubernatorial 1111.1111111111 “11111111111 1

Scott Wendelsdorf and Rebecca Westerfield. KSA Community College. I-ord’s campaign. Ihe kernel wrll publish a more , .

has grown out of statewide committee meetings Officers elected coinp.etc account ol this in Iuesday s L'Llllltit’l. . . . '

K1eliitjgl$rgecrolll2g s::d:::;vi’reg::ti111iy rttltZiE‘SZifilg ETIIILCS::)C(:C()1IE:OII:Sl/:O:n (UCIQ1rc‘1iiaifn1i‘111ii1'11lfitida Kiri; (iary CTllWlord, coordinator for National 1 ,1 1 '1 '

. _ . . . . A ~ ~ Student Vote. told the delegates his organization ' 1. ‘
was ready to help with materials and money to 1 . .1-1
help get students registered before the 1973 ' .. ‘1
presidential election. ‘, ,' 1 .. '1
Workshops 1 . 1‘ 1 11 .
KSA’s meeting included workshops geared to 1‘
further the understand and motivation of KSA. ',1 1, ,

1 A Student Rights workshop was conducted by 1 - ‘T
Charles Bauer, Bowling (ireen attorney. Bauer v.1. '
turned the session over to Scott Wendelsdorf of 1 1 - . . It

- UK because he said he “did not feel he had the ,1 1‘ 1 .
qualifications for conducting the workshop." 11’ ‘ g .
Bauer was called in because the Kentucky CIVII 31‘ 11
Liberties Union lawyer could not attend. Bauer \ 1 ‘. '
has been a lawyer for four weeks and just . . . 1
re-entered the country after three year‘s service . ,1
with the Peace Corps. 4- . .’ .
This session suggested that KSA form a clearing ‘ .1 '
house composed of Central Committee members _ 2 ~ ._
' ' . - to prepare general information on student rights 1 . '.
an independent new5paper published by students at the univerSIty of kentucky for distribution to students’ fawn,“ and . . .
Monday, Oct. 1], 1971 LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY 40506 Vol. anr, N0. 23 admmlstraUOMOfmember“110011 .1 .' .
Continued on Page 6. (fol. 2 , ~ . ‘
C l ° K ° 1) '
0a 18 mg ut...
Federal bureau director calls Kentuck 9s mine saf t 1'1
y e y -. ' :
oorest of an coal roducer in the t' '1 1' 11
p y p na 1011
By LINCOLN R. LEWIS, JR. {1'73} _ . f g 4 3 _ . . '
Assistant Managing Editor 1.55 1 .‘31’1911111 a? ‘1 3 3 - ., at E1? . ‘ 1~

The mine safety situation in Kentucky “is, in _ M n... ”i " i fi . . ’1
in fact. the worst of any major coal . ' t? -> . f t -» ® - '1 1 1 1 :
producing state in the nation,” charged Dr. 0 11‘1“ * E1 11 .. . i. ~ . = > 1 1 1

Elburt F. Osborn, direct of the Federal 1 11“....1‘f1‘g-7 3 . . 1 1: °‘ ”:1 ‘1 W 1 é .
Bureau of Mines at the Kentucky Coal f ' t“ ‘1 {a f. . 2.22.; - .. 1..., "s sf ‘ g. 1
Association’s annual business meeting Friday ' ‘3 ~ ‘ 3‘ tr.- _ - > ' “1‘ at . . 1/ - . ‘ ,
in Lexington. A‘ 15 1:, 1.“ _ _ .. ~ ._.': . .. is! . ' 1 . ‘ '

Osborn told the audience of coal operators . ’ . f ”1% j ’ _,_. ’1.“ ~’ ,.f 1 1 » ' ‘ , ' 1
and representatives of related industries the 55* _-' ‘ ‘1 . «5 flew; . § 3’ ‘1 “1 . .1
fatality rate for underground coal workings . gag-1?: ‘ ‘1’1' 1""; -. (12. ”a. as; 2 - ‘ 1 ‘- 1 ,
is close to twice the national rate. 1 1 9““ _. £11. I" . 'v 1.: “ 1 fins" . .

“The fatality rate of 3.47 per million ‘ 2,, z ‘ ii?“ it... 1‘6" '; ' .

1 man-hours for small coal mines here in _ ' '3 t“ “11 '12. 1 j1§m5fl§j§f 1155‘s 1 . '
Kentucky is deplorable,” said Osborn. “The ” i. 5:“- 3> 1" 1 Iii. it, ~ . . . _
rates for small mines in Pennsylvania and t“ 11“ .‘ ‘ $11111“? 1111 ~11 fl 1 11 _
West Virginia. 147 and 1.44 respectively, 5.5}; ' 1 ii; an ”a? ‘ " . , . .
are fairly close to each other and both are e ‘ 1‘- ' 3? 1W, :‘1 1 ' .
far below the 3.47 recorded for small mines a“ , f @113 Hg” 1 1 1 . .
here in Kentucky." he said. 71 1/ 1 _ ’” $2 1 M . . :1

As part of an effort to reduce the fatality ; ‘ ’ 1‘ 1-1- 1111: . "‘1 _ . '1
rate in Kentucky, Osborn said, the Bureau of i1: .‘ 11‘ *aw ' ‘. 1 J .
Mines is discussing the possibility of holding . (,3 a” ' .3 f; 1 11 1 ' 1 . - . '
training courses in mine safety and mining ' ~ ' i w” x f' ' ' . -
techniques at Morehead State University’s m ' ' 13:11»? .3 2’3; : . ~ . .
Coal Mining Research Institute. 1 : . 11 1 _ "1 a?“ 1 1 . » . '

1 Pikeville College, part of UK’s community 6 .. . . afiwfl fi , 1; \s , $1. . ’

. college system, already offers a two year . ‘ 1 9 . ._ _;. ’. ". . "’1" 1 . ‘/ i g ,. .1
associate degree in mining technology 3 g . .. ‘ .. '- p M g f 1 .1; . 111"'.1 . .2 . . " " ‘ . .
through its Coal Mining Institute. e," __ , "1‘ ; ., W 11 ‘1 a ‘ ' .-

Osborn said graduates of the course will be . g ' » W: . W , . i 1 .. or. , ' g 1W2 1 1 '
able to conduct training in health, safety, a 11"? ~, 1 .:‘ . . “fa " g: ‘ _
rescue, and first aid. They will also be able . 1 (a K. ’1' ' 1 n .1 .311 - 9; « K 1 . . '
to perform many of the duties of mine 1‘5. ..;j§1.“v‘;13_‘f‘§}1,f ‘11 ) ’ .. .-
superintendents and foremen, freeing them “'t " ’ ¢ ’1," * l ' '
for other tasks. ‘ “’1 :15 9.33:533‘15331. - i d 2 . 1 , ' 1

iUK’S own Institute Of Mmmg and Kentucky coal operators enjoy coffee and conversation at their conference Friday in g ' 1.
Minerals was recently approved by the Board Lexington. (Staff photo by Dave Herman) . . .
of Trustees. The Institute is already ‘- ~‘
organized and awaits the appointment of a 1' ‘ . ’
director by President Otis A. Singletary. Ithe state‘s sales tax. The two-time former Director of Kentucky's Water Pollution ‘1 “ 1
According to reliable sources, the director governor of Kentucky said he would raise Control Commission W. W. Smither said. .
has been chosen from the College of revenue for the state throughalottery. “You (the coal industry) should prepare ' 1 1
Engineering. The Democratic candidate, Lt. Governor yourself for the end of stripping on steep . 1 - ,

The Institute Will coordinate research in Wendell Ford, said he would ask for a slopes and intensified federal control. 1
all phases of mining health and technology “non-punitive“ tax on minerals. He also Smither said by l080. liquid discharges from 1 ’_
utilizing different colleges and departments reiterated his opposition to surface mining mining operations will be a “thing of the ’. 1 '
within the University.) on unreclaimable land. past." He also told the industry to expect ~‘ .‘ ~..

In the coal association's morning meeting, Tom Emberton, Republican candidate. did more regulations at the state and federal . 1 .
three of Kentucky‘s four gubernatorial not appear as scheduled at the Kentucky levels and stricter enforcement by the .1 1
candidates addressed the session. Coal Association meeting. courts. 1 1 ‘ 1

American Party candidate William E. The afternoon business session featured a In closing the business SCRSIUIL Kentucky , .1 _* .

Smith told coal industry representatives to panel of state officials. (‘oal Association President Fred W. Luigart. -

accept a severance tax on minerals as Ralph Pickard. deputy commissioner of Jr. introduced samples of the association‘s . 1 '
inevitable. He said he supported a fair tax. environment in the Kentucky Health new $72,000 public relations campaign. W ‘ -
providing it was returned to the counties Department, told the coal industry officials Luigart said the campaign. produced by

from which it was assessed. they must solve environmental and safety Capital Advertising, Inc. is designed to make .

Independent gubernatorial candidate A. B. problems. He said Kentucky’s regulatory Kentuckians appreciate the coal industry 1s .
“Happy" Chandler said he would not accept agencies are aiming toward making the contribution to the (‘ommonwcalth The
a tax on minerals, and said he would repeai environment livable for all. theme of the campaign is “We dig coal “

/

 2—THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Monday, Oct. II, 1971 _______—____________________—————————
T0, fler lOTBCGStS bureaucracy crack-up
~ - By DICK THORTON environment at a faster and SST was significant, Toft'ler said, T h i s t y p e o f fu t u re yesterday but try to antICIpate
Displaying emotion and faster clip. Man has developed a not in whether one agrees with consciousness is what will help the future. . {I d .
_ empathy that technological throw-away culture, almost to the SST but because it was the future shock, he said. “If the student doefsnt in a .
machines have not yet the extreme that friends are first time that the government Tomorrow oriented education course a StleeCt 0. Sims“:
' developed, Alvin Toffler. author discarded every three to five questioned a major piece of On education, Toffler said we pleasure in life, I don t md he
of “Future Shock" and a former years, he said. technology years before it need a “tomorrow oriented or She can afford tf: 3p?0m;:
‘ . ' ‘ u " ' . . . . ' . e ‘ rather than education.” This t e of recious time on i,
‘ tdltor' 01 Fortune magazine In architecture. Totfler said arilvsgt‘feriitthhastlczreZn roduced education would talkypabout Eoncluded. _
‘. described the accelerating buildings are being built on a year P - ,
. ' ' ' ' Chg?“ 0t ml“ tuture IThursdIay temporary basise construction is .
' ' nig t at :astern ’entuc 3V being built to last for a certain PSI lAC t l t n rlv m mb
V ' ' I ‘ ~ Urisiversity_ b ‘ _ period of time and then is 0 8 BC 8 e ers
. - -. peaking etore a capaCIty , . . ‘ 5 me wa . . . . . . . ,
’ ’ ~11 crowd in Hiram Brock altered or ”‘0th m 0 y The POlltlcal Seience Among its many functions, now available to freshman
. Auditorium Toffler emphasized PCOPIC are changing “161! P1806 U n d C rgra d U ate Advisory PSUAC has two voting members political science majors who are
' t . V ' the changes man will have to 0t residence more often than Committee (PSUAC). composed who attend departmental able to fill certain requirements.
- . , ‘ ‘I , ‘ , ., ' . o . ‘ a . - ' ,
' ' ‘ ' V ”Named that the Change woum mini iisip‘th“ u s can e their id a! ' ht t) \th f ‘l g tied? eiis sea? e onB t de “0 “the Classroom Buudmg at
I . . me a n t h e c ”I ck _qu of PILIprI e f \§i(;cn .0 . g uesbaIyInIg (, t, cc res iman E'Eigra I liate rOgIaIIIEII oar , 7 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 12.
.- ., .. ‘ .1 bureaucracy and of the tactory pd“ 0 r“ t - mem ”5- . . W IicIi is responSI e iorI Applications for open positions
. system Another problem presented by The committee plays a role in initiating change In department . he Obtained in Room 1621
. . .V. ' “We are moving imp a new Tofi‘ler was that people think deciding current issues facing the requirements as well as Emit: .V (n Office Tower
" ' I' kind of civilization pa new that technology makes people political science department. proposing new courses of d US) i
. - ' ' ' _ culture ~~ Tot‘t‘ler said calling it the same. Mass television equals PSUAC seats 15 members instruction. The deadline for completion
' ' ‘I ' - '_ all H, c "superindustiial muss l‘COlllC. What 19 really elected by their tellow political At present. PSUAC has l: of the applications is noon Oct.
2 I . .. . ' . ' rcxolution.” happening. Toftlcr said. is man is science minors. members. Three positions are 1].
' ' I . ' l‘ ' Acceleration the cause becoming morc diticrent. more
I t . A i ’ t W v - "Mi ‘ «I \ N ‘ “ ' l C q .
, . lllk‘ lOTL‘L‘ i‘L‘illllli lill\ Lilililhktllil.lii.l.\_t\\l. S‘( E( _‘ . F‘ ‘N 5 7‘ 'l’ i . l ‘ l d
. ' _ I , * r olution was explained as Myriad oi‘choices k A 't bl)()l]b()l 3 ‘~ ‘1 \ ()l 1‘1]]( lpal)pe
. " V .- j . acceleration and Tolllcr had ;-. [funny shock it. ’l'oi‘llci is the . . . .. ‘ .. . _ ‘ 7 g . ‘
‘. * " i ', [M of Q\u]nplg\ 1.». prmc tlg‘t eriii'roiit-ition oi the myriad m The LK Student (ouncil to: Ms. Kath} Reflex. a member WWW” “UV 415“ SP‘m‘OWd
‘ V . ’V ' , this kind ot rapid change could mama. the new culture mm.” to lixccptional Children (S.C.E.C.) oi the S.C.E.C. and advertising by “til” students who C(Wld “0t .
_ - , ‘ . V . , 3 r l .i . ,_....- ,, orvanized a “walk tor the manager tor the \cnturc. said Pillt‘t‘ll‘iltt‘ “1 the walk. One
. in. hclI lut ..it..._i.l} ..ittr man. e . . _ . .. .. . ,. . .
" .' V . ‘7 lives. What um man do about future handicapped Saturday. “limited exposure was the main ‘I‘fm‘tt Wilt‘t‘d 3’40 from her
1 I, V‘ . . Although Tolt'ler said man is shock‘.‘ 11,111“- gdl‘d government The objective was to raise cause." She said Lexington tl‘lt‘llds tor completing the Wiitk
.- . ,, .' - adapting. n 15 a radical change. can no longer allow technology funds for various organizations schools refused to cooperate 1“ lessIthanIthree hours. _
, _-'I .7 ' Man is being asked to make and to rampage through our society. for handicapped children. with the organization in Th” kll‘ld oi ventureIgives
.' . . ‘ . break relationships with The decision to go on with the notably Camp Weasel for announcing the walk. StUdC’ltS 3 chance to 5h?” m the
I , ' - ' . . Asthmatic Children. Some of the . . , . . ‘ work With handicapped
. . , ,. . _ . Ms. Cissy Bowers, one oi those . - ~~ .
. _ . s funds w,“ also go to buy . h e of ttin onsors for children. Burke said. She
. . ; ' ,' . . ' in ‘ ar e s _ ‘ , - , - ,
' ~ " , BEN SN Y D ER DE P T STORES Christmas presents for children t ,g g . g p CXPTCSSLd disappomtment 8t thb
; I. . _ . . . the walkers said most people sm'll number th t , t'“ t d
I ‘I . . F Y C l t O St Sh _ at Frankfort State Hospital. were fairly receptive once they d . a par 191193 e .
1 , . or our omp e e no op oppmg About 25 people attempted found out what the money was as did Ms. Suzanne IFulk, a
-' " ,' V 1 HOUR FREE PARKING In The Ben Ali Garage the lO-mile walk. This was much for ., 529C511 Education "1310f, who
' .~ , I. - ' with 53 Purchase less than the number expected, ' I - 531d The walk was 3 lOt 0t fun.
. . . . _ '. said Ms. Mary Burke, President Some companies who could i don‘t think I could do it again
" - _ V .V , of the UK S.C.E.C. Burke said not sponsor walkers have though."
~' . .' . , " she thought the cold weather promised to give donations, The amount of money raised
' , V - - ‘ ~V ' may have been a factor in the Bowers said. has not been tabulated yet.
. , - . . OLD TIME FLICKS Wm
. . 3 ‘ TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12 at the FIREPLACE K3 a Si wins
> ‘- "°"' 83° "“ ”3° pp g ‘ I oda and ' I omorrow
I, t , ' . -. =‘ . , W. C. Fields, Little Rascals, Laurel and Hardy and Others . Winner 0f the 19th annual y
. I- . . .I I- . Lambda Chi Alpha pushcart
--. .«. 7, ‘I FREE POPCORN derby was Kappa Sigma .
. LI. V i. .1. ' ' V. ‘ , traternttY- Triangle fraternity The deadline for announcements is the second MIondaysof evermeo‘rlith.
. . .I . . . , captured second place. 7I:30 p.m. two weekdays prior to the Next class willI be p.m. on aIy.
. ' . : . I WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 13 . . first. publication of items in this Oct. 11. Umtanan Church. Clays Mill
~ . I. i I . .I , 'I ’ .I Delta Zeta was flrSt In the column. All announcements will be Road.
', ' . V ._ _ women’s division, with Alpha Xi run three times: twice before the day STRIP MINE SLIDE snow 8 p.m.
' . .V . ' HAPPY HOUR from 9 10 Delta taking second position of the event and on the day °f the Monday' 0°” 11' R°°m 103‘
V " I' 'VV Vt ‘ M . b ”I t ' event. Student Center. Sponsored by
V. II ; . - I . I “SIC Y e The pushcart derby sweetheart TODAY . Friends or pCCA,
. . I- .‘ ' . , . _ ' 1 w . ' ‘ - I,
j- '1. , ~. , . EDDIE EVERETTE GROUP as PatrIICIa Hunter representing anFRAENgas IcIJIF PCCAIIImu raffle oft TOP VALUE STAMPS needed by
, a . . . . Kappa Sigma fraternity. . pp c “m ‘1‘? . 0C" 18- the end of October for a raffle to l
. I . ': I . .' ‘ . Tickets may be obtained (25 cents) -
' . . Jerry («r311 won the Ugly Man from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m Oct. 7 gaise fund: fog the N3“? End
'.~- .' . . ‘ j . ‘ ' ' ommuni y en er 0 un eer
. , . ‘ .. F, re lace 825 Euclld LOIIILSI. With proceeds that through Oct. 15,Student Center. Recreation Program. Contact Dan
1 . .~ . totaled over $400 gomg to spggslffr‘; ILRENItzTALL CILAIISS. Gossett at 254-0791 or John Rotter
. . , I . . . y e exing on 3 - ._
. ‘ , ‘ ' ‘ Cardinal H111 HosPltal. Association for Parent Education, on at 2 3 1883
. . ' .' . PROBLEM PREGNANCY AND
3. f . " 1“. ABORTION COUNSELING.
" . ‘- . ' . Women’s Center. Call: 252‘9358
‘ - .- , from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Monday
_ . . . . ‘. through Wednesday and 2 p.m. to 5
. . ~. '. . , I ‘- . p.m. on Sunday. 1f emergency during
.. ., "I _ other hours call Patti or Laurie at.
_ ‘ ' -. . 253-2284.
, , I, . .- TOMORROW
g, _ _ . : . , REPUBLICANS will sponsor a
- : - . .I ~ fund raising wing-ding 4 p.m.
.‘ r ,' ' . ' i Tuesday. Oct. 12, Lexington Trotting
. . t -. ' Track. Nunn. Ember-ton, Host. etc.
.‘ : I'.‘ j '2 are featured to appear. Admission:
" -.. .. UK students $1, adults $10 and
,' I . .. ,1 children under 16 free.
'_' ‘. 'I 'I- ' THE AIR FORCE OFFICER
, ’. . '. . QUALIFYING TEST (AFOQT) will
' 1 V ' be administered 7 p.m. Tuesday. Oct.
. ~ ' - ’ I - ‘ 0 ' 12. Room 206. Barker Hall.
. . .' WI" be glven at the CINCINNATI SYMPHONY
1, ~ ' ." ORCHESTRA with Thomas
. , . >_ . . ', Schippers conducting 8:15 p.m.
g " ' Tuesday. Oct. 12, Memorial
- .I . .I I u -' ' Coliseum. Admission by ID card.
g . ,. g; POLITICAL SCIENCE
’ J UNDERGRADUATE ADVISORY
-’ .‘I ', ' . , COMMITTEE will hold I freshman
. '. . ' .' . convocation to elect freshman
- ' - : ' . I members '7 p.m. Tuesday. Oct. 12.
'- I, - . . , . Room 110, Classroom Building.
- ‘~ 2' ' . t '. ' §—_—
, .. ., . Monday, October II and Tuesday, October 12 nu Hamil, amt
- . I, '. I . .' The Kentucky Kernel. iiniverllty
' -' - '. , , ,I . Station. University of Kentucky, Lex-
~ ‘. ' . , I. mgton. Kentucky 40506. Second class
. I . , . . -————————.—_— postage paid at Lexington, Kentucky.
. 1 I .- Mailed five times weekly during the
. I, I . , . . 9 t N 1 t schooé yeardexcept c1holIidaytIsh and exam
I 'v - ‘ . r. _ 4 per 0 s, an once ur ng e summer
; ‘, .‘.- '. . '~ com. o 00“ pom. o pom. 593310"-
t ", ;' ’ ' - Published by the Board of Student
,I I , . .I . I . . Publications. UK Post ouice Box “88.
. , , published continuously as the Kernel
. .’ .. I . -I Since 1915.
v , - ,~ . t Ageyéerttisiggl pugllshed herein ll A1:-
_ I on o e p t 9 reader buy. y
. . . .. . , CHARGE: students Vlth Part A Insurance . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50c false or misleading advertising should
I_ I, ; ' be reported to The Editors.
. ' (cost of materials) SUBSCRIPTION nuts
I I Yearly. by mail — $10.50
. I . O h s d F It s ff Per copy. 1mm tiles —— $.10
. I KERNEL TELEPHONE
. . t er tu ants! ac" Y! to ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' $20” Editor- MIn-stns Editor 257-1755
, Editorial Page Editor.
I . , Associate Editors. Spam .. 81-11“
, , . Advertising. Duchess. Cir-cm».
' ‘1
l

 —_____________________________._______ THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Monday, Oct. ll, l97l ——3 l'
I o f O f . . -
o o l .
a y . ‘ r .
.1 Local community school children learn . q. ‘ , . ,
ie , .. .
,is . S ollo 1f 1 o o o l - l " ,I i ‘
er . ,.
by ummerlil ian SB -regu ating pI'lIlClp CS '
By CAROL NIEHUS “We’re trying to make the kids aware of Store” and “Metamorphosis”. Her six year old .
m Kernel Staff Writer themselves.” daughter, Shannon, attends Innisfree. ‘ ‘
It is Friday afternoon and nine-year-old Andy The main problems of Innisfree “all relate to . . ' j}
re G ' 1t b N t t hi ' ” 'd F‘ Id 0 f th bl m ' . candle‘mak‘” " -
ts. rimes me 5 wax over a urner. ex 0 in is money, sai . re s. ne 0- we pro e s is a Rosenstiel explained how to make candles by ! . g g
Matthew Pease who drops a purple craYOn (minus lack of materials. Another 18 Innisfree does not first melting the wax and adding Stearic acid She ‘ 2 ,2
im the wrapper) into his already melted wax. own it own classroom and must rent the space. . ' ' :5
, . . . . “ . . . . told of the different mold types and how to dye , -. , .
at Andy 5 Sister Diane, 12, is making a sand candle We are sharing the building With two . . . -. .
. . . the wax. The children were then left on their . ,
2, at a table about two feet away. First she makes a kindergarten classes and are constantly being own~ ettin help when they asked for it . . I. .
ns . mold by forming an indentation of the shape she harassed about the noise in the halls. The last thing g g ' . ‘ ' . 1
21 wants in a tub of sand. She she pours her wax into we want would be to squelch the kids,” Thomson All in all, the candles turned out pretty well, ; ~
' it. said. Rosenstiel said many were “better than my first ‘ , . , .
Matthew’s five year old sister, Andrea is at According to Fields, most of the students are one.” The hardest part of making candles was the ‘-.‘
an another tub of sand.” I’m not making anything,” the children of Transylvania and UK faculty and waiting and comments such as “How long is it .- -'
~"t- she says, “I‘m just playing in the sand." graduate students although they had tried to get a going to take for my candle to dry?“ were often ‘
These are only four of the 27 children between better cross-section. The tuition ranges from heard. " ‘ .
the ages of three and 13 now enrolled in Innisfree, nothing to $495 depending on the inCome ot the One little boy knocked WU a can of different - 1 ‘;
Lexmgton,sinformalschool.’ . . parents. _ colored pieces of wax. He looked around for a _. 2. .'
Innisfree sl'roots lie in a Ll\ Free UniverSIty class -. 'Aided by volunteers . ‘ minute seemingly waiting for someone to W“ at '. . .’ ; 4 A.
‘ed . conducted ast spring. Now in its first year of ,. Fields and Thomson are (11de by volunteers him or even to tell him what to d“. No one did. He
10! operation, Innisfree is located at Central Baptist from the ranks of parents ‘ and CK and finally picked the pieces up himself and put them , , , . - ‘
me Church and lasts from 8:30 am. to 3 p.m.. Transylvania students. Some of the skills and back in the can. ‘ - -' _.> _ -,
ier The children are not punished for coming late subjects taught by the volunteers are cooking, _ _ _ _ .
alk nor are they kept from leaving early. If Friday was sewing, macrame, dancing, French and as of last Perhaps this. as well as anything, illustrates the .‘ “ ‘ f
a typical day, though, no child leaves early. Many Friday, candle-making. philosophy of . ln‘nistree. “learning M ' ’_ . _
ves in fact are still around well past three. Subjects such as English, drama, history, science, experience *OF llVlnt’ With” than bt’mg mid “(WV ' . ‘ . _' g
the The school’s two teachers, Carolyn Fields and psychology and math are located in different areas t0 11W. 2 ' , . ' _
Dave Thomson, received their jobs after extensive of the room. The children go to the ones they . . ,
ed . . . . . . . . . . . . Name explained ,
‘he interviews With the Innisfree committee and With want and help, if needed. is given indiy'idually. The A pamphlet put out by the Innisfree committee ., .. .
’ the parents of prospective students. theory behind this, said Thomson, is a person , ‘ ,~ . , , , \~ ,' . '~ . . T '
the . . . , . . . explains the name oi the school tame trom that ol . .
ed Philosophy like Summerhill s learns more, faster when he is genumely interested an lrish island the subject of a William Butler , , - .-
’ The philosophy of Innisfree, Thomson in something rather than when it is forced on him. n , ‘ ' - , K
a . W . . . . . . Yeats poem. The Lake Isle of Innisfree. _
vh explained, is much that of Summerhill, indirectly The children are taken on field trips—most ~ , . .. > , ‘~
0 or directly.” Thomson said an attempt is made for recently to the library, a store and to the country. It after reading the poem one still wonders why .' . ,
un. the child to learn “self-regulation”—learning by Last Friday the children went to the home of the school was named Innisfree, said the pamphlet.
,am experiencing and setting one’s own limits. Ms. Devon Rosenstiel at 120 Suburban Ct. to “then let us say that our best reasons may be . V, .
“A child learns to make rules for himself to live make candles. Rosenstiel has made candles since completely intangible. purely instinctive. as are . ' V ‘
sed by rather than being told how to live and this last Christmas and now sells them from her home many of our ideas of beauty. our standards of fig”, ‘. 3.
includes education,” he said. and in several Lexington shops including “The education and our love oft children,” . , ._ .‘ “
. WM : l ' ‘ .‘
. The PertWIllaby Papers (Pronounced: Per-twillaliy‘l by Don Rosa and Ron Weinberg .
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lute- on $1.50 for 20 words; $3.75 both. 253-1956. 011 i 5 05 ~ ‘
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hmln my cite rooe. religion or notionni $200 per hour Inquire A-N Rental. _ . -.
origin on o qnoliilootion for rentinx 275-5782 ' 7011' ___.________———— . , , .
hman room or (or employment. ‘ LOT to rent for camper. need elec- .
L. 12. tric‘iity and baeahrogm dacilitlashbaclk SIGNATURE _
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TORCYCLE. mo Kawasaki 250. 0 t
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Innin- i‘lillltlS. (-icg Hailiiiuiiii. Railwl Kzitiiui. liliiolii R. Lewis ll.
' e hdlt' ,‘lilllli('\\\_ and \Vi-iith “Wight. lwn’unl Managing It’ilitmx
rne Mike 'l‘ii‘riie}. Sports Editor Don Rosa. Cartoonist Rona Roberts, Arts Editor
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