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Show local poet opts for creativitv chosen for nCQ n-eria.s andUSalte;nC- language remained stagnan Th! mass media froze the 1 -dnowsimp,,ficatiJa; '5 not easily done " Spel,ln8 Mr' Kemptn's 8"pes concerning 'he Department of English in ethe,ackofpoetrvSin ; The University has about one i Professor a month to hrn mOSt of th are br"ght in because they are considering teaching here I rine an alternative to an " ll'!l,c straitjacket," Karl Ut ;;;ton will read his poetry l I' ly at 7:30 p.m. m the Salt t Library auditorium. n " j jn a monthly series of ,S0! "talent and transients, the 5 0; ,ci'l series hopes to stay away f1 ilip "college professor , 6 join tllc pes . tb ii, Kempton, a graduate student iN , economic history, consciously th, oids English classes because ina -stifle creativity." "just :..fjuse you have a piece of k Z saying that you are a jVB j(J,jve writer doesn't mean a Ism- hug " -'vid ; -jntinues Mr. Kempton, "The 'tics, 'purees are in the library. A lews -,eative writing class only "igu ' ,-hannels writing into a mold." V ln "American department," Sithing phonetic spelling and Pi" goring literary works would be "r hi Kempton's alternative to an iUo; ; English department. :oips 1 v, advocate of a simpler spelling rlinj i the English language, Mr. total 'sempton explains the evolution may : 0j ihe language. "Three dialects aters ; eie prominent in England before sous if printing press was invented. t yfie most common one was |