xt70rx93bd32 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt70rx93bd32/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1982-02-25 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, February 25, 1982 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 25, 1982 1982 1982-02-25 2020 true xt70rx93bd32 section xt70rx93bd32 Out In the cold “ 3
looks with a flare
Put away the shorts and sunglasses. The (N .
warm weather enioyed yesterday is gone. ' A librarians hand dwarfs it“; book iust . - .
It will be cloudy today With highs in the an example at M. l. Kings Special Collet ’
mid 305- lONQh' "‘0 5'0" will “WW tions. With an air of a sanctuary these
through because it’s scheduled to be dmrtments maintain a VOtle'y oi books
clear, but it will also be cold. The laws will papers and other printed matter worth
._. be in the up er teens to low 205. millions ol dollars See page 4 - '.
p
VOLLXXXIV NO- ll‘lhursday. February 25 1982 m:;:;eniutky le-ingion Kelllu(ky Thirtiepohiiom “My”. WWWUW, NM My. —‘—_ _W-_._,,_._. ,. ~ w , » . y
i . l l
“A Former grad student sues UK; ~-
sui c ar es iscrimination «—
“it“ .. ____._. ._____ ' ,._, , - , '5. 2 .
. «5 By JAMES EDWIN HARRIS $anmintlglie (affect 0‘ Dunlap S hhn- students, and made a B average in his ‘rectify' the alleged ‘deficiencies‘ “ ’3 1 '3‘ ‘J
“hummus,“ Editor him Iiith epartment. In denying coursework. Leinbach.c0ntacted last night,sald ‘~
& 5 th e Ogmltmuty to appeal at On Feb. 27, 1981, however, Dunlap the letter was written in accordance "f .
'- ., y y . ———"— 05" mee rigs, Dunlap alleged he received “an intimidating, threaten- with departmental policy. He refused ,"f‘
. - . g ,. was deprived his procedural and due ingand coercive letter" from Thomas t tf th 3 ’
\. . A former geography department process of law rights." R Le' ba h di t f ocommen ur er. ‘. ‘
, H. 2 ' graduate student filed a $1 million Dunlap, who entered the Univer- StudiesnThceletteli-eaccfusgd gmimfi Because of what the complaint call- i.
55:: , lawsuit Monday alleging the depart- SltY’S doctoral prog‘am in geography having sub-standard grades “as Sell ed Dunlap‘s “hyper-sensitive ‘ i "
» . ment in early 1981 forced him out of in Augmt, 1979' also accused 3mm as other nebulous and un- psychological susceptibility, caused ..
' ..' \ the program because Of a plinical and others 0f forcing Dunlap out of substantiated allegations." by negligence 0‘ Defendant Universi- 5‘ 5"
. -. tilt , ‘ handicap. _ the program through “concerted ‘3' ~ ~ - in causing the handicap." he if?
.3 meg,“ ' Clarke Dunlap, who filed the com- aux-$51", means." was unable to withstand the depart- 5 "
.; 3"!” plaint Monday in US. District Court Dunlap also accused the depart- ment’s intimidation, resulting in his 1’ >
till i. ”It m_1.exmgton, 81.50 has a $.15 mum“ ment of negligence in directing his -. resignation from the progam laSt -’ ‘
iris: l ‘ 31mm? “Sam‘lfuméersi‘lil‘ retum to study in 1980 after he was ' ' . 1 February or March. .. ’- ' '

' 3% “ii .. f.“ arges e mverSi y an “5 ’ stricken the earbef 'th ‘ ‘ 1 1‘1" ‘ ~
- ' a this dent Health Service Clinic with Barre’ syndrbme. 0” w‘ Gmna‘" 1 4:1 The complaint also said that after
“W - Q We nesiigenceinadministerinsa flu shot The complaint in Dunlap’s first Mao’s migration he “learned of

. ‘ . ._ ‘ " ~ . that .he alleged caused him to suffer suit, filed Dec. 15, 1980 in Fayette Cir- the discrimination had been illegally ;

c k ‘2 ' - , _‘ ““h- “serious and probably permanent in- cuit Court alleged “That defendant’s ., practiced against tum by the secret ,-

- - as“: ' I 4‘ .. ’ imam!“ Guillain Barre' syndrome agents did not warn the Plaintiff of faculty committee actions." j
. -. . . . .Wlth rpsultmg quadriparosis." the adverse effects from said drugs “ ‘ Dunlap subsequently reapplied to
m 0 -. l ' edDmthaflap Siro'tllday complaint charg- and medication, not providing Plain- s; the department on March 13, 1981. “ y' I .
. ,. or 1-... » . - . i .t from?“ anti the in the interaction necessary to . - . and to the Graduate school on March ..
.- ‘ 'g .. '1 x ..: ‘ Uhlvel‘Slly .conspiratorlall’y, allow him to give his informed con- c , s 30, 1981. His applications were both _ ,“ ;
. 1 _.._5 . '. __ . . recklessly. _Willfully and With sent to said injection." $1.: ‘ . rejected on May 22, 1981. A letter of ~ .
N I i . " V g; ‘ malevolent "It?” ’ ‘ ' convened Dunlap was stricken with Guillain .25" l ’- ' rejection written by Leinbach cited

' secret extra-judicial committees for Barre' syndrome in December 1979 ‘\‘\ " -' :- “mar 'nal rformance” in re‘ectin " V'

' l i the of sub'ecti Plaintiff - - - ' ’ is ' .1 15.41:;«53 8]. pe‘ . J g ' f

4.0. VANHOOfl/Kemel Sta“ purpose J "8 and was hOSPllallzed for 81$“ months . ‘3 ‘ 5... 1 its Dunlap 5 application. -i '
(Dunlap) to deprivation of his with the illness
Sing it again. Chuck phones” and immunities under the He reamed“ me University for CLARKE DUNLAP Brunn, when. reaClied last night. 1'

, _ .. ConstitutionoftheUnitedStatos." memo fall semester, carryingafull 59‘; 3f “’37“ d‘S.°“,ss‘“8 the .matle" .-

3K 5 Ehuck Verderber mouths a 'few lines of My Old Kentucky Theconiplaintcharged that depart- load Ofyaduatecoursesand teaching Leinbach's letter “concluded with M e UniverSitys legal office. He
ome to an amused Bo Lanter during ceremonies before last night 5 ment chairman Stanley Brunn and GEO 151 El . also refused further comment. ’ -
' ' ' ' .1 5, i ements 0‘ PhySICal the statement that the Defendant .-
game honoring the pair of graduating seniors. Lanter had plenty to department members held secret Geo aph H 'd h - ed . . . . . . . -

'l b taller lh me Is h r d a sea n-hi h ei hi . . 81' y- ‘9 531 {3 recelv all Department would dismiss Plaintiff Lawsuits present only one Side of a - L .-
Sml e o co e 90 a o, as e sco e so 9 9 meetings during 15m and 1931 to “outstandi , evaluation from ms . . . . , .
points in UK's 71-54 win over Mississippi State. Story, page 7. ng from the Program, if Plaintiff did not case. : ' ‘,
Legislat'on co Id save Un' 'ty b' b k
___________.. .He said the proposed decentraliza- jects, but (the Board of Trustees) is tho cause of many delays in Pill“ strict adherence to the state’s model by denying universities and other '
3313th SlellDEN lion would ehminatetheneedto setup would execute the contracts," he chasing. . procurement code for purchases_ public institutions the ability to make , g .=
Editor-mCluef meetings With state officialstosecure said,addinghewould recommendthe Right DOW. it takfi anywhere f0m Blanton said UK already follows “Overnight“ investments — large ,.

_-_ __ ._ ._____.__. approval for each phase of planning Trustees make the architect selection three weeks to sut months tocommete these procedures, however, so no mo. sum checking accounts into which the .5 , ,
for capital construction, eliminating processpublic. a purchase," said Blanton. “We can jor adjustments would berequired. University makes deposits on a daily y .-

A bill that could mean significant lengthy—andcostly—delays. Blanton said the legislation would cut that time In half under this “We already do over More“, own basis
savings for the University on capital As an example of the losses also mean considerable time savings system." purchasing," he said. “Under state The money is literally invested _-
construction by accelerating purchas- resulting from state-caused delays, in day-today purchasing operations He said although the University law, we‘re not authorized to make overnight, and the University can ,.- .
ing operatiom was scheduled for in- he cited the Primary Care Center, by eliminating the Frankfort “mid- sometimes saves money purchashing purchases, but the state can delegate make withdrawals at any time _ a ,1
noduction to the General Assembly under construct“ Opposite the UK dieman.” “trough the state because of price the responsibility, and ithas,” system Blanton compared toa "giant
yesterday. Medical Centersince lastyearl “Presently,weget allotments from breaks on mass orders, the decen- The billwouldauow the umversitia NOW account" He mommy over. '.
If passed, the bill, sponsored by “We were originally given tliestate,lxitoin'offidalreca'chare h'alized system would be no more to insure the mselvesa ainst fire and night deposits will earn the Universi-

Rep. Jody Richarcb, D-Bowling $12million for the Primary Care kept in Frankfort. Itnequlres hourly costly became it would allow the toma (106 which Blantgon said would ty almost $45 million in interest this

Green, could savetheUniversity “not Center. but in the meantime, con- communications with office people, University to take advantage of .. r u Increase" the Universit .5 year.

thoisands, but hundredsofthousands structi'on costs went up about 18 per- keyboard people. accounting people Specials and lOWfost offers bef°re 3,23, ye ‘1, also reaffirms the fight Under the O‘Daniel bills, he said, 1' =

of dollars” in capital construction cent a year, and as 8 result we lost . . . they expire. of the igndividual universities’ boards all idle money would be sent to the j

costs, said Jack Blanton, UK vice thOusands and thousands of square “We have people here who spend Blanton said the proposed system of trustees or regents m administer state. “While it‘s probably a good

president for bminess affairs. feet in {1001‘ space. We had to 00h' almost half M Wm“! trying to would increase the workload 0‘ his their own investment ro ams for idea for the state,itwould costusalot .51. .

- . . _ structamuch smaller building than it get the bureaucracies to mesh," he staff, bill he 1106 not believe an lh' universit funds rathgr gtlhan ar- ofincome." j"
. Blanton said the legislation would wasoriginallyintendedtobe.” said. “Time is money, and this creaseinpersonnelwillbenecoosary- t. . tin y. m {at . r m p Blanton said the idea for Richards'

speed up‘purchasing — under Which Blanton noted the bill also would legislation will cut back on the very, “1 don’t mind the extra work, as mm g m es e S p ogra ‘ bill came from a similar system at In- I, 5

construction serum fall —by allow allow the University to be more com- very cumbersome administration we long as we have the authority." he “We’ve been miles ahead of the diana University which has “worked .i .'

ing each university to independently petitiveinselecting projectarchitects prosentlyhavetogo through.” said.“The problem now is that we state for years and years in in excellently" ”,1", ‘,
administer its share 0f the state and construction companies, avoiding He said allowing the universities to don’t havetheauthority." vestments," said Blanton. Richards, contacted yesterday, 7'? ‘

allocation for higher education in- the favoritism that sometimes occurs make their own purchasoswillreduce The legislation would require the He said, however, that bills in» said he expects to obtain as many as t' 3.5:.

stead of waitingonapproval for each onstatelevels. some of the workload on the universities to hire accounting firms troducedtothe General Assembly by 50 cosponsors {or his bill, and 1,14,“,

expenditure from the state finance “(The state) would still have apt understaffed Finance Department, toaudit their purchasing accounts on Sen. Ed O'Daniel, DSpringfield. predicted it will be approved without

Department in Franfort. proval over capital comtruction pro- adding the oversized workload there a semiannual basis and mandate would endanger part of the program difficulty, 1‘ ‘ ‘.

Curse enrollment gowing .-

Students earn classroom credit b y watching tele ision “”

_————B PATTY E STLE Programs can also be viewed on Williams saidhehopes “to increase Mostare part-time students who work tary School, watches Teaching The working with gifted children M
V G R UK-TV or telecable of Lexington. the utilization of television courses in during the day and find it more conve- Gifted and Talented at her home. However one com laint Liddle said " ' 3 ‘.

Reporter - - ' p ' '
Besides TV, students can watch evemng class programs, off-campus nient to go home to their television H she had about TV com-$5 is that she ;

video tapesofprograms attheLearn- and independent study." sets rather than to drive to campus. I have. 50m? (“Well“) th?‘ I would like to meet for class more .l'i.‘

ing Center in the Scott Street Building This semester, for the first time, six he said. would conSider gifted, Uddle said. often than five times a semester. - ' .
Some students watchTVinstead of onweekdayS. of the 14 TV courses offered are , . . _ . “len'o discussing and excha in
studying. Some study while they Students inTV courses also meet in available to military personnel and They 93“ also 3° ‘0 the ”arm‘s .. She defines ”Sifted" .Chlldrhh as ideas.“JH)owever. there isn’t mg? 0: ii"? ‘._.‘

watch TV. And some watch TV to class with their instructors fourtosix others at Fort Knox. There are 45 Genter,like someUKemployees,dur- bright, talented, creative children portunity for that in the present set- .~. '7

study. times per semester for two hour ses- students enrolled. mg the" lunch “095’ to watch “deo who “of?“ up With new ways of doing up, she said. ~- 5' l
tindecideddunior David Vantreose, sions, in which they discuss, turn in Though courses are open to anyone, tapes. "““85- Liddle. like other students, said she ,' .

a film techmaan for the Royal Film homeworkand take tests. Williams said a large percentage of Virginia Liddle, a first grade Liddle said that through the TV feels the best part of taking a TV '

processtude tgng lab, leaner:-11 (if mt :85UI: hlgstid-eugtzrs aigwfacultgogembedr; the students are over 25 years old. teacher at Garden Springs Elemen- course she is learning new ways of course is its convenience. _~

s n earningcr ‘ ywa - w ' m tex , stu For the first time this fall, cor- 5.‘

ching television. guides and the number of tests to be respondence courses will be available -' 5' ,
“It’s a 800d Why to take a course," given. They are alsooncall anytime a 5 .- _1 .- to Kentuckians who can receive KET - r

Vantreesesaid.“lcan gowhenlwant student needs help. Their salary is .3;£55.,1.,.,:_.;,_j:,:_,__._ .. . on t,heirTVsets_Prospectjve students s: '

andldon't have tobeatalecture." lower than those teaching “regular" 5,155,321; ,gsgzl-fi'i? 31-1: 3315335 3' - - - ~333- ' -- ~ - - - , , can register and turn in homework . ' 5'
Focus On Society is his first televi- courses,however. 1.5253? if q q . i ' -' through the mail and take exams at " .

slon course, and he said he plans to Millard Allen, director of the even- 712-1552;; 2:23? I : Cm’ Q - (. b, 9 / supervised testing centers near their ' ..

takemore. ing class program, said the salaries iiilffifiégi: I F - : a--. l r___‘ ‘- 1’“ 7 / - {/5}. (1’4 . homes. ,‘
Vantreese said he likes being able for TV course imtructors are “ap- g;,;_;;;;§g;§ ' “j A i [:3— ‘~ L Williams said TV courses are ‘

topace himselfmndsincehecan view proximately 15 to 20 percent less" 35533;; [11% g ‘4‘ 77‘ ,~( becoming more popular. “We can ex- 1 - _ .

the 30 required half-hour programs than for regular part-time faculty. :§;;:,,i;i;;;; 353g ‘ \' pect growth during the coming

when he wants to, he is able to work “(University Extension) Dean gfii§53;§:§;- §§i§§ A years." f

ahead. (Stephen) Langston is working 5352i" . we}. (Le-LQ- I The number of students has grown ‘ ~ i
TV courses were first broadcast 25 toward increasing the salaries," he gjfif" 3 {EL ,‘ * - "~ «A from 50in the Spring semester of imi :

years ago on commercial telewsion said. . f; 33% ~51 \ l9 ' 7% ‘ \ to 385 this semester, Williams said. I‘

earlyinthemomlngthroughSun Rise Nofflet D. William, media educa- ;; .33. .5; J ‘ \ - She said she expects 500 students for ‘ 5'

Universitylnthenortheast. lion director, said there is very little §;;;j.§; , . 1 j .5 i the Fall semester-M1982. ’ -
Since 1974, UKhubeenoffering ac- difference between classroom andTV i3}: j r _ _ ‘ .‘i‘; 7 «N , L H - , The most popular course, Williams

credited courses on the Appalachian courses. He said they demand the 555;: it] ,_ A} 7. . 1‘ 7 J . said,iscomputer science. ‘1 .

Community Service network, a same levels of effort and re- gift gggg ' \ Though it depends on the in- .

- mm mm “3“ "ii the Wet" and ii” cot M "r , "r ~ - and». ionic stiies- rum -'~

“m“ “mm" “mm" "°" “"‘i' “M said “my Mn“ '“m “'1'“

m wt 1‘ cm offered “Seventy t0 seventy-le wt of 3:325:51:3:L:3‘:'3:E'E:E:i:il31~tiZ..§‘;EIfi-II "5’2 . I" z" T731. .;:'.E‘E':-».L'....',.. -. . . 5 ' - q . I television“ and save WV” time

thoughUK’Ievailngclaupi-ogram. the coin-sea (xi a college campus can gii§§i§2§z§§§i§s;., ~ ‘ ‘ and money in unmportation by not
Coin-Ia include Understanding betaught using telarlsion." havlngtobeoncampus. a '

Human Behavior (Psychology 100N), Exceptions may be couna lnvolv- ‘ :' " '\ Students interested in TV courses 5

Coemoc (Elementary Astronomy incl-battery experiments. Williams g3;gggiggg;gggggggggggggiggggfgf.15., _ ll." all can get more information from the

INN) and Family Portrait (The In- said he advocate till: the “mdi- . I Office of Media Education or the 0f-

dlvldual, Marriage and Family tiomi approach" of coins ”eh“ m ' I ll” °' “W" Cl“ mm -

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. , . r013" arse Kill a tree advocate preposes two-faced enwonmental plan
* I' II .. 1, JA MES WATT,DECLA Some Piece, at we e\< lifter“.
f‘ 7 ‘. ; Earlier this week, the Reagan administra- For example, forest service lands currently THlS WILDERN E5 5 , WHATSA
I .I . . .I . tion announced it would ask Congress to ban being considered for federal protection would / . , HEXWHERES THE
L , all mining and drilling in federal wilderness be turned over for development after Dec. 31, AREA m BE ”‘4’ 0 D 1 MATTER' Y
I. I _ .I .. areas until the year 2000. 1984 unless congress took action to protect UNTIL THE W OF THE 1‘”;pr Amy? CAN'TCHA .
. :. ,I z '. " On the surface, this reversal of the current them before that date. // m0 9 9
V V . . administration’s environmental policies Wilderness study areas under supervison by CE/VrUR3/u W/ 1’ A 7‘ . ‘
- I ' _ would seem to be what hard-core environmen- the Bureau of Land Management would also . - ' 21% gm t , F
I" ' . talists have been calling for since Reagan took be released for mining and other uses after " K.’ 9‘. . l w
' ' ‘. I V. over the presidency. Dec. 31, 1988, unless SpelelC legislative action , t f7 ”- .
q Digging a little deeper into the clauses and was passed protecting these areas. / , ' \\ ’ fi/fl/ \ "J
. - .v . “whereas’s” of Secretary of Interior James In addition to the exclusion of these two / , 14y . I791? ‘ -1 4%))”
zI 5 . I. Watt’s proposal, however, shows thatall is not areas from Watt’s proposal, there is always a w / rj—n Work :14 ./, .. , - ‘
I.‘ v well on the forest front. the threat of “executive” action that can Wflfl/l’ {a ‘QJ‘H/ - //'"4~//// WIS; \ K of I ‘ .
,. ' 1' -. , Currently, the 56 million acres of protected designate any of these areas as “unsuitable” ‘ Ix / t «‘2
" V' wilderness in the United States are open to for federal protection. This means that the “F" I ' / :hi 6 W I,-
. . I . petroleum and mineral exploration under the development companies can move in and take / ////l l/ I ':. / "73¢, A‘h‘ .\ i.
. . ‘ Wilderness Act of 1964. In order to actually over. /I “II“ " // [ll/WM " ,~ ‘ i
. mine the land however companies must app— "m r / 5555.55 5 ."I " «‘l x‘ '
. . . , i - - v ‘ :::::: l’“.::::" .9“ ‘i' i i
v. 1 'I, - I 1y for the right to do so before Dec. 31, 1983. HggeIEUHY» ehyh‘ol’llmehtaltiwhytlstts won the —'//I ,5 a“ “ "fl”
‘, I . ‘f I Close to 1,000 companies have already ap— {001 y Wat S p oney a emp ° appease 3 4i- A A V DR
‘ , > plied for development, and more are expected the “13559:- t be “Kill t ' ‘ l‘ ' r l i
.I'. .1 _I ' to do so before the deadline. But, lucky for the Eva“, W 08:1ng 'tlti'seednlsltol d d la” Inge It c f; , , K . I“ I LL!
" I‘ 2 environment, no permits have been issued. an save adm “Hm 1°" ‘2, mi and ea te ths / 4/ I - , 4,725,125, )1 ‘ Q\\\\\\\I , “Q Thad
‘ , ' Last year, in accordance with the Reagan never, 3", WI never, ac Iivey a voca e ”A - .. 4/ / bar A ”mm H “\\ \ \“ \i “at,
. . , : . . - . . - th 1 d preservation of our national forests. So, . ' ~ r . OVER. .‘ ,\\\\» “}
_. : .I , administration spolicy of opening ese an s h (1 th (1 d ’t be , ed I ~, V/ ‘\\\‘. \i o
' ; to oil, gas and mining companies, Watt called somew ere own e roaI 0“ . supr1s ”WEE fig 5 ./ (3 /fl W'LDERNESS n‘\\\\\\\\\\ \ fl
for an extension of the deadline until 2003 when Watt tries to talk his boss into turning I “am It AREA \\.. .’\ p
. . - . t over the land being conSidered for protection. NOT A TOTAL ' -|| '1, ‘j p "‘i
I . 1 This would give developersZOmore years 0 , o I W559 3" ORDER , A h g
, -_ :~ "I apply for, and eventually receive, permission A spokesperson for the Sierra Club said GOOD MPEHE-AO’ l 'lQ'III .,| a, SECRETNA’ 0F- ! ,r , \I ‘. a
. . g ,- . .' to mine the protected areas. Watt’s proposal could be a disquise or a “Tro- H ' AFTER ALL” ‘1' “Elfin“. res. INTERIOR illlgiilllliii‘dflllnihh"!
I. ' .- , II.', I; 3 Although the newly proposed act would put a jan Horse.” If it does turn out to be, one can be 5 0w. 'é I ' T To. Illlllll " "iii ii i] ll”. liiifillillfll .mlmnmifin Ill 1
I . . moratorium on such mining until the year 2000 sure that this “horse” will be built of wood .2; ' W: ., ,'_’ ‘i’ '1 " II_ _.
' T-. (a complete turnaround from Watt’s stand one stripped from the nation’s dwindling 5.2, 5 ’i " ‘— 4%. j
, " , year ago) there are many exceptions. wilderness. , . , .
, n n n I n l l I. l
,, .. In crease In fertility techno ogy has Wide-ran gm g Imp 103 tion
., ' .f V. The recent breakthrough in fertility tant impact on the work force. The not found in other cells of the body. In rhesus monkeys, SIA resulted in chemicals to help improve their effi- are considered favorable; drugs like
2.. - . ‘ technology has received a lot of press more career-minded women are, the Thus it would be perfectly safe in sperm hindrance activity in vaginal ciency. norgestrel and ethinyl estradiol are
, ,1 . 3; and overshadows the work being done less likely they would be willing to women since it would only act against was highs, but no effect on fertility. It is hoped that they will be able to being used in doses that inhibit ovula-
. a. . r . to develop and improve methods of conceive children whenever nature unwanted sperm. This, then, seems tobevery desirable extend the life span of IUDs. Women tion (release of eggcells).
" :_ . I “ contraception. and chance dictate. Six out of 76 infertile human pa- since there is little or no risk of tem- have not categorically accepted IUDs While theuse of IUDs and ICDs is
I .' g “ ' For the first time in the history of With invitro fertilization, women tients had natural immunity porary or long-term loss of fertility in because of problems with bleeding, rather invasive (requiring insertion
. I x ' , man, we have some reasonable may find that they will have more (resistance not caused by vaccines) women. pain and expulsion of thedevices into by a doctor), the ise of drugs may
;. degree of control over fertility. Cur- control over pregnancy ——whether or against the LDHX enzyme of sperm. Afterall, a woman has the per- the cervical canal. IUDs are con- cause untoward side effects Women
,. _- ,3 ‘ rent knowledge and laboratory not they have problems conceiving. This suggests thatthevaccine against rogativetochange her mind. The hor- sidered to be quite effective general- may well find thattheuseofvaccines
I I‘ 5, techniques allow one to preselect the “In the year 2525 . . . from the bottom the LDHX enzyme may be meful to mone and placenta vaccines are cur- 1y. will be effective and less invasive.
~ .I .- j sex of the offspring, to increase the of a long glass tube . . may be pro— produce desired infertility. rently favored over the vaccines Some scientists want to develop in- However, it is interesting to note that
, ’ '. probablity of conception or toprevent phetic yet. Vaccines would seem to be par- against sperm. In all cases, the vac- tracervical devices, which would con- pregnancy has resulted from every ‘
.I «_ conception. Even though some couples desire to ticularly attractive for contraception cines are intended to be g‘ven to tain hormones that would either make type of contraceptive procedure, in-
, promote fertility, there are others since many of the side effects of cur- women. The sperm vaccine would cervical mucus impenetrable to eluding surgical sterilization.
who want to prevent conception. The rent drug therapy would not occur. cause permanent infertility in men; sperm or kill sperm. possible drugs Presenting women with the option
. -'. .1 ‘1'". ‘ Center for Disease Control recently Some women are unable to conceive but, the hormone and placental vac- for ICD use include quinine sulfate of fertility control, whether to in-
I reported that more than 1.2 million when they want to after prolongeduse cines are only effective during and levonorgestrol. The first affects crease or decrease fertility, 8W3
-‘ '7; John abortions were performed in 1979 and of such hormone contraceptives. pregnancy or the onset of pregnancy sperm viability, the latter changes them a measure of control over
'~ .-.I'; I . f 2 “R Fritz 1.5 million were done in 1980 — one While vaccines usually produce im- in women. cervical mucus consistency. Like the nature and chance that isn’t only cost-
1"‘-,‘I.‘ ‘f M -, assebfis- abortion for every three live birtm. munity fora limited period of time— Intrauterine devices have been in IUD, the ICD, if developed, would effective, but also a desirable alter-
-. fill ”‘_ I . I Abortion is fine for those willing to several months t0yeals —they would popular use during the last 40 years. havetobeinserted byaphysician. native to many women involved in
What is predominant 0“ the minds undergo such an invasive procedure. not necessarily mean permanent in- One IUD called “hippes loop” loses Intravaginal devices are also under their careers. Several million people
I' 9f TIDOSI 999918 1I5 the growmg use Of There is, however, an easier method fertility. efficiency of protection from development. IVDs could be easily couldbesmiling about this.
," '_I’; , "1th fertilizatlo“ * the "“5”?“ for contraception — family planning. Nevertheless, certain risks with pregnancy as it ages. After one year, self-inserted, unlike the IUDs and © 1932, John Fritz
3“,: VI baby... technOIOSY- In 1973 the “m Many family planners recommend vaccines doexist. I it may be only 80 percent effective; ICDs. Drugs would alsobeused in the
7:1 'i- -- Chlld was born, a bypr 0‘1““ 0‘ some drugs for contraception. Since the use Another vaccine against sperm is after two years, it is less than 60 per- IVDs which have already made it to John Fritz is a graduate student in
I1 ' ‘I,' 20 years Of Féfieamh by IDI‘S Steptoe of drugs to control fertility would called “sperm immobilizine an- centeffective. This problemhasled to clinical trials where women have Taxicology and is producer of
‘. .- and Edwards 1“ Great Britain. II cause irreversible infertility in tigen." Antigens make up a vaccine. newer IUDs designed to release found them acceptable. The results Telecable's "Science Newsline.”
ffI Since then. many SUCh ”tfit'mbe males, we see the efforts of con-
; II , . I ii .I infants have been successmuy traceptive devices/procedures ——_———————u——————_———I—
’I .‘w. ‘-. 3 brought into the world. A new fertility directed primarily atwomen. Bil'ets
I": *7th associated Whh the 535%?" Two types of vaccinesare potential- _ _ _ .
.. j “.... Virginia Medical School announced ly useful in women: one against the Dormitory VISItatlon hours
{7’52“3'13 "I. . the birth of five more infants here. placenta, the other against sperm Do x
. f We're learning {85? present following intercourse. u '
;; ‘ ,-‘ It‘s analogous to the assembly—line Two types of vaccines against the ———_~——____7____.__s+e_____w.___.#____..___—_1~.—~—
I' :II‘; "33.;3I method mi“ 9% birth ‘0 ii" placenta show promise and are under
. “5313312319” 1:“ ““2330“ T“ invwisatim- One called PM is After observing the roomchecks, the environment is more like Iwould think that this feeling for Whoelse would you expect to bring
I“ ”use. 9 “I?" "326% bm‘g’: found ‘h the placenta, the other .3 two-way listening devices, man- kindergarten. . change is not unique to Kirwan Tower itupand have access toenough sup-
“ l in". .1 . an .15 sure y f". 0 1 . )tlhat . ‘ gly°°Pr°tem (sugar 'hhkeh. protein datory open window fines and visita- UK’S IdormIresidents are mature, residents, but pervasive among all porting information to be effective?
" dame 5.0V“? .0” .lct: cda'm; km- m‘hecul‘?) called SP'lepec‘hcauy °°' tion hours that are downright responmble mleldualS who can students living in residence halls. In This is begin enough, but then you
1', . '- "”0 .femhzatloms 9 8“ swor ‘ curs dunngpregnancy.I , , . . manage their 0W“ “V6 and d0 "0‘ addition to the House Council’s sup- refer to his “dusting off the issue for
III .I ,I. III While the method 15 reserved for One of the must promismg vaccmes monastic, one would think that the have to be treated like children by a port other students (including resi- one more go Md 7! It's obvious
‘ ” -’ {if : Gouda “0h?“ e’SPenenc‘?" pro against Sperm is the one against an Widen“ of UK'S dorms live m an paternalistic administration. The dent. advisors) have also shown a that a great deal of up-to-date infor-
.,."' ' -", I, blems CODCCIVIHS Children. it may enzyme called lactate Orwellian environment. 1 _ , _ . positive interest in a modified exten- mafion gatherim and time went into
‘3‘! ' well find wide application inasociety dehydrogenase-X (wax) believed restrictions on “Station are par- . - . - - - . - -
I1. '3; In}? where women are making an impor- to be Specific to sperm only‘— that is, Such a conclusion is false; actually “0le irksome, @983le since sulinofcurrent “who“ potholes. - Wffiffiafim“ at: It in“! a let-
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: ' , 1’ states have liberal visitation to voice their opinions through ’ f
’ ~ 5' ‘ ‘: misc, I *3“;ng “IE Eddies? (even UL has a more open residence hall staff, resident advisors Youwere paid by dorm residents as
a; W IW~ MSW ormpoicy.) and Home Council representatives. aRA. for fouryears. andrather than
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I. ,- 'I RN, no! I ream. / The administration would do itself in establishing the demand for and tack it out of context for “political"
‘. I i . II \ .35 . 1 @ «WI / FD”) and its tenantsafavor byallberaliza- support of a modification in current reasons.
'.-' j, .' ”7/”, i. 4% \-) .45; . [Q9 (é) 3‘... ' s‘ 2,"? \ // tionofUK’s archaic visitation restric- V1t’iittltit'in policies. . . .
1 , .t' 4 A & 1 9“, . . . . . . Imtead of skirting the issues,
, .' .. , ..\ v . ,, // f“ a 3., d tions,suchliberalizatimwouldbnng . perha oucouldhel amwersome
" . . :laz- ,4 fie-P , C, 1' I .:.'.‘.:\‘s '7 Shiite. , UKup totheregionalnormand would Jim Gray psy p
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.' ," '. II I _‘ . _ t ‘h‘ w a. \t '— ‘4 mosphere of residence hall life, Business major 24-hour dorm? At least onweekalds?
.I. . fl; ; g T .I 1 , _ ‘ l‘ I! resulting in improved campus rela- At least on a trial basis? If we are
",I‘ ,". 'I 4/ = - ' ./ E (r :1 tions. footim the bill why can't we have
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