xt72rb6w0q2p https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt72rb6w0q2p/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1972-02-22 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 22, 1972 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 22, 1972 1972 1972-02-22 2020 true xt72rb6w0q2p section xt72rb6w0q2p c . ‘ 3 9_
‘E .
Tl'i Heank ‘ Partly CIOddy
c 9 Another day of nowhere weather is the
report—decreasing cloudiness and cooler 9
air is booked for today and towards ’
evening it should get even cooler. Tem-
. peratures are expected around 40 degrees .
today and 20 degrees tonight. Not much 9
chance of precipitation (why can‘t it snow ,
3 decently in Kentucky‘H—they're saying 10
’ percent probability today and zero percent ,
voi.. LXIII N0. 95 LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY 405m; TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 22. l972 tonight. ho-hum. ‘ 9 . 3
9 £1, .'.;.;_ _ I wISEZQG:29?:<:5:;;:.:;=:g;;;;:3:::;9253-. .3 . 3 . .. . .. :
200 r otest 9
‘ . <93Q "*3“ .e' 2% . "
Assistant Managing Editor .. I I " ‘3 ‘3 v33 3&3 s” ;_ -9 I. f itemW
. , ‘ W :29 , 9- 9e 39' . ‘ ..
While the Arts and SCienceS faCUIly was 0:" » '9 . «9- ' 9- ‘ N * ' 3239 ”99999” W - ' .
. - . 99m ' " ‘- 9 \‘i ' WW. 99* ’99 . fie '- 33‘
preparing for its meeting Monday, some I; in s. . 9" " 1' at”? , We
200 students marched outside the '9 . ' ' *9 9’ e: l, e
. Chemistry-Physics Building protesting the 7‘“ ‘3. fix , . _, i ‘24 i; gee???
“WW 5 treatment or the 38mm“ 0‘ k «9* - «a, 999 2%:
General StUdleS degree and other we .3.e 3
proposed degree changes -. 3* " '
The group, led by Mark Paster, " ‘et 99-9 V .1
University Student Advisory Committee 9e? 9 : 9- . 1 I. H \ , .3
cochairman, gathered at the front of the . 9 3
Administration building and marched to _ w 3M” ' ' ' ‘ ‘ '3 '
the faculty's meeting room about 3 p.m,. _, . . ,.-:,,~3 : , .. 3' ,1 ,3.» 3 . .
. 9 Student-faculty standoff “ W - 3 , .. I I“: 3"- ~ A. , 9
After arriVing at the meeting roomv the : .. ' .3 ,. ' . 9» : ' . . I
group was met at the door by faculty 3 " " " . 9 9.: 1,:ij .- _.3» . ..
members Drs. Stephen Langston, Herbert ,, 3 3&3: ' ' 1'» . ,' 3 . : .
, Drennon, Ben Black and Dean of Students ¢ ’ . 2 3 : , . ’3 2. ’
Jack Hall. The marchers were told they .3 ' 3% 'i: - 9 . . , , ,1, .1; __ . .. ._ . ,_. ,
couldn’t enter the meeting until the faculty _: 3.: ' '1 2‘ ' " ‘ '
had all been seated. . .. as ”gig, 9‘ * ' ea .»:;.; . ,, _' . 9 ,, ,V ,, 7159559” ' '
By the 4 P-m- starting time, however, I ' 3 Ralph. the Saint Bernard. takes a very som- members passed the 868 proposal. bl“ delayed ,
numerous students had infiltrated the ! awn. nulent view 0‘ yesterday's A815 Fa‘culty action on other degree changes. (kernel photo by .
meeting room and had taken seats, leaving Meeting. Perhaps he had a right. The iaculty John llicks.)
many faculty members standing in the
:lessierAéeagnjf £331,822 ovaIi-Zbgzg Tuesday afternoon. 9‘“ that "seetmfidtg: Followmg the seating hassles. the Arts The committee also said that in the . ,
’ on] students allowed to atten wou . . . . ,
Sciences,asked the students to move to the ”10:8 members of the A&S Student Ad- and selences AdVlSOl‘Y COUDCII passed a futureit would “0 longer support efforts to ‘
room next door to make room for the visory Committee he warned. motion asking that the faculty meetingsbe "10"? Students out of meetings to make 9 .
remaining {acuity members. . , Paster urged the students to move out, moved to a larger meeting place because room {0" faculty members When larger
Royster said If the students did." t move saying "we're ONLY cutting our own of the large turnout of both faculty and meeting rooms are available on campus. 9
out, he would cancel the meeting until throats." students. Continued on Page 2, Col. 1
3, '3 . .* . 9 - ~ By HENNIE BOND woman as the counterpart to the '
.. g33.._,.. 3 ' " Kernel Sta” “lit" 3 black male. although as an in-9
/ g $ . , - A local chapter of a national dividual she plays manv roles in
- . 3 ’9, §_-'.;f§3'~3.:9‘ a? organization called the Black somety.
.; , :j _ Mag. . University Women‘s Unit met Ms. Saundra Holmes. a
if... 3 t a” i Friday for the “I‘Sl time after studentconsultantofthe National 3‘ . 2
4 . -. being ad0pted by the coordinater. YWCA from Atlanta. Ga. who .
" a“ 7 ‘9‘“ , i“ , 3 MS- Norma Johnson. 3 _ was the guest speaker. said the
'9 __ 39 3333’ 3_ ,, ,. , "The organization was initally attitudes of most black
XV _ ' '1 9" '3 3 * 1., .. 3 ii liliated With the national YW'CA. apathy and unawareness, Black ,
-. a - .. 2 Who came t0g“ther "1 Houston- women on college campuses are L
. shifeee wee... 4 If . 99.,‘ii’j e ‘ : Texas. recently. and from this too busy trying to achieve
3*“ - , re e. “ . meeting emerged the Black credentials to move in the white
‘tex '9 .-. ‘t m :*9e:§'53'5‘ Women Ull'ls 0f the YWCA.“ said society. she said.
9a,- 3%“e‘ 9 39f Johnson. a recentU K graduate. She said the majority of black
‘9 92 $ 3“ The ”"99 main objectives. women have middle class values. ,
e‘ 3 , ' ‘ Johnson stated. are to establish a although she did admit that black
. ‘ “‘3‘ ‘ ’ ' b0lld 0f l0\"‘ and trust between women usually have not had the 9
““99““ ”m . . 3! black women. and to raise the opportunitytoassemble to decide
4. ‘ ‘Nr . level of black consciousness in their role in {hp black com- 3
'° ‘9 “'1le women. 1‘5 “'9” {‘5 ‘0 munity. However. she said. there
3 :2; ._. prepare black women pliyswally was no ”.350" why this should
' '9" ' and psychologically to meet the continue '
Ms. Norma Johnson. co-ordinator for the Black M“ u". organization. tKernel photo by Bruce challenges ”l ”‘9 SONNY- mters opportunity
l'niversity Women's Unit. outlines the objectives 5“,“..th ”0““"5 ”PM” llolmes also said she felt the
, Johnson said she sees the black Continued on Page 3. Col. 1
. X s 3
. \

 Z—TIH'I KI‘INTl'CKY KI‘IRNI'IL. Tuesday. February 22. I972
Dean sucks to housing eomrael
C d l
i i - . ~~ . , - x) i * _ w
- It) PRINCESS [AWES‘ because his actions were “detrimental to \l'endelsdorl said most students accept I happen to agree with the recom‘ wo
1 ' Km...“ 31;,” “'riter the t'mwrsm-j' Burns is accused of the dean's ruling without fighting. back. mended acttontaken against the student, out
. I Student Government President Scott having an unauthorized person in his and t'illli‘d SUCh incidents “persecution 0f Hall said._ .. Ke
‘ \t'endelsdorf charged that Dean of room. students. . Hall refused to. comment further. I cri
~' Students Jack Hall is denying students due Burns went to see Hall who told him he 5"“ Chart-{PS Vittlat'm‘ would hope that this case '5 not mEd m the suo
‘ ' hrocess by not adhering to the (‘ode of could not have his advisor with him since “This Cniversity cannot afford to setup newspaper I.)(),t0r(:,th9 Appeals board has JUt
‘ ' Student Conduct. there were no charges against him. Hall codes to protect the students and then not made a dec1s10n. he concluded. tes
. ' . ‘ Referring to the case of Christopher also told Burns he could move to another abide by them.” he said. He said this in- 'l‘ht‘ I‘PPwlS ”93rd WI“ hear 8”.”75 su
. . » ‘ Burns vs. [K which is now before the dormitory. dividual case is grave because the petition for a hearing before the Judic1al ‘ -
.v " . .-\ppeals Board. \t'endelsdorf said this was Wendelsdorf said it was common t'lttVt‘rSttN is willing to violate the (,‘ode board Wednesday afternoon in the Law
. - . Just one example of Hall‘s several at- practice for the dean of students to try and entertheirownyudgmentonastudent. building. .
' '. ‘ tempts to by-pass the pod“ students and find them guilty without Halls contends Burns was not charged Meanwhile Burns has been granted a Co
‘ 1 . _ Burnsa ['K{reshmanwas given notice Charging them with anything or without under the (‘ode but under the housmg stay of action by-the chairman of the a
to “['(\n]()\'() all personal belongings im— allowing them a hearing before the contract. The contract supersedes the Appeals Hoard andis allowed to stay in his wi:
, mediately“ from his room in Haggin Hall Judicial Board as specified by the Code. Code. he claimed. room until his petition lS heard. re
. y. . 9 s
M . One woman 8 notes reach 2,500 mevw YUMSHOPPE , S“
' , . ass production s
, . _ y - . students through Free U. FREECAMPUSDEWERY .
' ‘ . '1 . . . . . . . . . "you RING - we BRING"
. - _ ".‘1 ””NM “Wit K3" \_-\ example. in history. people can t said. “It depends upon the lecture presented by this type of system 252.575. ‘
. ‘ :\SSIStant1\la_naglng ItdltOb keep up with the professor." topic. If it doesn‘t sound very have eithr been ignored or
. - Theres ”0 ‘tlmf‘ for doodling Taking Free l5 “OtPS also helps good. a lot of people will skip overlooked by the faculty. The -
‘ ’ . “"9" 59mm Sharon (”33' takes the note—takers. Gray sald- class." same holds true for the vast
' . - tOCtUI‘t‘ "Ott’S. She has to take “It helps some because I have 'l‘emporary shut-down majority of students using the STEREO CONSOLE
'. , . ' complete. accurate notes to go over my notes at night when ‘ . notes. Extra slee and more and -
.' .1! . because eventually they'll be hit typing them andlhave to go .The tree U note protect was easier note memgrization see to $88 i
t - read by about 2.500 students. to class each day. But I‘m a discontinued for about a week h b - ‘
- ' '. - . - last October because the note- ave een the primar y results 0f
. ' Gray is the woman behind the history mayor so I‘d go to history , . . the r ' “ r ~ -F St r 4 "
. t k .. t l h p OjeCt. Featu es. AM M eeo. speed
~ ~ Free Cniversitv class notes. class every day anywav.“ :1 ing was‘ no ag‘comtp 1.: ing‘ Changer with diamond needleAAFC
. . ' . i . ‘ . ' '~ .. . r 058. ' accor 1n 0 nlOt‘ _: .1 -! switch,instantonsoi staec assis
j which are sold to students in four 1~ ree L asks for some sort of 3158:: pPaster who gwasj the M TERMPAPER ARSENAL |nc_ and jacks for remote speakers, 3
. large lecture classes. After each contribution"for the notes. Mohn . t k ‘ th Th e Send$l.00foryourdescriptive track record] and pt'ayback,
' lecture. Gray's notes are sold to said. However. not everyone p royec t 590. eslrlnan :n'. d t catalog of 1,300 quality termpapers § m'c'whme °' ”C "c 9‘“ a"
. - 1.000 Biology 101 students and pays. he added. “We get a lot pm]? otitginaIytwas 19:15:: 3" 513°§L§sggf£§‘gtlfif’g'nuozi°3 umrao FRETGHT‘SALES
'~ . 300 students apiece in Biology 110 ripped off from us." Notes are to “3.0"“ arge ec "rec a s . y t. (213) 477-8475 o 477-5493 £33,35301d‘3'cggma 9, V
" . and History 105. Freshman John available in the Student making a free” flow 0‘11“?“ “Weneedalocalsalesman" ' Y' V‘ '
. l ' (V . Ezell‘s notes are sold to about 300 Government office in the Student 21:1:islable to students uring E _____ -
. _ . History 109 students. Center. ‘
~ . 1" a" ‘° “it”? A GENTLER FORM
Part ofthe reason for the large Mohn cranks out about 1.100 Lorcriimunitdy-gj asfier tsat ti ‘
" volume of notes sold iS that copies of Biology 101 notes on the [Stu ents It nOtt ave ho “1m e OF PROTEST I I
. » ’ . ' students don‘t go to class said Student Center mimeograph ecture "0 95 a. eac 133:5 - ‘
. . I)an Mohn.ajuni0r topical major machine after each lecture. meeting, mm: time wop ‘d e u i
.1 . ‘ , - and coordinator of the note Before a test. he makes about 500 available forhtscussmn o l eas .
" , ' ' . project. more copies of each day's notes. pertinent to t e course. CIRCLE K CLUB
‘ "The notes are 8150 a SOOd "Sometimes. I have to make ()f the note-taking system,
. y ‘ ‘ supplement." he said. "For even more than 500 extra,“ he Paster said, "the opportunities
" ’ I ' ' ‘ A (98 passes BGS proposal A Men's CI”
= . . Dedicated to Community Service
, ' . C t' . . .
- . (iglmued from. Page 1 ' ment would have requ1red that potnt requ1rement from 2.3 to 2.0 .
'. . , , . f. 1'9“ the faculty meeting not more than seven courses for entrance into the BGS New Members Welcome
. " . , inda 1y {80‘ underway, th? f”‘St above the 200 level in any one program.
' . ‘_ order 0 busmess was voting on. department could be used to Action on the Bachelor of Arts MEETINGS: EVERY TUESDAY 7 p.m. ROOM "I
. .- an hpassmg. ‘the completed fulfill the 45-hour requirement. and Bachelor of Sciences degree -
> - ac elor of General Studies changes was postponed until the STUDENI CENTER
' Prp‘gram. This amendment was defeated. Wednesday A&S faculty meeting.
' . 9 program. as paSSEd by the The A828 faculty also voted not The meeting will be held at 4 pm. PERSONAL MESSAGES IN THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
. , faculty. requires the BGS student to reconsider lowering the grade in 139 Chemistry-Physics.
' . . to take a minimum of 45 hours of CLASSIFIED COLUMN BRING RESULTS. 'y
‘ - p . . ' Upperdivisioncoursesandhavea ' a“ “ r‘ ' ' '“-—’ —'" '
‘ ‘ ‘ 2.3 grade point standing at the
. end of his freshman year before .
- ' y - . entering the program.
. . In other action related to the
. . ' _ BGS program. Dr. Michael 92] UMESTONE ACROSS FROM MED CENTER ON "ME ‘
. '. Adelstein of the Department of ’
‘ . 7 English proposed a third
“ . ‘ g ‘ amendment be added to the BGS R
. I packlage. Adelstein's amend-
., e _ - . Them-trucks Iteml SPECIALS - MONDAY - THURSDAY
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 'l‘llrl KEX'I‘lt'KY KI‘IRNEL. Tuesday. February 22. 1972—1} , i‘ . . . '
o o o 6 o o 9 . ;
ntl-a ortlon orces 311' mg t to 1 e ere o . .. .»
By KAREN BECKWITII members. women who are subsidized by Brown advocated that common Life supporters who came by bus ’ ’ I. ’ '.~' I.
Kernel Staff Writer During testimony Monday in (‘ommonwealth taxpayers are preventig abortion be excepted. trom Louisyilli- to attend the II 'I. . ‘ .' '.
Women who counsel other Frankfort Bart A. Brown, an using these funds for abortion making it the sole remaining hearings Proceedings were ';. . .I
women to have legal abortions attorney and chairman of the counselling. common law in Kentucky interrupted at seyeral points by 5' ,' t' .
“ ‘ - ~~ ‘ ' “ . a ) lause from the allerv 1,: , . . "
:utstdek the Commonwgalth of KentuckyI Right to Life Brown cited a nember of .\loi‘al. legal humtmh ‘H’ g ' , I. -
(.n Lit y may be . su 1.8a to Organizatmn’ reSpondéd af' common law cases dealing With . . . ~. . l’ersoiial testimony ‘, -_ I- .7”.
criminal prosecution if the firmatively to the suggestion that abortion Referring to an 1888 ()ne of the subcommittee s own . . - ' .
subcommittee of the House women who provide information rulin abortion is “immoral members 090th the tt‘SttmOhF A mm" “”50”“ type ”t -' ‘ I
Judiciary Committee hearing on abortion be subject to criminal violaifiive of nature and wrong mi 01 the anti-abortion portion of the testimony was given by Ms. Mary . , ' . I.
testimony on abortions takes the action. According to one sub- itself “Bart also cited Mitchell t. morning hearings. JOhh 1519? a Ann l)elckum. a Lt’u‘SVlne ‘ ,5 ' ‘-
suggestion of one of its own committee member Kentucky “ ‘ ' representative from northern resident who will receive her ' , i . I' . '
’ the Commonwealth. an 1879 , . . . . . . I _ .~ . -- I.
. .. . Kentucky. said the abortion issue masters degree in speech - . r ‘ .‘
0 ruling that deCided that the .- I I i . , -'.'
ac wom n . . . . ,. was a moral and legal question therapy. - . . . .
e Organlze criminality of abortion was . , .. _ . .. . . . . .
dependent upon the "quickening" of when life begins. Before I" ‘ tl ' d g h ‘t d t ‘ h ’
‘ ' . . takin hisseat with the rest of the ”Min 5 “m er 5 u en .- '-‘ ' .‘ .
ded y 0 t e majority of black middle class backgrounds and of the fetus can first be felt inside biological develo ment of an children. .\ls. lielckum said that , ‘ ‘ '
women IsItemIs from many put too much empahSis on the mother. The ruling applied unborn fetus p her doctor had recently ”COW i. , .
reasons. t 6 biggest being their materialistic, safe. secure en- criminality to abortion during ..B 'th' .. II dxt it'hi I 12 firmed my suspicion that l was , .I II I
somalization in the educational Vironments, Holmes said. This is the period after quickening, kreabing ‘5 ‘ 9‘ a de: t pregnant“ it Would be con » . t . t.
. . - - ~ . . . wee 5. rain w 'e . ' ' . .
. system. MOSt black women on quite hard to achieve espeCially Bart said. "OtherWise. there is 3‘ 5 an ear venient to have an abortion. I . _ . -.
2 when she ex ects her male . ._ heat can be detectable as early , I . . - -
t p uncertainty. . .i . . . i. . l)elckum said. because her . . .
counter art to achieve all these . . . d5 51" weeks. when qu1ckening ~. I. .. -. . . ~ .- ~ «
. p. . . The Mitchell ruling determined '1‘ - . -~ . - . husband s business is facmg ~ ,. .
things m a white-dominated _ . aso begins. lsler testified. He __ . , , ., _ I
SCHOLARSHIP . . that “in the interest of good .1. .- - financial difficulties and they . s
~ somety she said . _ a so cited the right of the unborn . , . ‘I .. .. _
I, J h ' ‘ 'd Black morals and in the interest of the fetus to recieve blood tran- bear the burden 0t SUPDOthg hls ‘1 . . .'
o nson sai - , . ~ . _ _ _ . . ~ . . , - . -,
COMPHIIIIION University Women‘s Unit offers a :(hcyiedft‘efltStsStStteaggftlii): 2:12;: sluSions 0"“ the ObJQCtIOhS Of the parents. both 0t whom are infirm. :. . . - »
black woman an opportunity and quickening .. mother as evidence that fetuses --1 don‘t have the right to take 4 . I '. ~. 7' r
a challenge to become aware of ' have the right to life. ThISIXS my child‘s life because of mental V. ' -.
. EL'G'B'L'": herself. and prepare herself to (‘hild protection because the more important life or economic reasons." Delckum ’ ' ‘ i I’ ‘
Any tun time woman stuaent, in- , - . _ . isthat of the unborn fetus.“ lsler .aid. --1 believe most . . _' I. .
' dependant or Greek. who has an dedIl With the White dominated Brown went on to say that “the added 5 I I. _.
. . acceptable academic record. made SOCiety and create a strong bond child should be roteeted in the - everything can be overcome ;I‘I - . '
-‘ f3::;2;’:':2::’"m’“‘"“"Mh” of unity in black communities. . t t fit ropert "and that Genetic identity through '61 tatth 1“ (it’d during .. i- I'
Without her, the community m ems. 0 Sp. p y. . time of adversity." .
LY. . . the legislature in 1910 went ‘one Terrence R. Fitzgerald. a . . ' .
To APP - would not eXISt. she said. .. » , . . . 1) ,1 -k h h' . ' i-h l ' I ‘ "
Forms are available a, Dean 0, step further when it ruled any Lonisville attorney. developed c c Ium. w o as two sc oo - .« . I. -. .
Student's omce. 56! Patterson attempt at abortion illegal. the idea of the unborn fetus as a age children: said that the ab- _.
:g;:es1;oweror1’rt Delta House.‘“ The present Kentucky statute living human being from con- soluteIright til 'd mother 10 dEClde - I . i.
’ XSEJ‘ELQX'3.3,,22‘1331”: 2° 9‘" '° provides punishment where an ception because it is then that 1h? 1”? oiIdeath 0t an unborn ' ‘ 2' - .
} DEADLINE: come To mt: abortion is attempted whether or “the genetic identity of the fetus Child dtSIt‘rlfhlhIatE’SI against men. “ ‘ .
t‘ completed Applications must react: Ashland Ave Baptist Church not the abortion is successful. and is established" Fitzgerald went “Such discrimination against the .
‘ 'Etfidlills°3l§?ce"§$‘§£2h 53?”? ‘63 "0"“ Ashland regardless of whether the woman on to point out that "our society tather is unconsCionable. I . ”.1 '. -. .
is actually pregnant. has nourished and elaborated out TI I . I d y w .
1 . ‘ ‘ When it was pointed out to basic cultural premise that , . ' w “Im mm . . . '
" . . . t selections Brown that the proposed revision human life is intrinsically I‘estimony will continue in _ J ‘
.' Like fine engYQthg 0" your glf ' ' ' of the Penal Code would repeal valuable." and that With the Frankfort today. including an . ' '
i then you’ll love all common law in Kentucky. coming age of "manufactured anti-abortion presentation bv .-
.' Brown advocated that common man. the legal profession must \I‘k \i'l . . ‘ I , . .
‘ *\Ul / law preventing abortion be ex- be prepared to draw lines as to ‘ I t ‘ d (mf'l‘ another member t7“ ‘
EMSJW cepted, making it the sole the rights of individuals who are ot the JudiCiary subcommittee 'I . _I ,.
remaining common law in born form artificial wombs. Afterthesehearingsareover. the .. . 7 . . "I
v." e Serving ux Since mo Kentucky. Legalized abortion. Fitzgerald section In. the Penal (“do dealing ‘I, I . .
Sf‘gufl?:sfive;u:9 M Fr, asserted. is tantamount to l l '_ ' -
. ~ .- l- v - - . . V ‘ ‘ i t r ‘ '
”'m' 5‘30“" °" When it was pomted out to "placing a price tag on human ““1 ‘1 “mm” Hmrm “'11 l" 1 .
Brown that the proposed revision life." i'eterrcd to the entire Judiciary .' . -.
; NEED PRINTING FASI? of the Penal Code would repeal Fitzgerald was soundly ap- committee. and then sent to the . i ”f -. i
.. "K A}, all common law in Kentucky. plauded by a gallery of Right to Home tor debate g .. ,- .-: -
iili 3i ‘3 . .' . I‘ . ‘
it?!" :él;;.;'l!‘il .9233: l? ’ . o . ' ' »
RINT - .. . N h lth h ~ 1 ~- -
53'7"? 9w ea C 18 arru/es une ,-
o o 0 0 Vi {1‘ , '
ll 3,5 t . .. . ’ .
. Pl‘ln‘llflg Whlle you WC 341' Ur. Prank Bowers. recently challenge. “up also questioned why In II .’ I. ,
4 ECSY walk Of Plenty of convenient Parking hired over student opposition to 5”“- tmmwd Bowers. \\ ho said he dislikes the 2 ' ‘
’ Th 5 Sf“? as “”3“." “1.le .m the The Student Health Advisory ”“de 1‘“de and research. ' g ; -
. . ese Isychiatric Service in Student t . . . _ ‘ and considers himself irimarilv ‘1'
‘ . .A t ll "l l 4. .. __ id . . . II I (oininittee mil-U I. opposed the i ~
OFruternlly letters nnouncemen S (aIItItisuptctt to dll‘l\( .lunt appointment of ROM.” as ('hl<‘l an adolescent psychiatrist. would I- '. I'
.Posters 1' L "" V . ot the Psychiatric Service. In a M willing t” Mk“ an almost "H ‘ ' .‘ '_ -. '.
.lezin (ox. Student Health . ,_ f _ , percent cut in pay to accept this 7 ‘ ‘
l 1 l . I (10d l g . I, II . l , "t .. ., 'l toimal ictommeiidation on Hct - - i .
8 /2 X C(lplt‘s SI 5 — t tiyitt IIatiIiIiiiiis iator. siitI 29. 1971. .s'llAt‘ members position »__.-..r I, I.
. 50/ 2.30 lim’tt‘lh “ItIl—lII UImttI‘ ”I” tIht‘ I‘ItIztttI unanimously stated “Sll.-\t' \ytis Sll.\(' lit'ld Ll second Hilt‘i'Ht‘“ ' 'I-
500 f 6.25 'luml l'k Il‘ Th" “taut“ M” ‘1‘: most alarmed at his iltowers‘ “ ”h “M‘t‘l‘ .ind ”Nth” “t I
1000 9 95 II“ I0" 5 (I) I“ 499““ . “‘tl attitude regarding the con‘ lil'liit‘(l nor revoked its original " ., -
' Service of the 1 niversity of , I . _ I I , i'i .‘ ,'
K k' l I I _ . . I I‘ . . lideiitiality between patient and “mmmthtd “”1 . . .'
384 E. MAIN STREET 253'2003 (mm 3‘ n M” H ‘15 ‘1 “1““ psychiatrist He believes it is his ltisciissing Royters' respoii i ~ 'I .
i‘iglii.;is;i psychiatrist. even over siliilities. t‘o\ said he “1” have .. . . " -
v é # f I . . V - ._
'_-_ -:_____——-_-____—— -'_-___——'-'_-__———-'-" it patient s objections. to discuss the option to i‘cari'ai‘igc the . = t
. cases \HIll outside contacts of the (it'immmt'llt “5 h“ ilk” Sh“ Mnd i i I ' A
; CHEVY CHASE COIN lAUNDRY tW ”Mum i... W ~ W... wit hm mo - .- .
. Sll.\t' continued. "Kt-cording saint- lill\ of tiillriiine and part _ ' I‘ _.
' ' 3‘2 Soufh AShland to lti‘ Bowers any patient who “in" people i‘ttt‘l‘ ll“ t—‘t't‘ here. . .~ .' '
I . desires such completecontidence ” ‘ it"“l 1” *“l H H depend on 2‘
' t ' ______——-——'—— S P E C I A L.______——————————— \lhillltl IL‘J) It) illlflllll‘l‘ (lllk'tkll‘ llt‘ lltllt/‘tlitllh ~tlltl \\llt‘lllt‘l' ”ll ””1 “P ‘ , 'I ". All?
5‘: added that some of his patients ”"“‘l l’i‘l't “m“ l".‘t'ht~ttt't-‘t-‘ “it“ .i . '- it ‘
a» I . I li.i\t- tltiiit' that H “”“tl‘t't ‘1‘” “m" i“ l“"" "I .
8 Lbs. 0* Dry C ea n I ng on y The student committee lit'\\t‘l s with t‘ii his \l l‘ ‘. ,i .'
conclude-ti ii) \iitiiit: "l‘r Rowers iit‘LI't't‘ :i i.:ii tilliri " :ic ‘ .i t '
- done by OUT COUFfeOUS Attendants .issciicd that he liocs not wish to lf‘ii\t‘1\llI\ .i. .im,‘ \l‘Itt t! or; .. - 5
I , . t.
- tic lit‘tl down \Hlli confidentiality ”tummy t; .t mosh \t- \i, w _ II- .
Great for SIaCkSI Skirts: sweaters I coats t‘lili'ii'.ii‘t\ til any kind The Hospital .i: \tii‘ti amid mu: anti ‘. I; '.
siiitlcizis il‘\\'llltll‘lt' records. it s presently aunt-ant: mt pi‘iiatt' . ~ " .
- c c llit' opinion oi \H.\('. iiiiisi be piiicticc .iilti t‘ 'tw \\ili"lliltl '\ » _'
\ MAS H D RY kcpi n complete (tilllHlt'llt't‘ lyaiisas (‘iinii n ii. ‘wt .Hi'l 'I , ii.
- 't V \l|.\t' strongly opposes .liiI\ \(lt‘lt‘\t't‘lll l‘\ it: .my lit will ‘ , -.
t‘ttf!\ltlt‘l.l1itii\ oi lh‘ l‘iiixi-rs tor replace \i‘Hiiu ' * it i‘i i'" it . '
__———— - _._———- J=D@'=' —— this “who“ swam“ ‘ . I-

 t—TIIE KENTl'CKY KEltNEL. Tuesday. February 22. 1972
B k ' 'd t k H t id
‘ . l. lk b o -‘ - f stani
- but dec 1n es to ta on a ortlon . W
' 2 By THOMAS It. SWEENEY job training and housing. paid tribute to Watts during his ' )3? have
' Kt'l'lu'l stair u'riter "health care Speech. praising "his meticulous - t topic
. ' . Former stateAttorney General --a balanced economy. and compassionate attention to ; t therr
‘ ' John B, Breckinridge. a --protection of the en- the. . .needs thIS COHStltUQHCY-m A it what
. ’ Democrat. announced his can- \‘ironment. After the 599°C“. Breckinridge t 3A 273‘ revol
. , didacy for the Democratic ~quality education, i‘t‘t‘t’tVt‘d a telegram from the «E , A PO
A . , ‘ ' noinincation for the Sixth District Breckinridge also expressed Widow of Watts which eXpressed , " "if; has l
3 congressional seat. The seat is concern over the “growing use of her support during the primary. _, g 0f ti
- - 1 ' currently held by William (‘urlin. so-called dangerous drugs among During a (lUt‘StiOii and answer ' ate} thro
. . . ‘ also a Democrat. our high school and college age St’SSiOH. Breckinridge was asked ' arou
, in his announcement. held at population.” He pledged support whether he would SUPPOI‘t the ‘ Trar
' » the Phoenix llotel yesterday of present research programs legalization 0t abortion on the t TM
_ I ' : afternoon. Breckinridge said he and advocated the setting up of national 19"91- - t Mah:
‘ has the only candidate who could counseling and treatment for all --1 am not prepared to say that 1 i, won 1
, lie so “closely associated with the levels of drug use. would support or oppose it." he " ‘ Beat
, . , people." of the district. in concluding his brief an- said. “It‘s really a matter for the A ~ . Re
. - . "During the course of the nouncement. Breckinridge ex- states to decide." ‘ p * 4,, peop
' . campaign I shall attempt to pressed his “sincere appreciation . ‘ ‘ f ever}
' ' address myself to those issues to the people of the (‘0m- H". expressed support for ' 1 inclu
. \\ill('ll are of paramount im~ monwealth and of the Sixth congilessional ‘ refort‘m an? or " . such
, " portance to the people of the District" for electing him to Sm: reprtisegti wt“ 0 UK at
' , district." Bi‘eckinridge said, office in past campaigns. stu ents m e '5 “A ‘ He
_ ' ‘ ('oncerned about drugs Ducks abortion question BGSidOS Breckinridge, other ”I .5... “in t.%* confE
;‘ : Among the issues he cited Breckinridge is seeking the candidates for the seat include we“ k1 Kent
, . ,A ' were: seat vacated last September by ('urlin and Versailles M ,3 . A
' . . _ v—rural development. including the death of John C. Watts. He businessman Tom Ward. g ' 1 , ‘
' .. . . >3“ , A
» T 1k 1 A335, 5:: "if .- A“ ..A m.
. _ _ a 1n p0 ltlcs » ”a, ~
’ , A . Former state attorney general John A“ 232:“;
' j A. " . Breckinridge talks with a supporter at the _-_ awry m
. . Phoenix Hotel after announcing his can- -M
' ' didacy for the sixth district House seat held 52:;
' by William Curlin. a Democrat.. car'_ ,;
. (Kernel photo by Bill Cahill.) _—
. - AYLES
- ' bath, tv
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‘ ' ’ * here’s h l'ttl h ll tt t d- IN TWO WEEKS! 3"“
_ . 1 saw.
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. . " ' During the non-snow off season #822353:
_. , . I I I I th - . a - -
. . . . , $130 for Two Months of unlimited rail travel In mim‘g’ei 2321? Th: éISFAQ?AreS:m’TZAi:t éi'r’SSL
_ . Austria, Belgium, Denmark, France, Germany, Holland, Italy, Luxembourg, 3;; 19%;“: Pgigids ind Wolff“,- magi.
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‘ . . * Please send me your free Eurailpass folder With railroad map. [3 Or your Student—Railpass folder order form. [1 Team Diet, P-O- 3“ ”‘93- DePt- .
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