xt75dv1cnk51 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt75dv1cnk51/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1974-12-03 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, December 03, 1974 text The Kentucky Kernel, December 03, 1974 1974 1974-12-03 2020 true xt75dv1cnk51 section xt75dv1cnk51 V0.1 LXVI No. 81
Tuesday. December 3 1974

KENTUCKY

G______l_‘_l‘)

on independent student ne

2] University of Kentucky

Lexington. Ky. 40506

 

 

Countdown

Eavesdropping from the

floor above, the

photographer caught

first-year law student Susan

Fis/er surrounded by books

and papers in the College

of Law Library.

Kernel sh" photo
by Brian Harrim

 

Little student input
gets tenant service

off to slow start

By KAY (‘OYTE
Assistant Managing Editor

Student Government's (SG)
tenant referral service is suf-
fering from a lack of student
participation. according to
Sherry Allen, SG administrative
assistant and project director.

SC is now compiling lists of off—
campus rental units and plans to
eventually have a list of local
apartments. houses and rooms
available to students. she said.

so l-‘AR. the results have been
less thanoptimistie as fewer than
30 students have replied to 56‘s
requests that students add their
landlord and rental unit to the
referral list.

SG ads were published in the
Nov. 20-22 issues of The Kentucky
Kernel and urged students to fill
out a form listing the name of
their landlord and the type of
tenement rented, Students could
return the forms to boxes located
in various campus buildings.

Only about 10 of these forms

out 500 letters this fall asking for
the same information, but we got
less than 20 replies," Allen said.

“AT THE beginning of next
year, we're going to canvas the
neighborhood and ask people in
their houses who their landlord is
and if they have any com-
plaints." she added.

Allen said 80 canvassers hope
to cover an area bounded by
Main. Broadway, Waller, Tates
Creek and East High streets.

In addition to the rental unit
list. Allen is beginning a file on
complaints concerning landlords.

SC is working with Tenant
Services and Organization
Assistance, Inc., to compile the
list. Allen said.

CURRENTLY. the University
offcampus housing maintains
the only student rental unit list.
Allen said she hopes that the off-

will eventually consolidate their
lists.

"We haven't talked about it
since last summer.” said Anna
Bolling, assistant dean of
students and head of the off-
campus housing office. “But I
would have no objections to
consolidating the lists."

80 ALSO offers the services of
a lawyer who can answer
students‘ questions concerning
leases and the new Uniform
Residential Landlord-Tenant Act
which became effective in
Lexington Aug. 1. The new law
outlines the responsibilities and
rights of both tenant and tan-
dlord.

The “Tenant and Landlord
Guidebook". which includes an
explanation of the new law, a
guide for signing leases and list of
government agencies that
provide aid and advice. is also
avaflable to students at the SG

 

were returned.

“We also mailed

campus housing office and SG

office.

 

Students show
class designs
for arts center

By ALBERT HALLEN BERG
Kernel Staff Writer

When McLean Stadium was torn down at
the beginning of the semester, students
may have wondered just what was going to
take its place.

Monday night at the Fine Arts Gallery,
12 fifth—year College of Architecture
students gave an exhibition of their
building ideas for the now empty location.

THE ROOM was filled with ar-
chitectural designs and a wooden struc-
tureal model of a Fine Arts Complex. The
complex idea is the result of a classroom
project the architecture students have
tackled throughout the fall semster.

According to the students. the complex
idea was sparked by Guillermo Jullian de
la Fuente. a visiting professor from Chile.

Continued on page 9

Kernel stat! photo by Brian Harrigan

Chilean architecture instructor Guillermo
Jullian de la Fuente explains the design of
his students‘ Fine Arts (‘omplex at an
exhibition Monday night.

Brady testifies in hearing

By NANCY [)ALY
Associate Editor

Terrance Brady. suspended personnel
director for Urban County Government,
defended the actions which may cost him
his job on the sixth night of civil service
hearings Monday.

Brady made statements to the press in
September which accused Mayor Foster
Pettit of bending civil service rules for
political purposes. Pettit then filed im-
proper conduct charges with the civil
service commission. who will decide
whether Brady should continue his job.

BRADY SAID his ability to function as
personnel director has not been impaired
since he made his charges against Pettit in
September. Pettit testified when the
hearing began two weeks ago that Brady
could no longer deal effectively with the
government and the urban council.

Most of the council members have also
testified that they can no longer work with
Brady. For example. Councilwoman Pam

Miller said she couldn‘t trust him anymore
since he went directly to the press with
such serious charges.

Brady said his relationship with the
council has not been destroyed.

“I FEEL I could deal with them as I did
before," he said “There‘s nothing they
would have to worry about unless they
were doing something illegal.“

Brady explained that he ruled out going
straight to the mayor because he hasn’t
paid attention to him in the past and
because he has little faith in him.

State Sen. Michael Moloney (D-
Lexington), Brady‘s lawyer. tried to
establish during questioning that Brady
fulfilled his duties as personnel director
for a month after making statements to the
press. Brady was suspended with pay on
Oct. 18.

BRADY ALSO elaborated on some of the
charges he made against Pettit, lie said

Continued on page It!

 

 Foluros omen Lorry Mood
Arts edlor, Greg Hotelich
Sports editor, Jim Mouoni
Pndogrophv editor. Ed Gerald

Editor-inch”. Lino- Comes
Monastic editor. Ron Mitchell
Associate editor. Nancy Doly
Editorial page editor, Don Crutchor

   

Editorials represent the opinions at the editors

 

editorials

 
 
 
  

Miller's UMW settlement on the rapes

It appears that United Mine Workers’ (UMW)
President Arnold Miller made some
miscalculations when he ballyhooed the new UMW
contract as a major triumph for the rank-and-file
union members.

To listen to Miller one would have thought the
ratification process was only a formality.

As the news filters in from the coal—mining areas,
it is clear that the miners have a different view of
Miller’s settlement with the Bituminous Coal
Operators of America. Though the miners are still
expected to ratify the contract, it is by no means a
foregone conclusion. Many miners have expressed
firm opposition to the terms of the settlement, and
early voting returns from Pennsylvania favor
ratification by only a small margin.

Why all the problems with a contract which was
supposedly so generous?

First of all, the miners’ 64 per cent wage increase
over a three-year period might have seemed
generous in previous years. But with coal com-
panies reaping record profits, many of them over
100 per cent in the last year, that wage increase
begins to pale in comparison.

Secondly, Miller made some last-minute trade—
offs in order to get higher wage increases. Several
.of the points on which Miller capitulated were
importantto miners, particularly a provision which
would have given union locals the right to strike
over grievances. Also traded away was a clause
giving miners the choice of whether to accept

 

'GOLDII‘

rotating shifts (changing work shifts every two
weeks) or straight shifts. .

Another objection to the contract is a clause
which apparently gives mine operators the right to
refuse mine-entry to miners if a physical
examination judges them unfit.

Furthermore, miners claim that the wording of
the contract is vague and difficult to understand.
Even officials who are supposed to explain the
contract to the miners have had to call UMW

headquarters in Washington for clarification of
certain provisions.

Much of the wrangling over terms of the contract
is a price which Miller and the union have to pay for
opening up the ratification process to the rank-and-
file members. Union officials are finding out that
the miners are not going to blindly accept what the
union leadership hands them. That is a healthy
process and admirably democratic, but it may
prove quite painful,

 

 

Your health

Hypnosis: No

By HAROLD FRAZIER. M.D.

Mystery has surrounded the art
and science of hypnosis for many
years. When one thinks of the
subject, visions of Rasputin and
Messmer leap to mind as if
indeed this trance-like state were
one step from the occult.

Nay.

IF ONE focuses on the exterior
of the trance, one can find
evidence for anything from chic-
anery to profound scientism. But
the exterior is artifactual, lead-
ing us astray.

Instead of trying to fathom the,

nature of the trance. one must
look at its function. All of us must
expend large amounts of energy
each day supporting our own
versions of reality. When we
disengage from this activity. we
are more likely to enter another
state of consciousness, a trance.

So if trance states (of which
hypnosis is only one) are ubiquit-
ous, and if they have existed
since the beginning of recorded
time, how are they useful, if at
all?

CONSIDER hypnosis. If, under
the influence of a trance, a person
can change his perception of
reality from what it formerly was
to a more adaptive view, then he
is in a position to change his
behavior. This is basic to any
creative process.

Hypnosis then. is the art of the
possible. By suggestion, by power
of will. by the weight of enlighten-
ment from a new reality. people
change their own behavior. More
accurately. people are in a
position to change their behavior
if they desire.

Then why all the mystery and
skittishness about hypnosis? Why
should folks be afraid of enjoying
an idea which occurs naturally,
which has potentially beneficial
effects, and in which they have
previously engaged?

WELL. I think it has to do with
appearances. If one sees hypno-
sis as a means by which one is
made to do something which one
doesn‘t want to do, then a
fight-or-flight response is appro-
priate. But I feel that this view is

Layoffs

both selfdeceptive and probably
intellectually lazy. As I am
beginning to understand this
phenomenon. I am impressed
that it is no more mysterious than
laughter, and no more frighten-
ing than falling asleep.

Changes which occur in the
person under hypnosis follow
rather basic physiologic laws.
Although it is not sleep, and it
differs from sleep in some impor-
tant aspects. it may look like
sleep to the casual observer.
There are alterations in thinking,

as more primitive modes prevail.
This type of thinking occurs when
causation no longer becomes
important. It occurs when cause
and effect become intermingled.
confused or even nonexistent
Symbolism prevails. There is a
timelessness to activity. Time
may be distorted -~ shortened.
lenghtened. or of no significance.
Hypersuggestibility exists. and
can be useful therapeutically.
Distortions in body image may
occur. with feelings of detach-
ment. warmth. fuzziness. etc

more mysterious than laughter

And. of course. wrapping itself
around hypnosis much like a
blanket. is the wonderful feeling
of ineffability. The damn thing is
just difficult to explain to anyone
else who has not experienced it

So where does this leave us
With a unique experience. poten-
tially of great usefulness. and one
that has been engaged in by
everyone who has ever day—
dreamed. created. or lost them-
selves in wishful thinking,

Dr. Frazier is a psychiatrist
with the Student Health Service.

Phillips curve resembles Big Dipper

By NICHOLAS VON HOFFMAN

WASHINGTON ———With each
announcement of more layoffs,
the thrashing about in Washing-
ton grows tnore thoughtlessly
energetic. Eric Sevareid is al-
ready on the tube suggesting a
19th century, imperialistic jihad
to lower the price of foreign oil,
while calmer spirits argue for
gasoline rationing and still others
back off from balancing the
Federal budget in the face of the
dreadful news from Chrysler.
Such admixtures of hysteria and
despair can make for a very long,
very unnecessary recession.

This isn’t 1941 and war isn‘t
going to help the economy.
Vietnam was bad enough. but.
with our present debt structure, a
wild and expensive ride into the
camel and oil country will do for
the dollar what World War I did
for the Czarist ruble. As for gas
rationing or oil import quotas.
you just watch the car sales then

There won’t be anybody working
at Chrysler.

LESS EMOTIONAL people are
advocating public service jobs,
deficit spending and wage, price
and profit controls. The first two
were among the remedies which
didn‘t get us out of the Great
Depression. They also tried to use
controls in the ‘305 to put a floor.
not a ceiling, on prices, and that
didn’t wdrk very well either.

Today the only segment of the
working force where wage con-
trols might help is with govern-
ment employees, but Congress
can take care of that more simply
by stopping those inflationary
salary raises. The private or
economically productive part of
the working force is actually
failing to keep up with the cost of
living. so there‘s no need to slap
controls on them.

Nobody knows how to run price
controls without black markets
and shortages. Profit control is

easier to administer. However,
money IS without patriotism and
will always seek the highest rate
of return. So it will flee abroad,
thus depriving us of the invest
ment capital we need here unless
we try to block it —in which case
the dollar will probably collapse,
and it‘ll be curtains for interna~
tional trade and a lot of other
stuff, too.

DEFICIT SPENDING is more
enticing. The trouble with it is a
widget known as the “Phillips
curve,“ which is what the econo-
mists call the graph that shows
how much employment you get
from how much inflation. In the
last 10 years the Phillips curve
has gone flooey. If you look at the
graph these days, all you‘ll see is
a lot of (lots which. should you
draw a line through them, don‘t
yield a curve but rather some
thing that resembles the Big
Dipper. In short, over the years
the structure of our economy has

changed so much that inflation.
heretofore the most reliable
method of combatting unemploy—
ment doesn‘t work any more.

Actually. it probably increases
joblessness for. although low
levels of inflation may give the
economy a tickle. the rates we
have now are destroying the very
purchasing power needed to cre-
ate jobs. If you have to endorse
your entire paycheck over to the
A81? every week, you don't have
much left to buy Chrysler pro-
ducts with.

Even without a downward
swoosh of the business cycle.
we‘d be having serious employ-
ment problems. Our work force is
no longer dominated by adult
males. Young people and older
females are coming onto the job
market in such large numbers
that we haven't been able to
accommodate them. even though
there are more people working at

Continued on Page 3

 

:‘U'Ci

”COOS

namqnc

  

 

 

Opinions trom inside and outside the university community

 

Social change
Law school responsibility

By ADELE BL'RT

Lane Harvey's point that
“workmen's compensation"
should be offered in the law
school is probably valid, although
my understanding of the situation
is not that it was excluded to
make room for " social legisla-
tion" or “sex discrimination,"
but rather that no one could be
found to teach it. in any event l
wish to take issue with certain of
Mr. Harvey's other statements

He claims that ”the purpose of
the legal profession is not to
promote ‘social. political, and
economic change.‘ Under the
(‘onstitution of the US. that task
is left to the ‘Icgislative branch of
government.‘ ' Suggesting that
the responsibility for change falls
solely - or even mainly -— on
legislators is absurd. They deal
only with changes in the law.
which does not begin to encom<
pass the whole of “ social.
political. and economic" change.
in addition. it is on behalf of and
often at the request of their
constituents that these legal
changes are made. The right to
promote change belongs to every

one of us — even attorneys — and
not merely to legislators.

MR. HARVEY seems repelled
by the notion that the study of law
can have varied ends; he claims
only one function for the profes-
sion: to represent the client. I
believe this is too narrow a view.
Consider the following statement,
made in 1920 by Dean Thomas
Swan of Yale Law School: “A
university law school has two
functions. It aims...to train its
students so that they may be-
come successful practitioners in
their chosen profession. It aims
also or at least it should aim.
though too few schools have
recognized this obligation, to aid
in improving the law by scientific
and analytical study of existing
laws,...b_v criticism of defects
and suggestion for improvement
in the administration of law and
in methods of legislation...“ is
the duty of a university law
school to emphasize...this broad-
er base of legal education, as well
as to give merely professional
training."

And this from the President of

Booby-trapped U55.

Continued from Page 2
more jobs than ever before in our
history.

A FEW economists have dared
to propose we open up new job
opportunities by exempting teen-
agers from the minimum wage
law. That idea has gotten pre-
cisely nowhere, since labor and
management both prefer to keep
fewer people employed at higher
wages than more at lower ones.

This is one of the reasons why
when employment drops and
consumer demand slumps prices
don‘t follow. The layoffs at
Chrysler will cut unneeded pro-
duction, but what few automo-
biles are made will cost just as

much to make as before. Thus
Chrysler can’t hope to recall its
workers by attracting new cus-
tomers by slashing prices.

THE WHOLE economy is boo-
by-trapped with devices that
prevent prices from falling. Ma-
ny companies are locked into
situations where any kind of price
cut is tantamount to bankruptcy.
while, on the workers’ side, a
two-tiered labor market has de-
veloped in which one class of
employees, regardless of their
productivity or usefulness, is
guaranteed high-paying jobs at
the same time the bottom tier is
washed in and out of low-paying,
insecure positions.

comment

Jean-Mlchel Folon

Yale in 1874, in reference to Yale
Law School: “Let the School
then, be regarded no longer as
simply the place for training men
to plead causes, to give advice to
clients, to defend criminals...”

Mr. Harvey concludes that
“the purpose of a state-supported
law school is to train attorneys to
meet the needs of the people of
this state. not to train social
revolutionaries.“ His is certainly
one obvious purpose, but the
activities engaged in by “social
revolutionaries" may very well
fulfill other important needs of
the people of this state.

BARBARA SL'THERLAND
and Dick Burr are not alone in
perceiving broader implications
in the study and practice of law
than does Mr. Harvey. There
should be room in Kentucky for
all three of them, and the law
school should be equipped to
prepare each of them to carry out
his or her perceived responsibil-
itv.

 

Adele Burt is a senior majoring
in sociology.

economy

We don’t have to stay in this
bind. It‘s politically possible for
wages to fall as well as to rise, if
workers have some form of
second income. Unemployment
comp is a primitive way of doing
that, but for years now there have
been more sophisticated propo-
sals for second incomes based on
such ideas as profit sharing and
worker stock ownership.

It makes more sense than an
American expedtionary force in
Arabia.

Von Hoffman is a
for King Features

Nicholas
columnist
S3. illl'ii

    
  

 
 

"lm« Kl-‘NTUCKY KERNEL. Tuesday. December 3.197%3

r-------—---—--m—-—'—-----'

  
  
     

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E 9:30 a.m. — 4:45 p.m. l
: First-time Donors, Come In Before 3 P.M. :
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—--fifi---———-——-—--. -——--

 

  
  

 
 

A new

style in
campus
living

    
   

Resilio's casual
_‘ corduroy country
“ shirt is leisurely
. complemented
- wrth Broughton
button down
shirt, tartan
plaid tie and
fine gabardine
Resitio trousers.
All with traditional
Resilic authority
for tailoring

and styling details.

 
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
 

 
 

  
 

  

 
   
    
     
      

    

 
   
 

Neckweor. Shirtings & Trousers

 
    
 
 
 
  
   
     
   
        
 

DAWAHARES OF LEXINGTON

 
    
  
   
  
  
 
  
 
  
   
  
  
   
    
   
  
  
   
   
   
 
   
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
  
  
  

 

 

      
     

From
‘25.00

Come let us help you get away with it all . . . in
grand style . . . we’re packed to the rafters with
wonderful ways to go. Rosenberg’s understands
the traumas of travel and we’ve ways to lighten
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.W'

  

 i—THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Tuesday. December 3. 1974

news briefs

f
ANYTIME IS A Ehrlichman asks Sirica

GOOD TIME 5 '7 tor cover-up trial delay

WASHINGTON IAP) — John D. Ehrlichman's lawyer asked us.
District Judge John J. Sirica Monday to consider declaring a
Christmas recess in the Watergate cover-up trial to delay its
completion until former President Nixon is well enough to testify.

William S. Frates made the suggestion while submitting a formal
request for permission to take a deposition fmm Nixon in
California.

Three court-appointed doctors reported to Sirica on Friday that
the earliest Nixon could give a deposition would be Jan. 6. They
estimated he would not be well enough to travel to Washington

before Feb. 16.
Ehrlichman. a former White House aide, subpoenaed Nixon to

testify as a defense witness. Frates said he considers the former
president's testimony an indispensable part of his client ’5 defense.

Frates suggested that the jurors, who have been separated from
their families since Oct. 11, be allowed to go home if a Oiristmas
recess is called. Asst. Special Prosecutor Richard Ben-Veniste
called that suggestion unrealistic.

George Herman Kendall
to run for state auditor

(AP) — Fayette County Commissioner George Herman Kendall
Monday announced his candidacy for state auditor.
The 58-year-old Lexington realtor said he will run in the May

2‘ AN” OVER Ditzcdgllfiics t‘lildrfrlfsltycandidate toannounce for the post now held by

CHEVY CHASE W...
A native of Rowan County. Kendall graduated from the

SANDWICHES CORNED BEEF SALAMI PASTRAMI - University of Kentucky and attended Asbury Theological
- Seminary.

He told a news conference in the county courthouse here that he
has “no opposition at this point" but that he expects “at least 12
people to announce" their candidacies for auditor.

Kendall said he does not plan to resign as county commissioner in
order to run for the office, He said the campaign would not affect
his duties as commissioner. In the event of a conflict of interest.

“\“‘\““““"‘“““““““‘\“, Kendall said he would resign.
w is this your auto inspection month? 5 Israeli president says country

TUESDAY NIGHT IS LADIES NIGHT

 

able to produce atomic weapons

rat-med Form Hum! Professions scholmhip m 1 JERUSALEM (AP) — President Ephraim Katzir says Israel has
“the potential to produce atomic weapons. If we need it, we will do

I C
If you’re one of tomorrow’s physrcians, it."
o It was the first declaration by a high Israeli official that Israel is
there are some films you Shwld know capable of moving into the field of nucleararms.
Katzir made the comments at his residence Sunday night during
a reception for international science writers touring Israel.
Asked if he meant that parts already existed for weapons, the
president replied, ”That is difficult to say. It is mainly the know-
how."
If necessa ry, he said, “Israel will protect herself by all means
possible."
Israel is known to have two atomic reactors. American scientists
last visited the reactors in 1966 and reported then that the Israelis
were not making nuclear arms. But they said one reactor was

capable of producing plutonium. the basic component of nuclear
explosive.

Board postpones consideration

 

of state senator reprimand

FRANKFORT IAPI — The legislative Board of Ethics decided
Monday to postpone consideration of a proposed reprimand of Sen.
Kelsey Friend for purported conflict of interest.

 

For instance. You should know about the op— Just one more thing. . .we think if you - Upon motion of Albert Dix, who drafte

portunities offered by Armed Forces Health know all the facts, today, you may want to be board will take up the matter in another igheulettcr 0f censurenthe
Care. As an officer in the service of your one of us tomorrow. Meantime its atto 'II . n a "5 "‘3’“ "'8?th-
choice you'll work in modern facilities. Vidth Find out. Send in the coupon and get ' rney WI Contact Friend and other figures in the
up-todate equipment. And modern, upto- the facts...today. controversy.

date professionals in every area of Health 35w_a_w_1iflitgd_°2_°"_"55_"1'_fafi‘l‘i‘iffllgli’fli, Friend,a Pikeville Democrat, was chairman of the Senate Labor
Care. Armed Forces Scholarships \z.c~.m and Industry Committee through which important Workman’s

PO. Box AF
Peoria, HI. 61614

I dc; re inlormation for the following program:
Armyff Navyf] Air Force “] Medicallj

For example. You should know that
Armed Forces Health Care offers opportuni-
ties for initial training and advanced study in

Compensation legislation has passed. He also is a lawyer who has

made 'a fortune practicing black-lung cases which the com-
pensation law regulates.

practically every specialty. Not to mention Dental 5 Veterinary' : Podiatry ;‘ Optometry D
the opportunity to practice it. :sycholosy (PhD) : -
ame

 

 

You should know, too. that we make it

 

 

 

tutions. . ~ , my
And if all this strikes a spark, then you — _
should certainly know about our scholarship State 7:9
program. ‘ . _
If you qualify, the tUition for your medi-
cal education will be covered fully while you

The Kmtucky Kernel - Ill Journalism Iuildi

‘ , in. University at Kentucky,
LQllfly'Ofl,.KCMUCKV. ‘05“, is mailed five times weakly during tho school YO"
exccp during holidays and exam periods, and twice weekly during tho ”minor
session. Third-class postage paid at Lexington, Kentucky. Oil I.

Published by the Kernel Press, lnc. founded in it". Begun as tho Cadet in ll"
and published continuously as the Kentucky Karnal since "is.

 

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Date of birth

 

Advertising published herein is intandod to help the reader NY. Any “I“ W

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(please print) :

possrble for you to pursue a post-reSidency Soc.Sec ~ Phone : THE KENTUCKY K ERNEL

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time you'll receive a good monthly stipend. _.V__"_‘_.’_‘_i-’_.".__".§"_’:3§i ________ _. M. '"° '"°""‘"' "‘°“"‘ '" "W '° ”‘° “"0"-
Kernel Telephones
AIIIIOII '0' c" NOIIUI a." 5“” “mm" "Nor 157 I159 Advertising, business. circulation m-uu

 

 

 

 

ccdicated to Medicine and me people who practice it. Managing editor, News aesii 25mm Sports Arts muoo

lL

 

 

 

 THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, December 3, 1974—5

 

 

HOLIDAY RECORD SALE

ENTIRE STOCK STEREo LPS INCLUDED
‘6.” LIST SALE *3." ‘5." LIST SALE $3.39
CLASSICAL CHRISTMAS SPECIALS

THE BEST OF m- ’ SYMPHONIES AND CONCERTOS
FOR 75 YEARS * LEADERS IN THE INDUSTRY

     
     
       
    

(imm Im win 11

I V I

1

LR” ”\PRHI ”IN MI NhARIAN RHI\N)I)Y NO I "
\MI'IANA YVSHCRAI) I)” MUllMl

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Stereo 139 037 fitmoo 139 030

HUNDREDS OF DEUTSCHE GRAMMOPHON LPS REG. ‘7." — SALE ‘4.”

MOZART— KARL BOHM JOHANN SEBASTIAN BACH BEETHOVEN
THE GREAT SYMPHONIES DOS ORGELWERK 9SYMPHONIEN
7 LP SET REG. $55.86 8 LP SET REG. $63.84 HERBERT VDN KARAJAN
SALE $34.93 SALE $39.92 BERLINER PHILHARMONIKER
8 LP SET $63.84
SALE $39.92

a; A; W a

FANTASTIC VALUES 0N CLASSICAL SETS MANY COLLECTORS ITEMS

     

930633. LOUIS ARMSTRONG AND AL HIRT PLAY mu. ".0“: TN! Mm". The complflo ovulorio in all
DIXIELAND TRUMPET Armsnong and l'us Dukes ol m WW. with mm Jennifov VYVYW‘I zoom Nam
()unelond swmq To 74 hmes ”\(l Dilie, Swen? Georgia Prodor and m. London Philhommk CNN!“ and CM toad.
Brown. “v” qnfi hm flwmqm Dune Band qu II voqeiher by 5;, Adrian Boulv.

wufh Bill Bailey, Mock The Rail. Slordusl, 21 move Iov $14.95 Value. 3 Road 500 W Only $6.”
mml ol 48 lanlosm lrml loppIn lovonve«

3’10 00 Value A "cord Sol Compla'o Only $7 99

9115'. COLLECTED PIANO MUSIC OF CHOHN. Al The
Wolnu, Prelude». End-T, Noam-nu, Polooolus. Mazurka;

 

$47429. PWI A. ”to None. An hinorieol colledion

Schoui. Iollodu and lawman—169 Complete Selection In cl" 0‘ MONK“ by .5. , vim“, and “(Human o. '0'.“ b IX COMPLETE KEYBOARD MUSIC 0' ‘l. S. BACH. l8

Hour upon how ol WWI lITMnIng. SDlouu Include Gator! ”My”, Chopin, Linlmuohn, Padlrowtki and Schubofly. :16“! ,2, Wm, complole. superlallve renditions OI Th. Wall

Noma, Walk! Klan, Fem kal, Crone hugoni. om. um $20.00 Value. ‘ I“ 5., Cough!- Only “.95 TWPO'“ Clavlor, m. 1 l 3 For? Invenflons. W

30-. Orégmally wld upomnly lot $57.48 V ”on." and‘ Sulhl, Emmy. sun”, all ”\0 loccovm and
I2 EM m Conploh 0..» no.” ° '

ovary plow ”To! loch wrote 00! dcvlov M. Renaldo,“
mosveflully parlor-med by Marvin Golfing hon ml Konng.

$47569. COMPLETE PIANO MUSIC 0' “mm All I L Doluu , box "KL illm. boot ,5,” I'ull
flit; 325.2% i'mfwfit'é'f'n‘. i". L‘L'l'f 'EZ‘.’ - uwwr «W m m o0 Mow-w m- m» 213:2; 1,2113? p.“ will w.. imam an»
Early, Huddle and Love Quench—with The No endings ol Opt” M w“" VMI, We 00‘ W" W. h The Clcvlot "CY"-
130 and the complete 079". Fugue. lnlormooive iIIuT. bookch I '9‘ 2 Plume, W .‘k‘ ' W”, W by “M $90.00 vol“. II I.“ 5.0 Comp“.- Only $19.95
um. no,“ and appruiafion. KymlIou and 0M 9nd poms”, VI”! The famous whom-cs 00
3401” Volvo 9 RM. COUPE.” oniy $‘4_” Vanna. SOOW Volvo, ‘2 HM s“ W OlI'y $15.95

HUNDREDS OF BUDGET CLASSICAL ALBUMS sI.”

WALLACES BOOK STORE

385 South Limestone

 

 

 

 6—THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Tuesday. December 3. 1974

WW1}

campus

 

  

Christina's shopp'i
“Start no» at”...

orit be. snowed 3

under with flour

ertotmonee

 

 

The CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

ORGANIZATION presents
Mr. LEO S. SCHEER. C.$.

Tonight 7:30p.m.

Room 113 Student Center

Topic:

All Are Invited

"WITH ALL THY GETTING ,
GET UNDERSTANDING"

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Counseling center works
to prevent student suicides

By STEWART TRISLER
Kernel Staff Writer

While counseling students and working for the
national testing services. Dr. Louise [)utt.
director of testing at the University counseling
and testing center. occasionally meets a
severely depressed student — one who may be
contemplating suicide.

The odds are he won't succeed —- the national
rate for college students is one successful suicide
in 10.000 — but he may become one of the hun-
dreds of attempted suicides, or worse yet. an
attempted suicide that goes unreported.

DEPRESSION IS a key factor in the suicidal
personality. Dutt said, and most students who
come to her office for help are depressed about
academics. personal problems or a combination
of both. Dutt takes them seriously. for suicide is
the third largest killer in the 15-24 age group.

Research reveals that there are daily. weekly
and seasonal peaks for suicidal attempts. Most
attempts occur between nine pm. and midnight.
on a Monday or Friday in the spring or fall. she
said.

“A lot of them will occur on Saturday nights.
when someone may find himself very lonely
while all his friends are out having a good time."
Ilutt said. Ther: are rather obvious reasons for
the seasonal peaks she added. “In the spring.
many students fall in love. and one who gets
frustrated while the rest of the world is elated by
the season may suffer severe depression.“

When the students begin contemplating suicide
and feel they need someone to help them sort out

their feelings, they may call the Suicide
Prevention Center (SPC).

lN RECENT YEARS many criticisms have
been leveled against Si’("s and their in-
terference with one's