xt75hq3rxv0b https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt75hq3rxv0b/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1984-10-02 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, October 02, 1984 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 02, 1984 1984 1984-10-02 2020 true xt75hq3rxv0b section xt75hq3rxv0b  

 

 

Vol. LXXXIX, No. 35

K

Established 1894

KENTUCKY

er net

Independent since 1971

University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky

Mondale’s son set to appear
at campus Democratic rally

Hy S.\('II.\ I)I‘2\'R()U.\ll-I\
Senior Staff Writer

The Democratic presidential camr
paign will make a stop on campus
today with a visit from Ted Mon-
dale. Walter Mondale's oldest son

Ted. 26. will speak at a noon rally
iii the Worshain Theater about sever
ral issues in the campaign

In a phone interview from Louis
ville yesterday. the younger Mon~
dale outlined some of the mayor dill
ierences between the Democratic
and Republican campaigns

He acknowledged that the Demo
cratics are trailing the Republicans
"People in our age group like
Ronald Reagan personally. but the
majority don't like his policies

"If the election is going to be
about yelly hearts and birthday cake.
my father will lose. and if it is about
budget deficits and our declining edr
ucatlon. my lather will win That is
what is going to happen

Because Kentucky is a denim-ratic
state and very conservative. poll
ticiaiis must campaign on the issues
in this state. he said

"It is not liberal. conservative or
nimlerate to triple a deficit and cre
ate a mortgage around a future gen
cratiou’s neck It s wrong

Education has not been torgotteti
by the Democratic ticket. he said

UK clinic

In \\I)\' \Ic(;ll.l.
Reporter

Student Health Services opened a
measles immunization clinic in the
[h Medical Center yesterday. in an
effort to guard against widespread
incidence ot the disease

-\ccording to Lance l'hurchill.
clinical services coordinator the im
inuiiization clinic was designed to
protect those who may have been
vaccinated with ineffective medicine
during their childhood He
was important for students to get
immunized. even ll they had been
\ accinated as children

"All vaccinations prior to timi
didn't have any lasting immunity "
he said "Those kids are now adults
and have become a public health
concern '

Yesterday s response at the clinic
was slow. (‘hurchlll said "Through
_’ p m. we had only 1‘.’ students
coiiieiii '

The clinic charges 86 for the shot.
because the vaccination program
originally was not included in the
Medical (‘enter budget

silil l'

“The high tech Jobs will not ciiiiie
to this country unless we better edu
cation and increase our research
and development

“Included in our budget plan is an
increase of $11 billion for cduca
tioii " The program. he said. will
focus on restoring student loans and
graduate programs "We are great
ly interested in restoring growth 11‘.
research and development "

The two campaigns also differ
greatly on issues of defense. he said
"We are for a strong defense. we
can have a stronger defense than we
have now

"We would put back in place re
straints We belieyc our country
overprepared tor a nuclear conflict
and undei‘prepared tor a conventio
nal war "

Ted said his father plans to 111'
crease defense spending by 4 per-
cent He added that his father is ”p.
posed to the .‘.I.\ misilc as well as
the R1 bomber. which his lather
considers duplicative

Ted said his father would handle
ioreign policy issues in a much dii
terent manner iroiii the way they
are being handled now

About El Salvador. he said
would take different tactics than 'he
Reagan Administration has I’utui'c
money to El Salt ador would have to
be tied to human rights We be

".\t'

The ineffective yacctiiatlons have
led to increased outbreaks oi IIltti
sles at .ong young adults iii i'l-ci-til
years according to Frank
dirwtor ot the Student Health N'l'\
ices

'Ituring the spring of l‘ittIt. lllt'l‘i‘
were significant outbreaks oi no,
.sles at the I'itiiersl'x or Indiii:a
I’iirdiie lniyi-rsity and ‘i1.aiiii
\‘et‘slly ot ltltlo. he saiil II was
forced to stat". a mass iii:iiiiini/ation
program. and nearly gooott stiitieiiis
wci e lI1‘iIlltII11/t'll

.\ killed \accino- that was thcd be
tween ll"ill'll”lll is the cause toi inc
sudden epidenats itllt‘tlila.‘ i’ttllt'L't’
students. i‘ast lo said in an interview
earlier this year .\ltlioiigh some i o.
lege student’s may never have bet-ii
immunized. the tumor pl‘ttltlt'tl‘.
comes iroin young Ik‘ttltlt‘ around .‘lt
years oi age who were lttlItltIlll.’t'il
with a killed vaccine. he said \' 'lll'
time of the \‘ilt't'llhilttttl the \aitiiiw
was thought to provide lasting ili‘i
munity. but it didn t. he said

t‘hurchill stressed that :t students
are not sure about their iniinliiii/a
tion status. they should "

t'asi'li

go to .iit'

Turn for the nurse

Iieve military support IS necessary.
but we believe the (‘ubans are being
so successful because our poliCies
hay e been wrong there "

Ted said the problem in El Salva-
dor is that its people are poor and
need basic resources “Communism
breeds on starvation and lack of
hope "

Iebanon is another area in which
’l‘ed Mondale criticized Reagan‘s
policies "We need a coherent policy
in Lebanon It is clear that the Rea-
gan administration had no goals and
obyeciives in Lebanon. The utmost
priority is the safety of diplomatic
personnel there. something that has
been greatly neglected by Ronald
Reagan "

He said the policies with the Son-
et I'nion must also be changed.
“W hat the bowel t'nion is domg is
buying grain at 8 percent. while it
cost our farmers 13 percent to grow
II. and iisliig it as a succeslul foreign
policy tool to attract support in that
region

Hut he stressed that last week‘s
meeting between Andrei (lromyko.
Soviet foreign minister and his ta-
ther was not a negotiation "The Sir
\iet l iiion does not understand our
political system He Mondalei
\\.illl(‘(l to assure him the leaders in
tiie Democratic party want bettei
relations with thes’oviet t‘nion '

offers measles shots

clinic to have it checked He said
many problems can occur it measles
arecontracted

‘ It a student gets the measles. he
might be out of st'l1()t)l‘ to days.”
said t‘hurchill "For this age group.
it is a harsh disease "

contracting measles can cause
otlil-i complications such as middle
nieciions. pneumonia. and en»
an inflammation of the

(‘itI'
tcphalitis.

brain

Those who should ayoid the immu-
iii/ation are those who are allergic
to iieoiiiyciii or eggs. have cancer.
such as leukemia. lymphoma or any
disease which lowers reSistance to
infection those who are taking cor-
tisone anticancer drugs or who
have received gamma globulin 1n'
iections in the past three months.
and those who may be pregnant.
t‘hurchlll said

The clinic is not limited to stu»
dents (‘hurchlll said taculty. staff.
and spouses are all welcome It is
open it a in to .t pm daily
through Friday . t lit .‘i

ll” IIII

Tuesday. October 2, I984

 

 

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Students to present political issues

By (' \RUI.Y\ I‘ll)“ \RIIS
Reporter

The scope of national poli'ics ’Atil
be brought down to the l K text-l a' a
campus campaigners ioriiiii spur,
sored by the Student (:ttH't‘tlltlt‘til
Association. the Kermit Li
and the I'niversity Honors l’rogram

The forum. scheduled for 7 to
pm ()ct lit in “.231 Student t'entcr
Addition. will consist oi a presenta
lions of Republican and Ilemocratu
positions on issues of the day The

R. 'Vli'i

presentations will be made by Larry
lislg. chairmai; of Students for Rea
gait \ltt‘oiinell and a representa
ll\‘l' from students for Mondale Fei
l'.il'ii

\tter speaking to their local cam
palgii chairmen and consulting their
national position papers. each side
will be required to answer a set of
iiiiest.oiis prepared by the Kornci‘
Editorial Board. according to John
\lillcr St; \ coordinator for the
forum

We the Littswers‘ to

want come

ironi the campaign. not the ”1leth
al he said 'That w ay there will he
no lahrica‘ ioli

Because a record number oi stu-
dents have registered to vote. StlA
teels the forum will be a way to «do
catc students on relevant issues.
such as military spending and the
draft Miller said

“We hope they make a decision
based on reason aitd not on media
attention

Hut the forum almost didnt work

s min \1

Nurses find they must change with the times and become more specialized to provide higher quality health services

By l-‘R.\\ STE“ \lt'l‘
Senior Staff Writer

Times have changed and so has
the field of nursing

As medical technology has ”It
proved to provide better patient
care. many nurses are finding it
beneficial to expand their nursing
know ledge

"liver the last 20 years. we have
had a knowledge explosmn." said
Barbara Mathews. assistant director
of nursing for staff development at
(‘entral Baptist Hospital "And any
profession requires continumg edu-
cation It‘s true in nursmg as well as
in any professmn "

According to Susan Noel. clinical
nursing manager in the pediatrics
intensive care unit at UK Medical

(‘t‘IIlt'I~ .\ IILII‘M' l\ .t IIUI‘N‘
nurse is not a true statement any
more

"You cant be everything to all
peiple.” she said "The more spe
cialized care becomes the moic
speClalized you will see nurses be
come "

Noel is one of 84 nurses enrolled in
the master's program this year at
the t'K t‘ollege of Nursing

The program is comprised of ,sl\'
different areas adult nursing. (‘lilll‘
munity mental health nursing. littlllr
ly nurse practitioner. gerontologic
nursing. nurse midwifery and par
entchild nursing Beginning in the
fall of 1985. the (‘ollege also will
offer graduate studies iti neonatal
nursmg

Noel. who has spent the past five

1.\ a

years 111 the pediatrics department
at the Medical t‘enter. is continuing
hci education in parentchild nurs-
ing with a locus on administration.

The master's program is clinical»
ly-based atid accredited by the Na»
tional League for Nursing l'K has
the only nationally accredited grad-
uate program in the state. said Dr
Juanita Fleming. associate dean for
the ('ollcgc of Nursing and director
of graduate studies

To graduate from the program.
students are reqmred to complete a
minimum of 34 credit hours and
maintain a cumulative grade pomt
average of at least I} (J on a 4.0 scale.

Since the program's inception in
lli’i‘o. more than 474 students have
graduated These graduates are now'
serving ”1 various aspects of health

care throughout the state and coiiii
try

A master's degree will qualify
nurses to function in such capacities
as teachers at community collcges
and universnies or as staff IIlt'ltitn‘l\
in health maintenance organi/a
lions. hospitals and clinics

"The students can prepare hit the
particular roles in which they plan
to function." such as clitttcal teacher
of nursing. m1d .< .;

 

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UK swim coach says team should be ‘stronger and better’

By WILLIE IIIATT

Reporter
When Head Swimming (‘oach
Wynn Paul was asked recently

whether L'K's plans for a riew $5
million swimming complex were
serving as a recruiting tool. he em-
phatically answered. "Uh. yeah."
and proudly gestured toward an ar-
chitects drawing of the building
that hangs on his office wall

That the unveiling of the faCility is
tentatively two years in the future
doesn't keep Paul front thinking
about it on occasion But the fact
that this year‘s season is ready to
begin does keep him from dwelling
on it

Paul. now in his 16th season as
head coach of the Katfish. is drawn
to matters at hand Practice began
last week and the fall season's open»
er. a Blue-“Tote intrasquad meet.
lies a little over a month away. on
Nov :1

For the first time ever. the men's
result sheet. a summary of the pre-
vious season that is passed out to
the media. was accompanied by a
female counterpart The women's
team came into extstence only last
year but is eight scholarships richer
this season It was 5-2 a year ago.
swimming mostly against Kentucky
schools

“\t‘e're Just plain going to be
stronger because we got some out-
standing people trt almost every

stroke and race." Paul boasted of
his w omen‘s team

Eleven freshmen signed this sea-
son. including several who swam iit
national competition Linda Burney.
Marcie Klay'er. Nancy {\‘lacMillan.
Kim Schutztneister and (‘aroltne
Waite are part of the class that
hopes to give this fledgling program
instant credibility

“They're going to help us move
our emphasis front a Kentucky
based operation last yeat."l’aul
said "This year we're going to go
right into Southeastern ((‘onferencei
competition "

Last year‘s most valuable swtm~
mer. Marci Sammartm. returns
along with several others from that
inaugural team.

Sammartin and Paul agree that
women's swimming is coming trtto
its own. and that it was certainly not
hindered by the success of tfte
American swimmers at the Summer
()lympics

"The last five years have seen a
big boost in women's swtmmtng be-
cause of' the availability of college
scholarships now to women." Paul
said

However. coming off or a has re
cord and a sixth place finish tn the
Southeastern t‘onference
Championship last year. the men's
team isn't exactly shaded by the
new light cast on tfte women‘s pro
grant

"We re going to be more balanced

 

than we've ever been iii the men's
team because we've got one two
and three people at almost all post
ttons this year for the first time in a
long time." Paul said

A glance at the meris roster re
veals that L'K's recruiting is by tto
means limited to Kentucky l'K
signed Kentucky's best high school
swimmer last year though. in ('hris
Godfrey (.«ullrey. a rtattve of Eliza
bethtown. has Silt aitd lotto-yard
freestyle times faster than ("Rs
varsitv records

from Iturke lioug

Va comes

Tickets go on sale today; Longhorns No. l

\I’ and staff reports Student
guest tickets will go on sale today
for Saturday‘s game against Rutg
et's l'niversity in front of Memorial
t'oltseum starting at noon The price
of the tickets will be $12 for sideline
seats. if any are left over frotn the
regular distribution. and $8 for end
[one seats The amount of seats left
available to the students is rtot
known

In this weeks Top 2o poll. the
Texas Longhorns. despite the loss of
26 seniors from last year's ll-I club.
have become the fourth team this
year to claim the top football spot tr.
thenatton

\‘anderbtlt l‘mverstty broke into
the Top 21! for the first time tn 26
years \'anderbtlt. to after Satur

day \ victory over .»\labama. “III
take on [K at t‘ommonwealth Stadt
tntton Nov to

With Texas .‘tt -: victory o\er Penn
State arid \o I Nebraska s 174+ upset
loss to Syl‘rtt‘tbt‘. the Longhorns
moved frortt tltetr St‘t‘tflltfrpittt't'
ranking of a week ago titto the top
spot

The Longhorns started the seasot:
at the No ti position and have since
moved one spot in eath regular sea
son poll to their present top pitsiltttt:
a spot the Texas team has not beer.
in in three years

Nebraska fell from first place to
eighth Penn State fell to 11th

The Longhorns were toltovvmt :rt
Uhto State. Washington. Boston to]
lege. ttklahottia. Florida State and

Brigham Young Oklahoma State
mot ed frottt toth to ninth and Soutlt
errt \Iethodtst climbed on notch to
the tenth position

The Second 'l‘ett comprises Penn

State, lit-orgta Tech Michigan
\Itaint. LSl'. Notre Dame. l’t'lA.
Auburn. Vanderbilt and tieorgta

Syracuse which lost to I{UIL!0T\ too
two weeks ago. did not make the
Top in despite its upset of Nebraska

Last week s Second 'l‘en w as SMl
tieorgta ('lentson, Michigan. Soutft
t-rt: t‘alttorrtta Miami. l't‘l.;\.
t.eorgt.r 'l‘m'h. \otre Dame and Au
burn

l'lentsott, v\I1!t'Il was No J two
weeks ago, dropped out of the Top 3“
by lostttg to tieorgta Tech 3811, its
second straight setback

Benita Th