' KKENTUCKY l '

VOI. LXXI". N0-152 a University of Kentucky , .

Pride , May 1, I981 "' "' "’"m'" "“""' ““9"" Lexington. Kentucky '
Room and board rates may ha e large t' a ' t
By BILL STEIDEN earlier this week, included a 17.05 dollar-wise as well,” said Jack Blan- the point of“embarrassment." graduated percentage increases for who create the problem. .' ';
Associate Editor percent increase for residence halls, ton, vice president for business af- Blanton said an increase in the each type of housing offered by the “We press charges when we can," .' . I i "

$150 over the present yearly charge fairs. charge for depreciation will be in- University, with the smallest in said Lindley, “but we can‘t always " " ,"_

UH room and board rates for the of $880. The average requested in- Housing Director Jean Lindley cluded in future increase requests, crease, 10.71 percent, for efficiency catch them (the vandalsl." ,1 " j
coming. year may undergo the creases for housing fees and food ser- attributed the size of the increase to but he assured the panel that next apartments at Commonwealth The presentation also included pro .' =4. .- '
largest increases in recent history, vice contracts were 14 percent and inflation and the fact that the Univer- year's increase will be “nowhere Village and Linden Walk-Rose Lane, posed increases in food service . "
pending a deciSion tomorrow by the 6.3 percent, respectively (for sity has not increased the percentage near as muchas this." and the largest for the residence charger. Whieh were leided along " ‘_
Boardof'h'ustees. specifics,seechart). of the housing fee specified for “We're making up for the past four halls. Lindley said the division of the same lines as the housing in— F. '

The proposed rate hikes, presented . “These are the highest increases replacement of dormitory and apart- years here,"he said. percentage increases is based on crease proposal. The smallest i ' ‘3
to. 'a panel of University ad- in the five years since I've been here ment furnishings in four years, in- The housing increase request, as operating and maintainence costs for percentage increase pr0posed. 4 4
mimstrators and student leaders percentage-wise, and of course, stead allowing items to deteriorate to presented, was divided into each type of housing. percent. was for the one meal-five r' -’

, , She said the high cost of operating days a week plan. and the largest. 7 8 ‘, '_
PROPOSED lnCREASESIN HOUSING COSTSF‘OR 1981432 residence halls, reflected in the in- percent, was for the two meal-five ‘..
crease, is partly due to vandalism, daysaweek plan. ,'
especially in the freshman mens‘ Food Services Director Allan 3' ~
—L—O&TEEW_. ”UNITS COST—19mm "NCREASE 951NCREASE dorms. She added that Kirwan Tower Rieman said the divisions are based 2 {I a",
' 33‘1%I;_ - : e .z ‘ '— is also a problem because “we do on the “utilization" factor of each 5:

RESIDENCE HALLS 4.640 use 1 one have football players, and wherever plan (the number of meals eaten .3 g.

' 15° "‘05 we have football players, we have compared to the number of meals .2 ,
GREG PAGE APARTMENTS (UNDERGRADUATE) 706 900 Late ‘50 mm moreof a problem, purchased), with the largest percen- _.
ApA ~ “We collect on an annual basis tage increase going to the most- 1‘ -
RTMENTS (COOPERSTOWN AND SHAWNEETOWN) pm MONTH PER MONTH about $9,!!!) on vandalism," she told utilized plan. _1’ .
Efficiency 237 130 “5 ‘5 11.45 the panel, “but at one time we had a Members of the panel proposed the L .‘9

13R 26‘ total figure (for vandalism damage) possibility of changing meal plans to l '
105 18 m 13.12 dabout ”Lilli." an unstructured basis instead of re- ,

2 BR m I” a m 11.11 him“ said, “Wt; don't 1:: this glaring thatt es(tjudent:eusefmeal lcards ,

' pmblemwi M an oraspecii num romeasper

Efficiency 69 m is 15 m 71 has moan-aged the inter-mixture of According tothis proposal. instead . :

E ' freshmen in upper-class dorms as a of purchasmg a three meals-seven 27':

‘BR 54 175 I“ so “53 solution to the vandalism problem. days a week plan, students would Q

LINDEN WALK_ROSE LANE However, he noted that he has ex- purchase a meal card allowing them ’.

_ _ perienced opposition. particularly the number of meals per year allow- -'
Efficiency 26 140 155 ,5 w 31 from Dean of Students Joe Burch. ed on the present plan, 663, and would .4 ~>
13R a _ l " SA senator Debbie Earley, apanel be permitted to use them at their .

175 193 l 20 n 4;; I member, urged Blanton and Lindley discretion during each semester. The -,_‘ '
GREG PAGEMIARRIEDSTUDENTS’ 24 ""0 300 ‘ . f to study methods of making increas- same arrangement would apply to 1‘ 1’ .
- I | - i 30 ll 1 j i _ .
r—fi—-——-—————t—«—~~-——~-—+———__*___a ed housmg costs caused by vandals the other meal plans. .
L_.,, ~— E,~-__., - ' more directly chargeable to those Both Blanton and Rieman were ,
_ _._______ receptive to the idea, but Blanton '
PROPOSED INCREASESIN BOARD RATES FOR 198182 said it would be necessary to price 3 f
*""‘”—“ “*“W' "" ‘ " ‘ "“‘_ T meal plans on an unstructured
MEALS PER DAY DAYS PER/WEEK COST PER YEAR —1980-8I UTILIZATION FACTOR— lml-82 (%) COST PEP. YEAR (PROPOSED) — tut-mi S INCW__ % INCREASE system at "100 percent utilization un— ,
3 7 986 656 ‘ 048 82 624 til we get the trend." That is, .‘g i_‘
, ‘ ' ' students would be charged for all -, . '
2 7 330 no me 54 6114 meals purchased on each plan in» , ,V ’
stead of, as at present, paying a fee 3 , _ .
3 5 822 6.0 876 5‘ 5-57 determined by calculating the x": '
average number of meals eaten by ‘ ' _
. 2 5 716 7” m so 7'82 all students on the same plan. —_‘- '.
1 5 403 . a 18 4.41 Although Blanton said that swit ' f’, »’
. l ching over to an unstructured plan ~, 1'
' H would not be feasible in the coming . ,.
____.._.___ #_ semester, '
Ba h l ' ' t ' d ' ' c ed'tation for next 2 years
By JAMES EDWIN HARRIS two-year period, is the capstone for between liberal studies and technical He added that the major is not for teach many classes, which according students signed up to intern in firms 2"
Staff Writer the department, which was formed in and professional studies. Courses in someone who is looking for an easy to Rothgeb leads to the development this past summer, “but they can‘t be 1' ,
mo. The bachelor of science degree sociology, psychology, fine arts, major. “You have to spend time in of many projects for all classes in the accomodated,“ Rothgeb said.

After eleven years of existence as a in home economics was awarded to business, architecture and landscape this major," he said. “Students Pu“ department. However. he said that one firm has .:
degree program, UK’s interior graduates until 1975, the fu-st year architecture are required along with all-nighters here. This programs Rothgeb noted the amount of pro been so impressed with their interns ,,, 7
design bachelor of arts degree has the bachelor of arts in interior design the majors design coursework. The separates the haves from the have- fessional involvement of students in that they will take two interns into =_. ‘, g,
been provisionally accredited by the was awarded. In 1977 the Depart- visiting accreditation team was most nots." practical work as a strength 0‘ the “1911‘ firm this summer. .1
Foundation of Interior Design ment of Human Environment: impressed with this system, accor- The FIBER team also Praised the 0011989. citing the Washington Street Budget CUtS WOUId hurt the school. ‘.-V : ,f '
Education Research. Design and Textilfi was created. ding mam-(55 release. faculty for its “special committment Center 4 Design as an example. Rothgeb said, but a present .24 ~' 1,

“I am pleased because the ad- The importance of the accredita- “We have transfer students who of time and effort required by the “Senior students have real clients drawback is the lack of contract 'é
ministration was supportive in our tion is twofold, Rothgeb said. come here," Rothgeb said, “but rigorous system of cooperative come in for solutions to design pro- design work available in Kentucky to _'
efforts to seek accreditation," said Because only 45 schools are national- many of these students come here as teaching, team teaching and ex- blems they may have. This forces the graduates. Hotels and banks recruit '. . ‘,T '
Terry Rothgeb, professor and. ly accredited, a UK degree in interior interior design freshmen." change lecturing." student l0 work Wlth ah actual client, their contract demgners fI‘Om other i, 3 ‘.« '*
chairman-elect of the department. designing now has prestige. Two pro- Rothgeb said the department‘s Rothgeb said the faculty has a as opposed ‘0 working With 0th states, CeUSlhg contract students to g .5
“Their assistance proves that they minent professional organizations, students are creative individuals who great deal of interaction, with teams hypothetical clients in the first three leave Lexmgton after graduation. i 1.
are interestedinexcellence.” the Institute of Business Designers enjoy problem solving. “In design," of members teaching junior studios. years of work." Four of the school‘s graduate .' .1 .j ' "

National recognition of the pro- and the American Society of Interior he said, “there is a process of identi- “Each faculty member has an all- There is also a summer appren- students, however, have recently 1“
gram is significant in a time of com- Design, also stand behind accredited fying a problem, devising alternative around knowledge of specialization ticeship programh where up to 10 completed a penod of contract work 1;, "
petitive faculty recruitment and schools and have members involved solutions to it and then selection of which benefits the student." students work in firms from for the Landmark Corporation here _¢ .i‘ 4‘
budget squeezes, President Otis in accreditation. which solution willbecarried out.“ The eight faculty members also Louisville to Cleveland. Seventeen in Lexmgton,Rothgeb said. .' ,1
Singletary said. “FIDER finds out which programs To accomplish this process, a stu- , ‘ .. ~ ‘. "

“The program is the only one of its are accomplishing what they state," dent needs to be verbally com- I " f‘ .-.
kind in Kentucky to receive such Rothgeb said, noting that UK’s pro- municative and graphically compe- 2 "" . .1; , -‘_‘_v,

' recognition and one of only 45 in the gram “is a four-year track process in tent to allow a solution to appear in ’ . . . .1 ‘17,:
nation to be accredited,” Singletary terms of subject matter. It’s a se— 1 two andthreedimensions. “A design . ”,1 __,, ,4... . : « ,4" §
added. quenced program of knowledge." isamental occurrence made concep— . ' .. . 1...“.2 ( ,.-._.__._'. , . ,3“; .1"-

The accreditation, awarded for a The program involves a relation tual,"Rothgeb said. . .74"? 3,3,...) . ”it-..” 1...".-.- .t... .. ’g. , . ‘ ‘~

0 ' o e “5 s“ -* 'L ~ ~ - V :1..."
' Clonmgfor prevention 0/ illnesses and diseases , . is: * . ~ .. ~ :~ " -~ , .11.
e e e I = - .. ,, s , '. ,v
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movmg toward reallzmggoals, professors say , l . .~ , --,.
J"--. _,- , .. WC".
By DAVID PAULEY Robert Dickson, biochemistry pro- Dickson said. This is a failure by the . -L . . ‘ - ”‘ ~ . . ‘. ' . ' ‘l 1'.
Staff Writer fessor, said creating an identical hemoglobin in the blood to carry ox- -- 3—» ’ .. .1.. . » . . l r _ 7 '3' '
copy of an animal is not exciting but ygen as well as it would if it was nor- ~ :>~--» -~—~—~ . ‘ ’ . ,, .‘
““8 is the “hill installment 0' I “'0' altering a gene to help fight or cure a mal. ” ' T” ' i . .- 3,",
Pm series 0“ cloning. 'llodny's W- diseaseis. “This experiment," he said, “in- ”‘ ‘ ”"w ‘ """7 ” “‘4‘” m, - 3 ..
cle describes the possible use: Of Dickson said one advance in volvedinsertingagenetocorrect the ' . ' :M . f {3:35. ‘ ‘
cloninglncontrolllng nine“- medicine already made through gene defect in the hemoglobin in the bone _ . 1“ ‘ “r _ , " s i. i .*
_ . . _ cloning is the me of recombinant marrow cells. ... ' . fl ’. 3.4% :.:
While Its use In agriculture shows DNA to produce interferon, an agent “They pulled out a marrow cell, —, 1 - ;~»:- 1 ‘3, fogs-rile: - ' ,
the greatest hopes for economic use, normally produced by the body as a added a gene, grew it in a tissue ' T“- 1 ~— _ V‘ , _' i ' .
the create“ potential of genetic clon- mechanism to fight viral infections. culture and then tried to place it back "“‘x: . / . .iw "3- ‘ I i ‘
ins is in the eradication of many He added that interferon mayalso be in the bone." (A function of the bone . ' “ i i t .37; . r . -‘
diseases and illnesses, according to an anti-cancer agent, but thisisyetto .- marrow is to prodce red blood cells, ‘ . . ’a’ 5" ’ , .“ “o‘- . '
twth professors who Specialize in beproven. which contain hemoglobin.) ,‘ .y'e ‘ ' ‘ :2; h . ' 1
cloning. Glenn Collins, agronomy pro- Although that particular experi- ’ ‘1 , ’ 3‘, t .313 -. .
——_____._ fessor, said it is possibletotransfer a ment failed, Dickson said he thought ' ' r . -; * , " .. ‘”
Ensue gene for coding insulin to humans. it will be performed successfully in . .M ' 3171i? ” '

the Student Association is plann- "Tm” ”5’9” 3" ”WWW “We the near future. if it hasn't already " ' e" l " f.’ g .
lngtoincreasetheactivity fee by 81. commercial quantittes and been. _ . r. .« , ' ,LA ‘ ~. ‘
Seepage 5‘ harvestingtheproduction. Isolating genes through genetic g — » ' ,

Dickson added that through clon- cloninghas probablybeenconducted I i'jsfix . i _ . . :

Adevicewhichcouldbeinedona. ingtheviralgeneofhoof-and—mouth sinceiirle.Dicksonsaid. 15...}! 3., ‘ , - . - . ‘
Mmepuceshuttlemlnimhubeen disease, which is prevalent 'I‘hepurpoeeot‘ genetic cloning, he «2‘ " “or o. " ' ‘ ‘ - , . \
Whac_s¢“mmm.5_ throughout most of world but not in said, is to shady the structure and ' * ' fir ..,.;:. g . .
———-_—_ the US, scientists have been able to function of genes and to study the ex- ‘_. ”XL-‘4 2 :. ”rum-h “ 3’. '

g “5'“ make a very good serum for a vac- pr‘eeeim of genes (the development . "w is" i ‘ “PW” ” ’ . ‘ .
cination. Genetic cloning offers ofcharecteristicsinanimals). ' ‘ * . . ‘ ‘

Today willbeelmosta carbon copy many such ways to produce vac- “We work on yeast as a model to . ByJ-D- VANHOOCE/Kefllel 9“" .
«yesterday. Weareexpecting Pert' cities. work on more complex organisms Strolhn’ _ . ,
ly sunny skies with the high in the An experiment was done last year and use both genetic and
lower eta. Tonight will be partly by some scientists to correct a biodiemistry techniques tomake the
cloudy and COOI Wit-h I 10* in the W disorder inv0lving abnormal model work." Dickson said. In this Composition. a lone man strides down Euclid Avenue past a wall which gives the scene a UK never. i
perhtolowm. hemoglobin in some individuals,

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