xt7pc824ff2s https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7pc824ff2s/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1984-10-18 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 18, 1984 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 18, 1984 1984 1984-10-18 2020 true xt7pc824ff2s section xt7pc824ff2s

Vol. LXXXIX. No. 47

Established 1894

KENTUCKY

er nel

University of Kentucky, taxington, Kentucky

Independent since 1971

Thursdovpdohor ti. til

Area Democratic candidates
campaign for party members,
stress quality higher education

By DARRELL (‘LENI
Senior Staff Writer

Three Democratic legislative dis—
trict candidates and one congressio-
nal candidate brought their cam-
paigns to a Young Democrats-
sponsored forum last night at the
Student Center.

About 20 people
forum. titled "Meet
dates."

Jerry Hammond. who is challeng-
ing Republican Larry Hopkins in the
state‘s 61h Congressional District.
said the Democratic party should
strive for a \'lSlt)ll which it now
lacks

"We haven't had a vision since
President Kennedy put us on the
road to the moon." he said But
President Reagan is “trying to give
us a vision of 1928 "

Hammond said the difference be-
tween the Democratic and Republi-
can parties lies in their priorities
"If we all vote our pocketbooks
what's going to happen to the people
who have no ptx-kefbmks"” he
asked “If you vote your conscience
the pocketbook will take care of it-
self ”

attended the
the t‘andi-

Louie Mack. who is running unop-
posed in the state‘s 77th District.
lauded recent voter registration
drives but said. “Unless they go out
and pull that little lever. it doesn‘t
mean anything."

Concerning education. Mack said.
“We have the responsibility to bite
the bullet and provide funds.” he
said.

Mack also stated that elderly citi~
zens. "one of the most abused el-
ements of our sOCiety.” should not
bear the burden of cutbacks in gov-
ernment spending "When I see elr
derlyi people in the grocery store
looking at vegetables and meats.
and they can‘t afford to buy them.
there‘s something wrong with our
soctety." he said

In the 79th District. Hill Lear is
facmg Republican Ann Ross. After
declaring education a main issue. he
said: “Kentuclcy doesn't ha\e to be
45m. 35th. 25th. or even fifth in edu
cation. and say ‘Thank God for
South Carolina and Mississippi] "
he said "The l'niversity of Ken
tucky should be first iii basketbali
und in books "

Ernesto Scorsone. who is challeng-
ing Albert Arbogast in the 75th Dis-
trict. said Democratic uphill battles
can be won .

According to Scorsone. the presiv
dential debate on Oct, 7 between
Reagan and Democratic challenger
Walter F. Mondale influenced vot-
ers "People are putting Mondale-
Ferraro stickers on their cars. when
they weren‘t a few weeks ago. "

Scorsone cited another uphill bat-
tle that was won in 1972. when he
and other student lobbyists fought
for student representation on the
l'niversity's Hoard of Trustees "We
got the student vote. and we still
have it." he said. “l'phill ibattlesi
sometimes do succeed ”

Speaking for 76th District candi.
date Shirley t‘unningham. who was
out of town. was Reginald Thomas.
an assistant professor at l'K

Thomas said young people should
be given a more prominent role in
the Democratic party He also said
t'iinningham supports educatioti and
favors efforts to bring small and
new businesses to the state

U.S. presidential choice irrelevant
to South Africans, diplomat says

By S.\('l|.\ DlaVRUtHIPN
Senior Staff Writer

The presidential election will not
have any bearing on the l‘.‘.t)\t‘ttlt'lll
against apartheid iii South Africa.
said African diplomat Molefe [ke
Itlafole at a lecture last night

Many nations are interested in the
cotmng election. but the outcome
will not affect the oppression of
blacks in South Africa. .\lafole told
about 30 people at the speech titled
"Election 1984' Reagan. .-\partheid
and Southern Africa ‘

"Whatever happens to us is lt‘rt‘lt‘r
vant.” said .\latole. who serves as
the Pan Africanist ('iingt‘ess ot Aza-
nia‘s 1.80th Africa chief represen
tative to the l'nited States and the
Caribbean area "They all t' S
presidential candidates represent
United States' interest in the
world "

At the lecture. Mafolc said the
South African government made the
t'nited States believe that the liber~
ation movement was a communist
threat to gain support

“Once you tise the word commit
nisin in l-Jnglisli- and T‘l‘t‘ltt‘llrsw'ttk
ing countries they will give you sup
port." he said

South Africa will always get sup
port from President Reagan he
said “We know when this man is re
elected there will not lK‘ any
changes ”

lle said. howeyer. deiiioci‘atic
challenger Walter F Mondale will
not make any difference either "It
is not Mondale who will get the iii
terest out of South Africa

The liberation movement. he said.
is perceived as threatening the in
terests of the L'nited States "We
have a duty iti this country to sup-
port the liberation movement in At-
rican countries "

{\lafolc said the lnited States is
insecure about what will happen if
blacks are in power if) South Africa
"It is not in the interest of the l nit
ed States to make change." ltc said
“if changes are made. the status
quo should remain in place

There is some acceleration of
blacks iiito the middle class in South
Africa. .\latole said. but there is no
security for the poor "For some
blacks it is great. they believe in
that. he said ‘ \te are fighting for
it ttolilet‘ thing we want to see ;\l-
t'ica liberated and united ‘

.\latolc said he wants the South At
rivaiis to be treated as human he»
lugs and the country to become a
political power He said they niUst
work hard to develop this. however.
because "it we don't we will go back
and become colonies '-

".\s long as apartheid continues.
we will continue to fight until our
country is free. .\latole said "'l‘he
people in South .\frica will not t‘itptlr
iilate \\e are at a point of no re
turn

The lecture was sponsored by the
Minority Student .\ff;iirs Htfice.
Black Graduate aiid Professional
Student organi/ation and the Black
Student l'iiion

Group to honor area teacher

By LINDA HENDRIt'Ks‘
Staff Writer

Members of Kappa Delta Pi do not
wear their greek letters. but instead
draw attention to themselves by the
services they perform for the Col-
lege of Education.

Started in the 1930s. Kappa Delta
Pi is an education honorary for stu-
dents who excel in both leadership
and academics. Students usually are
nominated for membership by mem-
bers of the faculty.

According to Suzanne Leibee.
president of the organization. the
honorary is involved in a number of
activities during the year

The first fall activity Kappa Delta
Pi is planning is a reception to honor

a former member of the l'K honor-
ary.

Sherry Johnson recently was
named Fayette County Teacher of
the Year and will be. honored at a
reception at 7:30 pm. Oct. 30 in the
Dickey Hall faculty lounge.

Johnson. a teacher at Tates Creek
Junior High School. received her
master‘s and bachelor's degrees in
art. English and secondary educa-
tionat UK.

“The purpose of the reception is to
honor former members of the honor-
ary and to give current members
the chance to see how the alumni
have done.“ Leibee said.

“People are going to be saying.
‘Well so and so used to be a member

)

I" Itl Il“ Kernel Siat'

Workmen put the finishing touches on a column outside one of the
Humanities Center buildings on East Maxwell Street yesterday.

of Kappa Delta Pi and look at them
nowﬁ " Leibee said

The honorary is planning to show
its support for education by particr
pating iii a town forum sponsored by
the l’ritchard (‘ommittee for Aca»
(lemic Excellence on Nov 1.3

Several town forums are to be set
up around the state to discuss edu-
cational reforms and promote the
Kentucky school system

"Members of Kappa Delta Pi and
other groups within the College of
Education are going to attend the
forum on Nov 15 to show our sup-
port for education.” Leibee said.

In the spring the honorarys mem-
bers will contribute their time and
services to benefit the fair.

Mirror-aculous

\indta laxloi.
paikinc pciiiiit dcpaitiiicn:

a dental lal‘ icgliiticiaii ticsliiiiaii .it lcungtoii (oiiinitiiiity College. looks tor the
at the l ll‘\'c'lsll} l’olicc \tation ycstci'day. She is reflected in a mirroi
that is iiscd lw :Eic tllstlillcll‘c'! to idciitity iitit~c' who ciiici the station.

\I &\||\\I(. My

Honorary promotes leadership

By K.\Kl-I\ .\l|l.l .l‘Ilt
Reporter

Umicron Delta Kappa leadership
honorary is one of the few remain
ing organizations in the nation to in
clude both faculty and students as
active members

()DK was formed nationally iii
1914 with the purpose of recognizing
faculty and students who hau-
show'n outstanding leadership in \a
rious areas

It originated at Washington and
Lee L'niversity in lx‘xnigton. \'a.
and has now expanded to tit?» n17
chapters nationwide

“Our purpose is to bring together
leaders of the campus bring
them together iii a working atiiio
sphere to improve l'K.” said Stet e
Edelstein. ()DK president

In the beginning. tiltK was instru-
mental in providing financing for
the original Student t'eiiter. lighting
the intramural field. and furnishing
the first soccer team with ullllOl'lils,
The group also provided robes for
the UK chorus. according to Jess
Gardner. faculty adviser aiid ()DK
member.

The UK chapter. or circle has pro
vided five national presidents for
ODK and is now the permanent na-

tional headquarters “()ur Circle
seems to be one of the most active
in the nation." Edelstein said

There are four types of members
iii tiIJK student. alumni. faculty
and honorary members. Edelstein
said

tine of ()DK‘s‘ annual events is the
presidents dinner which was held
Met 15 in coordination with the
.-\lLlllllll ASSOCltlllOtt.

"\Ve invited all the organization
presidents on campus to give them
an opportunity to interact and share
ideas on leadership." said Jennifer
Roe. vice president in charge of the
dinner. "In the past. Dr iDtis At
Singletary has addressed the group.
but this year we had Dr. Art Gallah-
er. chancellor of the Lextngton cam-
pus "

Student nominations for ()DK are
accepted in the spring and fall. but
from faculty only in the spring

“Letters are sent out to all regis-
tered groups. including residence
halls Nominees must have had 60
hours. be in the top 35 percent of
their college in terms of GPA and
demonstrate leadership in one of
five areas."said Lint Kadaba. ()DK
membership coordinator.

The five leadership requirement
areas are social services and stu-

Humanities Center off the ground
with a little help from area donors

By )ll-II.|SS.-\ BELL
Reporter

After years of discussion. the Hu-
manities Center is soon to become a
reality.

Raymond Betts. director of the
Honors Program. proposed his idea
of the Humanities Center to faculty
members and President Otis A. Sin-
gletary three years ago. The idea
was met with warm approval. he
said.

After getting the idea approved.
Betts soon found that three Universi-
tyowned 19thcentury buildings on
East Maxwell Street. next to the
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority
house. were going to be torn down.
Betts then received permission from
the University to restore the build-
ings.

The Humanities Center will pro
mote undergraduate study in the hu-
manities It is the nation‘s only un-
dergraduate humanities center at a

state universny. The center will t‘mr
phasize the critical study of the bus
manities. Betts said

The center will offer Junior and se-
nior seminars. informal conferences
and discussions open to the t'niverA
sity and the town communities. and
a series of extracurricular pro‘
grams. Betts said

Belts said the center will add a
special diversion to the campus
“We have lots of large modern
classrooms but we have a plausibili
ty of buildings where the floor
creaks from years of good use and
the wood reveals wear of loving con»
cern,"

Much to Betts‘ surprise. the pro-
ject has become a $1 million aca-
demic enterprise with contributions
coming from the community and the
University.

John R. Gaines. of (iainesw'ay
Farm. gave 8 8500.000 fellowship en-
dorsement. The first 10 Games Fel-
lows. chosen last spring. have begun

to participate in special seminars
this fall The seminars are taught by
some of the t'niversttys outstanding
scholars in one of the buildings that
has been suffiCiently restored. Betts
said

In addition. the Kentucky Heritage
(‘ouncil contributed 375.000 to re-
store the central building of the
three comprismg the center

The central building will be com-
pleted in February and will offer a
home-like envtronment for students
to study and hold discussions. Betts
said

“When completed it will provide a
phy'Sical atmosphere that will match
the interior discusswns." Betts said.
“It will be a perfect marriage of
place and program."

()ne of the first things that can be
seen in the main building is a fire-
place. Betts said there is nothing
more inviting than a warm and

Sec HUMANITIES. page}

dent government. speech and the
mass media. scholarship. athletics.
and performing arts.

Once an application is submitted.
along with three references. the ap-
plicant is voted on

“()DK is unique for its voting
process since voting takes place by
the entire membership. whereas
other groups leave it up to a mem-
bership committee.” Kadaba said.

“We‘re mostly looking for demon
strated leadership. not that you‘re
just president of an organization.
but that you‘ve turned it around in
some way or instituted a new activ-
ity that improved the group.“ she
added.

“We look at those individuals who
have excelled in one area. but also
those that have touched on others."
Edelstein said.

Three-quarters majority vote is
required to become a member of
ODK. The group usually accepts
about 25 to 35 new members each se-
master

New members have up to five
years to become active

“Another purpose of ODK. beSides
recognizing leaders. is to take part
in the University academic proc-
ess." Kadaba said.

See H()\()R. page .1

2 - KENTUCKYKERNEL My, Octobar 18, 1984

DIVERSIONS

Film fest features
wildwater, rubber

In I.\ \t \RIISLE
Reporter

i .tI‘. rushing white water with sce-
green banks be found anywhere
except on the river" The
i-‘C..ccrass \l'ildw'ater Association
ant) thinks so
s 'arday and Sunday. this Lexmg
air and Menasha Ridge Press
w- sponsoring their second Na-
-' .t' l’addhng Film Festival. tea-
'3; exhibits and amateur and
um: inal movies in a wide vari-
tan-gories The films. slides
\‘itcoltipes begin rolling at to
. \afiirday in the CR Health Sci-
cariiing Center. located di<
. t' \ .itross from the Medical Cen-
.. ,1 continue until 5 p m

”w \\‘.hl\\tli(‘l" enthusrasts also in-

n ifii public to jOln them at 8 p m
‘1.Iit.i_‘~ at the Landsdowne Club
cit-iiing of music. dancrng
'fti‘ "infamous” "Women in

t l I’MWKR '

.fl.\ iet sUit entertainment has
"Lic'cd much attention According
‘ Jitta .\Iatusek. publicny chair-

cfsc

Rubber Do The (lauley." features
the group Entered by lexmgtonian
Barry Grimes. it can be found under
the humor category

Matusek said the number of
humor films has grown this year.
Besides a good laugh with short 10—
minute flicks such as “As Wesser
Falls. So l-‘alls Lesser Wesser
Falls." spectators can munch pop-
corn while enjoying Olympic racing.
canoe camping and something the
pros refer toas "Hair Boating,"

"llair Boating." explained Matu-
sek. features rivers on the very edge
of navigability A good example is
"Where Toucans Dare.” a 30-minute
entry by contestant Sam Moore. One
of the longer films. it documents his
expedition to the Mexico‘s Jatate
River. which has rarely been run.
Matusek said

The festnal includes a two-minute
video. 'Classical Kayaking ” In the
humor category. "River Flow" fea-
tures the vocal chords of' Bob Dylan.

The films include an R-rated entry
by Californian Corwin Fergus. titled

WFUIIIIQI IAidienturcs in the North

|)\\II|I‘IIR(I \ '

Around the arts, briefly

masterworks Charles
Gandy. awardwinning author of
Contemporary Classics“ Fttrtltfllrt’
of the Masters. will give a public

Comfy

The exhibit. which will be on dis
play through Dec. 30. is cosponsored
by the museum. the Department of
Human Environment: Design and
the Institute of Business designers

Gary Plano
Arts Editor

Pryor goes ‘kiddie’

By JERRY Bl'CK
Associated Press

LOS ANGELES -— Producer
Marty Krofft sold CBS on the idea of
a children‘s show starring Richard
Pryor. The only hitch was that
Pryor knew nothing about it.

Krofft and his brother and part-
ner. Sid Kroft‘t. were prolific produc-
ers of Saturday morning shows for
children who moved into producing
prime-time variety shows and mo-
tion pictures.

"The idea of the show originated
during a lunch I had with Judy
Price of CBS." said Marty Krofft.
“She said she thought it was about
time we got back into Saturday
morning. She said we could do
worthwhile things and have some-
body worthwhile. I said. ‘You mean.
like Richard Pryor'."

“It took me nine months to get to
Pryor. and to tell the truth. I gave
up on it. I was in New York City the
coldest day of the year. I called up
his lawyer and I said. ‘OK. do I get
to meet this guy or not‘?‘ I got a
meeting a week later. I knew it
wouldn‘t work. but Pryor said. 'I
love kids. I'd love to do a kids‘
show ' "

beside you. Young and old alike are
in for a treat. even though it's aimed
at children 6 to it years old.

In each show a childhood problem
is dramatized and a solution is of»
fered, It‘s usually based on some in-
cident in which Pryor messed up
and his experiences are offered as
an example

Pryor is the host afid makes com-
ments about what's going on but it‘s
also a replay of his childhood with
Akili Piinte playing littlt Ric.hie
Pryor also plays some of his favor-
ite characters. who assist little
Richie iii his search for the right afi
swer.

It‘s all told with humor. assisted
by the Krotft puppets ”-llii Kiotfts
ate puppeteers whose family tiadi
tion reaches batk fi\c gentrati- ms to
Athens. (lreece

Krofft said the writers. Karl
Kleiiischmidt. Lorne l“rohinan and
Paul Mooney. also contribute to the
success of the show

Krotit was asked ll he thought
Pryor was a proper role model for
children Four years ago he was se»
verely burned in a drugrelated acct-
dent. afid he is also well-known for
non-stop profanity iii his concert ap~
pearanci-s

lecture on 20thcentury furniture de~
sign at 7 pm. today at the CR Art
Museum. The lecture marks the
opening of the museum‘s “Furniture
in Context" exhibit. which features
2othcentury chairs designed for
specific settings 7 by such (lt‘s‘lgll'
ers as Josef Hoffmann. Alvar .-\slfo
and Mies van der Rohe

The lecture and the symposium to.
morrow at 9 a m are free and open
to the public.

\\oods' he 'Ruhticr Revue" is a
PC. 13teatl'uit

This years prizes will be
Sunday the mornings activities
begin at to to. for those who surv
\‘ived the party The cost is $10.
which covers both days of film view
ing. and $3 for the party

r :or the festival. the group's

s’ :‘went show was for the Gau-
l\'l\t‘l‘ Festiyal in West Virginia.

'he\ performed one of their
Migu I numixrsr squeeznig
' .o the tune "She Wore

Krofft was so certain Pryor
wouldn't do it he hadn‘t even cre-
ated a format But he quickly put
one together

“I think the man has changed."
Krottt said "1 liclicvc as the father
of three daughters that he could be a
gtxidrolcinmlcl

The sound of youth — The Invitatio
iial lligh School Choral Concert sc~
ries begins at noon tomorrow in the
Recital Hall of the Center for the
Arts The series will present out
standing high school choirs. begin-
ning with the Montgomery Coutin
High School Chorus under the dirt-c
tion of John Stegner The show is
free

aw arded

.\ y'i-"i

In the show l’i‘yor freely admits
that he's made errors. and he offers
insights. humor and the benefit of
his mistakes The message- of this
show l.\ tIII\|tIlL\ '[ioiit iii‘ikp the
\(IIllt' mistakes I maili-

The result is "Pryor's Place."
which is on Saturday mornings on
CBS

If you haven't seen it yet. sit down
arid watch If your young children
haven't seen it yet. sit them down

We tilEIIS "The Women in

BL' )' KERNEL CLASSIFIEDS

BUY KERNEL CLASSIFIEDS

lu Shots

Will be given to UK students
Faculty, Staff and their spouses at the Student
Health Service, Medical Plaza Building
Across Rose St. from University Hospital
Look for the Wildcat Blue Doors.

Wed. Oct. 17 8. Thurs. Oct. 18
(Shots will be given these two days only)

9 a.m. - 3 p.m.

(IHIIRUE: Student trith tIu- IN‘HIIIITI'I‘ $3.00
Faculty. Staff. Spouses. "I"! l I\ Niulrnts
tritium! the heullhfee. $0.00

IMPORTANT

Annual vaccination is strongly recommended for indwiduals
“w 'i . with diabetes. those with chronic heart lung renal and other
new , pi i d, .« debilitating disorders. Older persons. especially those over 65
/ 7,? WM”: ,V q, , . , years and persons providing essential community serwces are
/H I . n I s .033 . g. also advrsed to consider annual vaccination. Influenza vaccuna
Y tion will not be given at the Health Service to pregnant women
in he ought x? H ““7 or anyone who is allergic to eggs. chicken or leathers.
terms are stolen Sid'if‘j ’:

CONTACT
LENSES

NAME BRAND

Replacemw ’s 5 T: W:

SOFT LENSES

=a~ $19.95.,
FAST SERVICE
NATIONWIDE

l 800 2552020 Toll Free

EYE CONTACT

THE FUTURE IS IN
INTERNAHONAL BUSINESS

,\ .ciiresentative will be on campus

Socially Concerned Students Presents:

WEDNESDAY 18 THURSDAY

All“? 89999? Apartheid:
m'"'5"°“?" South African Naziism
and South Africa: 'Czuest Speaker
The Unholy Alliance Molete Ike Mafole
12:00 leI"A'iit>t tan
Room 113 Eff . Ni"
Old Student Center \ U ”m

Ké‘i‘iie

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UK. Greek Blood Drive

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All Donors receive a free t-shirt and a record album or tape

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Sociology department receives grant
to continue government drug studies

By NANCY MAIIl'RIN
Reporter

The sociology department has re-
ceived a $1.25 million grant to follow
up studies on drug abuse started in
W71

This is the eighth national study
on drug abuse. All the data from the
pi‘evious studies in addition to this
one will be compiled in 1985 by the
National Institute on Drug Abuse.

I'K Will parhctpate in this study
with Temple I'niversity in Philadel—
phia and other universities. said
Richard Clayton. a professor of so-
ciology

The research team from I'K is

composed of ('layton. llarwin Voss.
a sociology professor. and William
Skinner and Cynthia Robbins. assis-
tant proiessors oi sociology

The study will consist of 8.000 per-
sonal interviews that will last about

an hour. There will be four seg-
ments determined by age in the
study: 12-17. 1&25. 26-34, and 35 plus.
Each person will be chosen random—
ly. Clayton said.

The study is called a household
study. First. a certain city is chosen
at random, followed by a region of
that city, called a subdivision. Then
within that subdivision. a household
is picked and the family is inter.
viewed. Clayton said.

There will be 250 interviewers who
will ask about the me of cigarettes,
alcohol. marijuana, stimulants. sed-
atives. heroin, analgesics, tranquil-
izers. and cocaine.

The interviewers will ask ques-
tions such as: Have you ever used
drugs'.’ If so, when? Have you used
drugs over an extended period of
time? Have you switched from one
drug to another? Clayton said this is

OHumanities

t .intiiiiictl llt‘lli ixieciinc

friendly fireplace in the winter

months

titlier plans for the building in»
clude a library. a kitchen and a
guest room. in case of overnight \'is~
itoi‘s There also will be an opeit
porch \Hlll a balustrade. which will
enable people to sit outside when the
\\ eather ls' mild. Betts said

Signs of construction can be seen
as workers try to restore the budd»
mg as authentically as possible by
the February deadline But the mo

OHonor

For this purpose. a Slooo scholr
arship was established last year
to do to an outstanding coininu
nit} college student w ho intends
to come to UK There also is an
award that goes to leaders at
each oi I'K‘s H community col
leges

Meetings are held at least otice
a month where Various commit
tees an e their reports

there is an initial tee of about
Isle for members and an additio
viiil 5‘?» ice ei er) semester

BL'Y
KERNEI.
CLASSIFIEDS!

\tni li'IltlliiilI‘ii' titlllli
\ioiiIttsttItm i

y ‘ars. But don‘t let t

chanical parts are gomg to be “state
of the art." Betts said.

The building will be completely
airconditioned and will have a spe—
cial telephone hookup so students
can have telephone conferences With
other countries. Betts said this will
enable students to converse with im-
portant people without having to
wait for them to Visit the country.

The furniture will be carefully
chOsen to match the house suitably.
yet comiortably “We don't want an

just a small example of the ques-
tions that will be asked.

Clayton said this study is unique
because it is the first sampling that
will consist of a large number of
blacks and hispanics The study will
focus on minorities The main rea-
son for this. Clayton said. is in pre
vious studies there has been an mac
curate representation oi minorities
and drug use.

The study is important for two
reasons, he said. First. it will allow
the nation to see whether the begin
ning age of drug use is dropping
Second, it will determine whether
the people who were avid drug users
in the mid ‘605 to mid 'Tos have con
tinued their drug use, decreased or
stopped drug use. or changed drugs

These people are now about it?) and
might have families. (‘layton said
”Will they advise their children not
to use drugs '? "

atmosphere of a presidential de
bate." Belts said "We want colt
ness. a place where people \\lll be
glad to talk and Wlil be coiniortalile
talking out loud "

Daniel Rowland. an associate pro
fessor of Russian hlsitil‘). said "the

University deserves a lot oi credit
for not taking the buildings down
and for committing funds to match

Mr Games To hate the l iiiiersitx
do this is a great civic duty

President unveils plans

LOUISVILLE «'APl » The Universi-
ty of Louisville now has a five-year
plan that sets out'about 150 goals
and objectives. from higher faculty
salaries to better public relations.

The plan also calls for a tougher
evaluation procedure for faculty and
staff. increased use of computers
and a $20 million student activities
center

L'niversity president Donald
Swain. in unveiling the proposal
Tuesday. said he expected some dis-
agreement with the proposals which
will be open for public comment
uniill)ec.17.

Swain said he hopes to issue the
plan in final form in January after a
"rousmg good discussion" in the
university community. including a
yet-to-bescheduled open forum at
which he will preside.

The plan frequently calls for more

"momsmonmm

Face it.your learning years are not your prime earning
hat stop you from moving off campus.

Through February 28. 1985. you can fly anywhere
Piedmont flies for half fareTo LA and NewYork. And to all
kinds of hot spots and hometowns in between.

Whats the catch?Well. ou must be under 26 and have
a 'alid student ID. Read the 'ne print below for restrictions.

Piedmont‘s 50% Off College Fare. More proof that our
commitment to higher education is not just a lofty id ‘al.

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I tiiiititkcts tlllN I‘t'l'llYChtll’tldl‘L'¢L\'I\1l'7IJ(I_V\ Idtrrctrtitcl Nittitiiiltililciitl ith I'viiltixoi
i inn HoIitItinriiu'I mtrictimmimi‘y (aillytnirmucltuentm min i 8t u 3st <_

cooperation with the [K and otters
what might be seen as it deiense
against a proposed merger oi the
twoschools

Swain. in an hourlong speech to
students and faculty. said the lllt’l‘L’
er proposal wasn‘t the "basic :iii
pulse" for the plan but conceded
that it was on the minds «it some
who worked on the document

Swain said the plan would show
the General Assembly and the com:
Cil on Higher Education. the source
of the merger proposal, that I’ oi I.
is a "strong. \Vt‘ll'llltillgiﬂt'tl and
high-quality institution" able to
make its own decisions

The more deCisioiis the tlli!\t'l'.\li)
makes for itseli. Swain said. ”the
less likely it is that the ('oiiiicil on
Higher Education or the Legislature
or whoever it is will be tempted to
make those dectsions tor us ’

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4 - KENTUCKY KENNEL, Thursday, OctobOI 18, 1984

VIEWPOINT

Establish“ “9‘ Independent Sim 19'"

Stephanie Wollnor
Managing Editor

John Voslwhl
Editor in Chiet

James A. $00"
tsiimiial Editor

Elizabeth Carin
News EditOi

Government must
back ‘right horse’
in apartheid issue

Peace is a rare commodity in our troubled world.

As the lia