xt7bzk55hs0q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7bzk55hs0q/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1981-09-23 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, September 23, 1981 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 23, 1981 1981 1981-09-23 2020 true xt7bzk55hs0q section xt7bzk55hs0q at.» , 3 ,4 1' " ‘ ‘ " ‘ ‘" . ,4 4.. . 4 ~ 1 .. .‘ a” , sf. ,‘,*;a’ns,iwl,y§§nfi,jmﬁ ~ .. '4 ‘
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\i KENTUCKY
Be Prepp-ared '
, Alligator sweaters willbereplacing : f 3’, .
polo shirts as the weather turns partly ‘ ’
cloudy and cool today with the highs "
in the mid 6th. Tonight will be clear
and quite cool as the tenmperature 1’
drops into the low to mid 40s .
\
. V0l- LXXXIV. N033 , indqenden tndm Universit of Kentuck
- Wednesday, September 23, 1981‘ An t ‘ t newspaper since 1971 Lexingtyon, Kentucky, _ 4
. . * ministrators expect
9e tr:
. l = __ decline In enrollment ‘
.l , 44d , .. ..
[i 4/ - W‘ﬁ‘ M 5 M 9% W— is two-thirds that of the national rate. raise the quality of education in a
j 4' lg 4444’ _ 4 ’94:. . 2W .. Sey 4 S43“ W 44 “If this were to change, then it would general way, but it wouldn't be nearly .
4 } 4 ‘ 4 4 ‘2 4 ‘4} i 1' mm m er mean that more lower income people as great as some people imagine it to
4f 5 , 3.; .4 45'2”“ —————-—————.——~. are comingto higher education." he."
4i i '4 nag i g 24 j a. '4, .; , 4 4 4 4 Fitzgerald explained that since He added that a selective admis-
’- i , 24444? .44 i 4 4 ,4 4 4 .4 4Kentucky’s eight state univerSItles Kentucky is basically a rural state, sions policy would mean a decline in
i ~ ' 1" " it? ’ .4 41%, “'1" be4faced W'tn decreasing enroll- therefore access to higher education the need for part-time irstructors and
4 l .. 4- // ,4 . ,. ’ merit figures In the next five yeal‘Si imtitutions is more difficult than it in the number of graduate assistants
‘ .3 , ' " ~ according totonKadministrators. would be for people living in urban needed.
it .. ' xx ,.. 44 ' ' 1' The five-year budget plan shows a communities. Dunn said he is suspicious in citing
'“ f _ .-" “ decline each year over the next We Keller Dunn, associate dean for economic factors as a reason for
' .4.‘ 4* ,' {l4 , 3 years 1" enrollment,4sald Peter Flt' research, agreed that enrollment will declining enrollment. “If a student
, 444_ ;4 Z $4 4?; ' " . del'alfli assocxate Vlee president 0f probably decline in the future but ad- really wants to go to college he will
" 4 f; ' " f4 4 ' .44, administration for planmng and ded that some factors could change beat all kinds of odds. Other people
_- , K . . :4; ,4 budget. “Last year‘s enrollment was this. who are not that committed will suc—
I. ' ’ a" -- i-'-=- % i “W 23,500, and it W00” 8° down to 23,200 He said experts have been predic- cumb to reasons for not going to col-
. ( #444 ; - a. .- ‘ , W” overa five-year period,”he said. ting that the number of high school lege.
l " ". ._ Fitzgerald said the five-year plan is graduates will be declining in 1980 or “People will pick socially accep- '
l o ' = * based on past rates of students going 1981 and in the first half of the ace table reasons for dropping out."
i i 4.44 4. _. to college in different counties, then there will be a drop in freshman One of the major factors inﬂuenc-
, , y .. ' present enrollment figures in high enrollment. “Nobody cansee any fac- ing future enrollment figures will be '
‘ schools are scrutinized and a projec- tors that would increase college the number of women going to col- , -
. tion is made from the result. enrollment. In the next 10 to 15 years lege, Dunn said. “Between 1970 to 80. j '
' am He said when prOJ'ections are made we will just try to maintain the pre- 80 percent of the growth in the Univer- "
. . ﬂ” ” . this way they “fail to control major sent level. sity was due to the increases in
44 " shift factors. The economy, a draft, “During the 705 there was a period women. If this rate increase con- 3
' ‘4 $4 . etcetera WWld change the rate that of very slow growth (in higher educa- tinues, then enrollment will go up. *
4 - , . . z ‘1' -;' i” :4 people go to higher education.” tion enrollment). There was a 25 per. What women do will be the controlling
, ' li'i' r . . ”if. , , 5 He added, - .federal student fun- cent increase from 1970 to 80 but in factor."
‘ ' ‘ H 4 " , . ding levels may affect (enrollment) 1960 to 70 there was a 100 percent in- However, Fitzgerald said he is not
-W 4 dramatically. It could heeP people crease,”he said. sure that growth in women’s enroll- '
4 "-2 -' ' ' 4 44W. . g from 8°th to college or ll may drive A decline in enrollment will not ment will continue this year. ‘
: "“‘ "” ” middle income people out Of private have a significant impact on the Dunn summed up the enrollment
1‘ ' ’ 0011885 into public institutions." quality of education or on the cost of predictions saying, “What are the 17-
! ' The geography of the state could attending UK. Fitzgerald said. and 18-yearolds thinking? Adults '
‘ ' . " ' also have an effect on enrollment, Flt' However, he said that “if the Univer- don't know. They will be the ones
i .e. {"22 . it ~ zgerald said. The rate 0f Kentucky sity adopts a selective admissions deciding on whether to go tocollege or
t a “a ' 4. ' “ hlSh 5Ch°°l students going 00 0011989 that would have an effect. It would not."
‘ ‘ ‘ Close in male-female pay gap
.. still distant despite advances ~
‘ . .13.? w . ' ”Weavers“ .
4. 4 h H . . 5x.m,,.,wg4
‘ w. .- s, 4, -————-—-——— be another 20 centuries before women belaboring the obvious: “Discrlmlna
, l e. BydAhlﬁl‘ARRAR can catch up, lion continues to be a problem for
‘ ' . “ StalfWriter "It seems we take two steps back women in the work place."
4. ‘ its i. .. -..- . .. A-.- __... . , - for each step we take forward," said As teachers, both Points and
, 4 44 2 “n 1 Ann Tickamyer, a professor of 'I‘ickamyer think they need to bring
4' 7' “vi-"'9‘ . "“"'“‘“”"‘ For every dollar earned by the sociology. “All our progress creates a home to their students the realities of 4
4 ‘4” " average working man, the average backlash.“ pay discrimination. "Students tend to
‘ l By TODDCHILDERS/Kernel Staff “'Orkmgw‘m‘a" earns‘mly sgcems' TiCkamy" said She wants .‘0 think (ii/erylmng‘s Opep‘i‘TiCKam‘yer
. n I n I believe that one day women Will said. A lot of that s from being
i RM," .I'. Rdlln In the late 19305,sheearned58cents receive the same pay as men for young. You think you‘re different. It
i for every dollar earned by her equal work, However. she is not op- can't happen to you."
4 4 (‘athy Ruderl. a journalism junior. tries to maintain her balance while skating in the Student (‘enter lobby. She said counterpart. Though the imbalance in timistic that such a change will come Points agreed. “You have to make
‘ . this was her first try at roller skating and that she was trying to learn the art so that she can skate to class. pay is improving, at this rate. it will immediately. students aware of what they‘ll face."
; “I think we‘re in for bad times However. there isabright side said
4, R I . . . . ahead," she said. “But that doesn't the teachers. 4
, mean that there‘s no hope for the "Now women are in non-traditional .
, cyan sends otter to Brezhnev denouncing mllrtary buildup ........ m...
' ' One reason women earn less than and medicine. This Will enormously
i UNITED NATIONS (AP) - Presi- dialogue, we are proposing it," the declaring thatit “isourstrongly held to push Poland out of the socialist men is because they work in increase the chances of getting into '
‘4 dent Reagan has sent Soviet Presi- Soviet foreign minister told the 155- view that this situation only be dealt system should realize “he is pushing “women‘s jobs,“ said Loris Points. a better-paying fields," Tickamyer - 4
i dent Leonid l- Brezhnev a letter de— nation world body. with by the Polish people the nation into the abyss of chaos, social science teacher at Tates Creek said.
4 Bouncing an “unremitting and com« While the Reagan letter concluded themselves," whose end he does not and cannot High Schooland an active feminist. Then there are possibilities In
' prehensive" military buildup by the on an apparent conciliatory note, it He made clear that Soviet military know. "Women's jobs do not pay as well,“ "comparative worth." On June 8. the
Soviets, but expressing a willingness also denounced the Soviet military intervention in Poland would “have she said. “For example, nurses make US. Supreme Court riled that women 4
to "establish a framework of mutual buildupin recent years which Reagan serious consequences for allofm4” A high-level Soviet delegation less than tree trimmers. Child care who are paid less than men may sue,
respect"with Moscow. was quoted as saying “far exceeds Meanwhile, in Warsaw, a leading yesterday discussed further workers make less than parking at- even if the jobs are not identical but ,
The letter was sent Monday and Soviet defensive needs and one which Polish Communist warned ysterday economic aid for Poland‘s crippled tendantsPublic school teachers comparable. .
delivered yesterday, on the eve of carries disturbing implications" that that the Kremlin may cut vital raw economy and the Kremlin stepped up make less than garbage collectors “This comparable worth ruling
wide-ranging discussions between Moscow is seeking military superiori» material supplies to quell anti-Soviet its attack on Solidarity accusing it of “People still believe. after all these should encourage working women,“
Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig ty. agitation sparked by the independent exporting “counter-revolution" to years that women work because they said Jessica Schickler, executive
_ Jr. and Soviet Foreign Minister An- He also told the Soviet leader of his union Solidarity. Eastern Europe The union met to want to v and women‘s jobs are paid director of the Kentucky Commission ~
drei Gromyko. concern for the situation in Poland, He also warned anyone who wanted draft a response ' accordingly Even the men who work on Women,
While the text of the letter was not . . ‘ . in women‘s jobs don't worry about the Vickie Dennis. assistant executlvc
released, Dean Fischer, a State M I t money much They consmcr ll su _ director of the commission, added.
Department spokesman, did provide ayor a campaign r emalns q u, e plementalincome."Points said p “Partlcrpatlon is already good in
reporters with a lengthy statement he . . l . A recent study. “The Earnings Gap women s action groups like the
said was based on the letter. Between Men and Women“ issued by League of "Women Voters and 'Na— “
It quoted Reagan as saying the voter regIStratlan, Interest light the Department of Labor. found that tlonal (lrgamration of Women), but
) United States is “hopeful we can suc- 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 men‘s median weekly earnings ex~ hopefully involvement will increase,
‘ ceed in establishing a framework of “"5 “"1019 is the first Part Of an on name recognition was better listing Democratic candidates includl ceeded women‘s by $116 Tm means mm inflation the way 1; is, more and
. mutual respect for each others' in‘ gaing series covering this fall's throughout the county than m5 own. ed Baesler‘s name along with all that women typically had to work more women are gomg to he work-
' terests and for mutual restraint in the Fayette Urban-County Marital (‘am. To counteract Baesler's advantage. registered Democrats running in nearly four more days to grass the mg ~
' resolution 0f international crises." p mg" Hoskins said that he is increasing his each partisan and non-partisan race. same‘earnings that men could For the first time in history more
i The president also said the United television advertismg. On the other hand. Tom U4ram. UK Despite the fact that increasing women are working than are not
States is fully prepared to take into —————___— HOSklnS and 8395‘?" were College Republican Federation chalr~ numbers of women are securing working
i account legitimate Soviet interests if 33' BRADSTURGEON nominated in Mayo Primary for man. notes that his group will con» highcrievel and better paying jobs. Of all the women of working age.
the Moscow is willing to do the same Kernel Contributor November 3rd's non-partisan general sider an active role in either cam» the report said. thc ma lorlty of 508 percent are part of the labor
4, with American interests. . www-mmw.“ _. ,. m _ . election. 33°51". 40‘ in his second at- paign at its Thursday evening women "are still concentrated ill force. according to a recent study by
_ : If the Soviets agree to such an ap— tempt {40" the Cit-V hall post, flmshed meeting. “3105‘ likely we will SUPPO" lowcr~paylng occupations of a iradl the Bureau of Statistics Most of them
4. } proach, Reagan said, itcould lead toa Although over two weeks have pass- “’5‘ 4W‘tn 4143580 W5; Hoskms, 55- HQSklnS since he ‘5 a Republican." he tlonal nature that provide limited 0p» are working because they need the
., “solid and more enduring basis for ed since the traditional beginning of entering his fll'S4l CliY-Wlde race, was said. pormnmes for advancement money
’ U.S.-Soviet relations than we ever the autumn political season, labor the runner-upw1thll,09§votes. Uram added that ”9909“ from "Many of the new entrants as well Of females employed. 80 percent
. had before Day, Fayette County voters have 3395197 placed third to current state headquarters “in be at our as rccntrants tothe labor force must were single, Widowed. divorced,
. The Reagan letter was disclosed been exposed to an unusually quiet Mayor James Amato and Joe Graves meeting to discuss local elections“. often accept relatively low-paying separated or were married and living
here within an hour after Grornyko mayoral campaign. "‘4 ‘9'” At the time he was 5‘3”?“ as _ 4 4 jobs which tend to pull down their me- with a husband who earned less than
_ issued one Of the harshest denuncia- But things may be picking UP ac~ Vice-Mayor and UC “Qum'ma” 4A5“ '3‘? May. Wt,“ registration m dian earnings," the study said 315.000 Only 20 percent of those
' tions oftheUnited States in years dur- cording ‘0 associates 0f candidate After his defeat: Baesler ”med the ““9",“ (.ounty totaled 88600 But "However. the earnings of many of employed were in the posith of My» .
3 ing an address to the UN General Scotty Baesler Wh0 SSld that approx~ county attorney 5 5‘3" “9‘” March 30b me' an election commissmner. these women may increase over time. mg with a husband who was earning
Assembly. imately 315.000 has been spent on 1979, when he was appomted as it expects a smaller total for the fall especially for those in nontraditional 515.0000r more. .
' Also during the presentation television commercials featuring Fayette 915m“ Judge. 4 because about 6-000 voters were careers" Most ofthe women employed arein 4
yesterday Gromyko told the General candidate Bill Hoskins. Hosklm 59'4"?“ on the UC Council removed "“5 summer from mm“ The study concluded with what traditional “women's jobs." most of » ,
Assembly that the Kremlin wanted That money is in addition to $53,658 from 1973—77 wrth Baesler. He was rolls. and also because new registra- many women might regard as Sec“PAY(iAP,“onpages 4.
“normal businesslike relations with that Hoskins filed in June as cam- also a communty aclmst as chair of "Miles been veryllshl »_ Rive-lewd - '
the United States" and not confronts- paign expenses. the Committee of 200that opposed coll that the last new registrations WI" be . 4 .. 4
.44 4 tion. John Craig. executive director of lective bargaining for publlc accepted no later than 4 pm, m ()c- . . 4 . 4 r44
Gromyko, who meets on today with the state Board of Election Finance employees 4 _ loner-‘l- , I s‘de 4 ‘ ~ :f
. Haig, mixed harsh criticism of Registry. said yesterday that the first Although the nominations and the 40!) campusstertinsloday and con- - 4 4
. Reagan admmgtration policies with campaign finance reports are not due election are non-partisan Hosklns has tlnulng until October 2nd, the Student 444
' ‘ an offer to open a dialogue with until October 2nd. At the last repor- charged that Democratic head- Assocuition Will be registering elisi- Today's editorleldlscusses the uecofsynthetlc pot.Seepege 2. 4 , .~
Washington “in order toscek mutual- ting period in late June‘ Craig says quartersln Frankfort and Lexmgton ble students. faculty and staff during ““4 South African Rugby “mm is m“ the m4" of cornmversy. s” P!!! 4 , , @474;
' 4 ly acceptable solutions to controver- that Baesler reported expenditures of have actively aided Baesler. Baesler mealtlme at the Commons, Blazer 34 ,4 4 r 44 .1444.
. . sialproblems." ,4 376.6% and Democratic officials have denied and Wan cafetertaslast year. Kentukycheerleadenmrated topinthcnetlen. Seep.” 54 _ 444
. “But we are not begging for such a Hoskins said that Baesler‘s initial this charge, but a recent mallout 5“ ”38's ““1er L200 new ""9” gig,
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' 3. ~ * FRA
g. '3 ordere
‘ ,3 _ ' . ,1 Court:
' ' ‘ I ° ® « .. l a dept
3 Medical uses of synthetic pot ' ‘o‘ '3 :«t *3“
g 3 O O - 3 sodom;
i It ' nf nd ' ’ 3 l. ”at:
3 resu in u ou ed womes 3 3 w...
3:. O . '
.3 3 . 3 _ - 3 Fayett
; ASide from the experimental purpose of cause severe nutrition problems. l +hlnk I have a 3 3' . tions 3
treating cancer patients with synthetic mari- Alcohol is sold with a controlled percentage . . . ._:3 a. imp-03
juana, investigations with the drug as a form of the drug in each bottle of liquor. Percentage - - - 3- ' patter!
of treatment could alleviate social misconcep- control (106!” PP event people from over ‘ Persona I C011 l I l h I : cits/:3;
tions and ignorance connected with pot. consuming, neither does it prevent people .. maxim
Delta-9-tetrahydrocannabinol, a synthetic from obtaining higher percentages in liquor ~ . . « _ Circuit
3 3' form of pot, is being used across the country by means of bootlegging. / “3.3.33 W] SQ F 3 Febnia
as an experimental drug to help cancer pa- The synthesized drug to be used for cancer 338’” «3 / 3 “3331 ' o - 3 - 3 degree
tients deal with the side effects of patients at the VA hospital is a concentrated / / ' » ' L 3 degree
chemotherapy. form of THC (the effective chemical in pot). It . . .. 3 any: I
Marijuana has already been used to help will be issued at a controlled level of 5 3 " '3 jg; , - . 3_ record
cancer patients at the Veteran’s Administra- milligrams of THC per tablet. 33,33 ”j; ' '33 d h tme
tion Hospital on Cooper Drive. UK Drug and Information Director Ann § i : J ‘ 3. challen
Dr. Philip DeSimone, chief of hematology at Amerson said the synthetic drug is probably . 3 3 “ 33.; :I, ‘ We
the hospital and the associate chairman of the more potent than marijuana purchased “on 4% . , 33-???" E; z . l rage:
_, department of medicine at the UK Medical the street” because it is standardized and ‘33 . 3 it - 33 . “deb
Center, said in a Feb. 1981 Kernel article that more concentrated. ”‘3 y - 3E .p ' 3 l shift 1
younger people usually do not mind being Amerson said the drug produces the similar % _ .. -» ,3 '3 .3 /’ '13 a l woman
treated with marijuana. It’s usually the older effects as “street” marijuana —Wthh are Mt § 33 - 3 . //3 . '33"- )/ l led 8 St
patients who are frightened because they particularly harmful — much like the high 3 ﬁek \’ . - .« _3_. . “M333 .. 3 m‘thigc;
don‘t understand it, according to the article. produced from low doses of alcohol. ‘ 3 . ' 3 3 - ‘ ' .. l wider:
Exactly right. Most misconceptions about It appears that if levels of THC can be con- _ 'E ”a, ‘ ' . $11.: E .’ witness
the drug are held by the older generation. trolled in tablets for treatment of cancer per 3i, .-»” “3 .. .. \ - 5 written
However, the majority of this age group tends tients, it too could be controlled for marijuana _ “an... »--"" 3 .3323 I” “3 . ‘3 sald- ”1
to overlook the factual dangers and harmful marketed on the streets. 3.». e ”'mi“\ '.'3333 ”3 . 3 c9?“
side effects produced by legal drugs such as Street marijuana is said to be less potent 3’” ”c ' ”l? 3.333 Q ' 2 "3:33
alcohol. than the synthesized tablets. The experimen- ":‘5‘35‘3‘51“‘”~"33-’===""==35‘3‘3‘3'3'5-Eh1-h ‘ ‘ W-ei'ihﬁ' 3 ‘ he 3 ‘3. alleged
A middle-age chemotherapy patient at the tal drug has yet to produce ill effects for pa- 9 3 i 3 were n
VA hospital said he would not use marijuana tients across the nation, Amerson said. ., " and th
for treatment because he was “afraid of ad- It is obvious that the less potent street mari- 3* showed
diction.“ juana would have no more of an ill effect on . I _ ‘-3 . Wllhlht
Re- 0°va » pharmacy preteen saw peoplemawmtouhesvmhezed- 0.8. in hot spot over South African pour ‘ l. ——
marijuana is not phySlcally addictive. THC could be controlled for street sales of ' m
Alcohol is physically addictive. It also can marijuana and legalized as is alcohol with ' Am m - l Build
produce harmful side effects in the liver and comparable justification. "m M ' , 3
3 . 1. mg 0
l
- , . l d S
nu?”— Can the Umted States come out portswouldleave,-andtheportscould l 0y.
3*“ l / e» .. m... ... Hir— -.,...
. DAMNED \ / ”810'? of the W0!“ ls becoming lll' . . to their currentonefor several years. ~_ 3 pasta
' 3 3 \ creasnnsly Important. butthe United Further, if the Afrikaaners felt that _ - s b
WEED ’33,; “5.33, . Q / States is rapidly being painted into a pressure on South Africa to push the then was an imminent danger of u s‘
- ' 3 l. e e __ " corner. Afrikaaners into changim a racial their regime falling, they WW“ 0036‘ per 5‘
0 0h .’ 3 -- \_ . policy that they hold very dearly.'l'he economic relatiom with the black 3 ——
33\ i . \ there are two diametn' ' y opposed oppos' a theid, but - 3 ‘
» ;‘ ’ VI «3 , 3 4w , political factsinsouthern Africa: (1) mm? “3:? simply WW2: For the foreseeable future. this . K
$ .M. .. (g: ”" . » . - South Africa would hurt the black states With their ' »
, 1 V «w . . “MUM!!!” regime "l Afrikaans-s that we do not approve - - -
33,, Q 'l' 1 y 3 he. //$$$a, is running against the tide of history will no, change their policies in me mm? mes far m0"? than 33
E. (“”1 W V, t‘ * ' a, and will almost certainly fall; and (2) slightest 50““ Alma- heme” 0' "'39 black -
I W 3626“. ll“! {‘3‘ \N ’ 6 the “We. regime has the ‘ states may not like the Afnliaaner .' 3
. ,\ >< strength and the stubbornness to This causes an inclination in the regime, but they like the notion f" f l
I. l v 1 ‘» i delay its fall foralong time. black-ruled states of southern Africa WC Che“ “d 1°“ °‘ "’3" s t
33 »—»-:l'--.. away from the United States and Wﬁl‘lﬁéﬂﬂgglﬁsdd n1 ; 3.
0 ' “3.. ,, .. . . 3 , 4/ accepted the fact “:3 SWthelAlfl'ica The Soviets do not really have that never admit it publicly, but they did ; ;
i. t y will be around for several more much t° offer the black 3'3“” 0th“ "“8me ask the United States to en- I' 3
«3 1- _ 3 3,353,335 in that ”“3“" mmtbewill- With strings attached) and moral sup- gupﬁeMgcammhhe boycott 383m“ 3
\, 111% todo ”mess With the “rim” port, but It .18 emotionally (and - :
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