Vol. 60, No. 11 LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY
Law School dean
has resigned, will
resume teaching
B) WARRE l-ORD
Contnbulmg Wrilcr
The Dc.m ol1hc L nl'cr'>llY ol Lou I\·
v1 lie chool of La" h:" 1cndercd herre'>­ignation.
etlecll\ c June 10. 1990.
Barbara B. Lew" ha'> -.erved a' dean
"nee her arnv<ll a1 U ol LJune 2R. 1982,
and "111 retum "' a t ull -llme profe'>'or
aflcr a one-year '>ahhaiical.
Atlca'l one \ludcnl "encouraged by
Le"'". rc-.gnJIIOn
., holarly producuvily 1n 1he La" chool
to Lcwi-.' cffnn' to -.1rcng1hen ih aca­demic
program.
While allnbuung 'ucce"c' at lhe
hool of La'' 1oacollcg.al cffon b) the
enlire facull). Lc"" .,,,id -.he l:l~c-. par­ucular
pride 111 fillmg new po'it1on-. a1
the ,chool "i1h wlemed proles'>or-..
improving the quahly of rc-.e~1rch. and
developing a either relat10n-.h1p \\i lh iiS
alumm and the Lou"' die Bar "ocia­tion.
NOVEMBER 2, 1989 10 PAGES
• ar 1
AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER
't:holar,hlp' gel 'ckclllln pnnnl)
<1 \ Cr nnn ·\t' hnl.lr,hlp .lpph,anh.
omc 'ludcnh 1h111~ 1he huu,mg
nftlt:e 'huuld .... ~ more quc,t1nn'
abou1 "' IC,Idcnh · lifc,l) k'.
nrlcy E'crc11. a JUnior poill•eal
,c,cn.:e maJor. ,:ud 'ludcnh 'hould
be mvol\ed m dc,•gnmg 1hc que'
uonnam:,.
" I llun~ hou ... ng 'huuld 'uppl) a
cnmprchen"' c l"lnlque,llnn' In he
appro' ed h) I he IUtknl Scn.uc ... ,,ud
~' err11 . ,, College of i\11, N. Suencc'
'en a lor. "Que,uon' 1ha1 '"~ "here J
' 1udc111 " from and \\h,ll ~1nd ot
hour' a -.1udcn1 \lor~'- "h1ch "
impnnan11f a \IUdcm "or~' .ll l lnllcd
PJrccl Scr\lct• laic :11 n•glll ...
Roher! Mile,_ a 1uninr graphiC
dc"gn m:IJnr \\Ito ll\ed oncampu'
fOriWO \CI11C,ICr\. \:1ld I he fourln ' IX
4UC..,tlon' arc lno 'a~uc
''In one rc,pccl \\C arc luc~y '>he ''
re\lgnmg becau'c \he "111 be able 10
leach more:· -.:ud Bee~) Mellon. a \IU·
dcn1 111 I.e""· corporalc 1t1' law c ia-.!>.
Law profe.,.,or Harold Wren de'l"nbed
Lcwi-. a\ an "able and cltiC1enl admim\­lralor."
Jason Powell, a dorm resident .sits on his bed. OHiclals say great steps are taken to match roommates.
"The hnu\lng apphca11nn need'
que\llon,.thnul pcr,nnal prdacnt·c-..
and more abnullill' di,ll~c' .1nd il~c'
of a '1Udcn1 ." ~llie' \lud.
·· he " a grc,ll profc\\or."' Mellon
'a'd " hen peel\ prepara11on. yet she i'>
re-.pnn'" c 10 our le' cl nl under\land­mg."
--we ha' c recruilcd lllnedihly fine .
young people" a' lll'>lructor-. under
Lewi\. he 'a1d. Housing office receives new computer " ll ou\111!,! appilc.tllon-. need de
'>cnpll\ eque'ollon-. 111 rccc1w de" np
live ,ln-.wcr'. fur I hal ''I he he\1 W:t)
10 lmd Cllmpal•blc roomn~ollc, ," he
added.
I.e"" \itld 'he plan' 10 reiUrn 10 her
fiN love full-lllne 1each1 ng. As a pro­fe\\
or. -.he \Jid -.he cnJ<l)' "walkmg 1ha1
mag1c I me" and welcome' I he challenge
"lo be dcmamhng and -.umulallng. re­qumng
a lol out nl \ludent'>. yel not
mlllhlllng the leanung proce\\ ...
Jacqueline Kannvllt.lhc La" chool'!>
a."tX:~<llc dean of 'ludent affUlr\. de­!.
cnhcd Lew" a' ha~d-wor~ing and dili­gcm.
"She" lotally hone'! and d•recl," !>he
\ald. "I fmd thai refrc,hing."
Kaml\ 111 a11ribu1ed high wriling and
In add1110n 10 hcrdccanal duue-.. Lcwi-.
has worked a-. an advoc:llc for \\Omen
viclimited by -.pou'c .lbu-.c.
Lc\\i\ has pla)ed a key role in advo­caung
1he need for-.crv•ce' 10 v1clim' of
domestiC violence. '>aid Merle llolcomb.
diree10r of the YWCA Spou'>e Abu-.e
C'cn1cr.
During Le" i' · ,erv 1ce on I he SAC ad­vi-.
ory comm111ec. 1hc ccmcr ha' ex­panded
10 '>en c 15 counlic\. crealed
long-1crn1 tran'>lllonal hou-.ing. added
profe-.,ional coun-.chng -.crvice,_trained
numerou' volunlcer,, and in'I IIUied the
Coun Advoca y Program. \\h1ch a..-ist>
bauercd women.
Shelby Campus hosts
terrorism conference
By JOlt OR BERSON
Contnbuting Wri1er
The word "terrorism" i\ echoing
through the halb of Burhan Hall on
the mversily ofLouisville's Shelby
Campus.
The ational Crime Prevemion ln­stltule,
pan of the U of L justice ad­ministralion
depanment. conducted
a seminar lit led "Terrorism: Preven­llon.
Planning and Preparing." from
Oct. 30 to ov. 3.
"Terrorism is a serious dynamic
thai ha-, ind1ca1ors and we have to
know I he ,ign'> of I hose indicators."
\aid Forre't Mo". direclor of the
NCPI. "Having 1he ~nowl edge and
u,ing 11 i' lh~ "hole key ...
E1gh1ecn repre\enlative> from vari­ou,
ci' dian. military and government
lawenforccmenl age n cie~ from as far
a\\ay a' 1he nited Kingdom and
onh Da~ota 100~ pan in the semi­nar
10 leam how 10 recognize and
deal with 1crromm Ill their JUmdic­tlon-..
The -.cminar tocu;ed on planning,
thrcal ana l) '>i\ and technique' for
comballing terromm.
of L \ 1crromm -.em mar i'> ju>t
one of 'everal bemg conducled at
PI 10 educ:ue law enforcemcn1
officers 111 1he vanous area' of do­me\
IIC violence. -.ecuri ty and terror-ism.
"We will be concluc1ing variou'
seminars on differenl 'ubjecl\ 'o I hal
the people can lake the inforn1a1ion
back "ilh them and de-,imi nale il
once they are home:· Mo!>; 'aid. " Pre­vemion
is more 1hanju' t picking locks
and doors."
Moss said the nited Stale\ should
look more closely al steps 1aken in
other coumrie> 10 safeguard agains1
terrorism.
"The German• pa,sed a rigid se­rie>
of laws thai di\courage !error­ISm,"
he \aid. "They u'e I he criminal
code effec1i vely and h<l\e formed
unils li~ e the GSG9 {'>pccial weap­ons).
BKA {i nlell•gence) and BFU
(Federal Office of Pr01cct10n of
Con!>lilution)."
Some \trong (10\\er\ lhc German
na1ional police have been gtvcn in­clude
being able to -.earch "hole
building-. withoul a" o~rra nl , rc-.lnc­tion-.
onlaw)er.,andrequired iD ards
for all German Clli tcm.
"The national police do a good job
over !here and don'l have all 1he
problems that we have" ith mulliple
jumdi uon:.."' Mo-.., 'aid. "We need
more and beuer oord mal ion bet ween
agencies and \\e need beller law'>.
"I enjoy living here in a free soci ­ety.
but having a nalional poli e is
academic now ... he added. "Since the
B) BE J . TALBOTT
Swfl Wnter
Imagine -.onmg through 1.800
people'' idiO\)ncra-,ie<, and pmring
complete ' !rangers as roommales for
a ;cme,ler.
Theta\~ i'>n'l ea\y, bull he niver­'>
ity of Louiwillc · hou~ing office
will 'oon gel \Orne rei ief thanks to a
new compuler lhal will malch ~tu­dcm"'
preferences I i;~ed on room ap­plications.
of L ha' invested 25.000 in a
compu1er and soflware that "ill ma~e
fuwrc room ~1'>\igmncnh . The sy\lem.
called Au10ma1ed A,;ignment Program.
wi ll a"umc 1he du1ie' of three or tour
paid employee'>.
Thehou-.ingoffice wi ll wait until April
199llo implememthe new '>y'>lem 10 lei
worker> get acclimaled 10 lhe proce\\,
\:1iJ 1-bu-.ing l)reclor Fran~ M•an7o.
Once in operation. lhe computer wi ll
help wilh ro'ler\, give occupancy re­pons,
1ype a\signmenl leller'>. and will
be able 10 store up 10 40 different vari­able!>
concerni ng -.wdenr preference>.
FBI agent Jim Cheek speaks during the conference.
problems in the late 60'; and early 70's.
we've had it pretty good, bulthe honey­moon
i' over on lerrorism touching u, ...
"We've had a 101 of Columbian acti v­ily
where 1hey have planted bombs in
M1ami." said a 2 1-year Floridu police
veteran unending 1he seminar. 'There is
a lo l of olumbian a uvity righl now
becau~e of drugs.
" All local, Male and federa l agencies
arc gearing up for lerrori '>m," he added,
"Thi'> (;eminar) i'> excellenl on how 10
s it down and manage procedures if ter­rorist
aclion happens. They are consid­ered
crimi nal!> by u;, bul are heroe\ in
the eyes of their people.
"I just had a silualion where we had a
VIP detail on the ex- olumbian Ju ;~ice
Mini>ler (Monica DeGrieff) who re­•
igned and le fl Columbia to come 10
Miami," lhe Florida officer said. " While
we were on the de1ail, four Columbians
wilh guns were apprehended atlhe nex1
, top on I he agenda."
M 1:tn10 -.ud.
De!. pile I he compuler·-. incre.J,cd ca­pacuy.
hou-.ng quc,tiOnnairc-. will no1
dra'>tically ch:mgc aflcr ih implcmcnltl­tlon.
Miun1o 'aid.
Que-.1 ion-. on -.mo~ i ng/non '>1110~ i ng
and \ludy preference-. may be added 10
the four 1nquine' no" 011 I he form.
Roommalc a-.-.gnmcnh arc ba-.ed on
the ba'>ic.. 10 avoid d"cnmmat10n. 11 -
anto \aid.
Factor' now con;idercd are building
choice. quiet 1loor-.. co-ed noor-. and
<.cholar,hlp '>l:ltu'>, "nee \ludent'> w11h
Founh-year dorn1 -.IUdcnl Bnbb)
Arvin 'a•d 1ha1 he ha-. hccn plc,l\ed
"'11h halfh" roomm:uc' a'"gnmcnh.
Arvin -.aid h" current rtx•mm;llc"
one of h" favorile hccau'c lhcy h01h
take p:1n in 1hc -.ame acllVII) .
"One nt tn) be, I nxnnmale'" my
currem nne." he ,J,d. " I lhm~ 11 ·-.
becau,e he i'o abo 1n I he hand."
A good roommale "doe-.n'lll:l\ e 10
See 110 Sl G
Page 3
Equine club forms team
to prove they're serious
By JOH OR BERSON
Contribuling Writer
Several member' of I he niven.ily of
Loui vi lle Equine lub have forn1ed an
equc!>trian learn to prove they arc not
jw.t hor'>ing around .
Team members arc practicing under
trai ner Ron Beachy at 1he auseway
Farn1 and Equestrian Center. off Long
Run Road in eas1ern Jefferson County.
"We have \Orne plan!. for fund-rahers
and trips 10 rai<oe money for lhe team,"
said club president Chad Schumer. "We
have made a commi1men1 to spon>or the
team and we can only do !hat by fund ­mi>
ing effom, bul we have been !Old
that we can' t accept donmions from
OUI~ide."
or can 1he group own horse;. said
club member J ac ~ i Toucn. lt's "because
of somelhing in the (sc hool) law."
However, facully adviser Terri Burch
~aid lhc club can rai-.e money once lhe
niver-.ily policy i-. clanfied .
"They can have fund -rai-.er, and ac­cept
donal ion,," Burch -.aid ." Bul before
we accepl lhe donations we need 10
know wha11he niven.i ly'' policy i' on
it.
"One of lhc member\ of the club i,
c urremly c hcc ~in g o u1 1he policy and
will be rcponmg on il during 1he nexl
club mecling," she added.
The 1eum "e perienring difficully in
funding due 10 lhc niver,ily bureauc­ra
y. Schumer ,aid.
"Everywhere 1ha1 we have gone we
have run imo red I ape." Toncn 'a1d.
"The Equine Club ha-. a lo1 of big
idea> right now. but 1hcy wam il to
happen ovemighl and wilh bureaucracy
itju!>l doc'>n 'l happcn1ha1 way," Burch
said.
One of the club'' idea\ i' 10 have a
horse of its own.
"We have people who would don:lle a
yearling to us to raise and prepare for the
yearling auction." Schumer \aid. "Bul
we can·, do I hat be au'e oflhe red lapc."
Burch said I he team doc;n '1 have the
facilitie!. to s1able a horse. ei lher for
competition or for !.a le.
"There i> no reason for lhe 1eam 10
own hor;es," Burch !.aid.
The lnler-Collegiale llorse Show A-.­socimion
provide> hor;es and -.addles
for 1he riders al 1he 'how-.. ,he 'aid.
"TI1i!> allows people who would olh­erwi;
e be unable to -.how horse\ an op­portuni
ty to do jus11ha1," \ he \aid. " Rul
we are ju>~ nol >el up m of 10 have
horses. we ju~l don ' t have I he facihllC\
for it."
Tonen sa id 'he couldn'l under-.land
why the niversity's lnlramural Pro­gram
won't pay fonhe req u1red helmel 'o
for I he rider-.. The helmeh co,l hclwcen
$45 :md 50.
Burch said lntr:unural ' ha-. a leglll·
male r<':J,nn for ref••"ng 10 pa> tor
lhe he lmch .
"Th" j,n·l .,omelhmg I hal all '1udcn1•
Sec EQ I E
Page 2
Med students to take business classes Power outage hits campus ground ," he sa1d. "The cable was
reasonably old , so that probably
By L Y OVERALL accounted for the problem."
on1nbu1mg Wmcr
The L;m-er"IY of Lou1wille Med1cal
chool ' , depart men! of l'amily Pracuce
ha-. been awarded a three-year. 349,954
grant. One-1h1rd of the gran! \\ill fund a
new program 10 help doclor;, better
handle th bu'>lne\\ a'>pe IS of their
prac1icc,.
The grant wa., g1ven on a c mpelltive
ba'>i'> by 1he Uniled late\ Heallh Re­\
ource-. and Serv1CC\ dmmi\lrauon
after rev1C\\ ing 1hc -.chool\ propo,al
for a new program 1cac.:hing bu\lne:.\
-.kill; 10 rc,idenl'>.
" I guc\\ \\C JU\1 had a beuer pro­p<
l\tll," \:ud Richard Blondell, a of L
INDEX
News Briefs __ _
Afterclass ___ _
Sports -----
Editorials ___ _
2
4
6
8
Comics 9
Classified Ads __ 10
aS'>isHilll prole\\Or ol family pracliee.
Profc\'>or'> frum I he nivcf\11) ofLou­i"
ille Med1cal School ;ay prac1icing
doctor' have 100 linle bu-.llle"> ~now l ­edge
to fa e the oflcn cmnplicaled bu;,i ­nes\
situatiom thai ari'e in running a
family practice.
"They don 'l alwa}\ know how to deal
wi1h thecomple~ bu'>ule-.. arrangemcnh
that mu\1 be made. and I hey don '1 al ­wa)
s under,land 1he complex econom­ic-.
and linanc 111g arrangemcm-. ofheallh
care delivery." Blondell 'aid.
The program '" lll :lrgel onhopedlC'>.
dcrnlattllog)', Jnd rad10lngy mlcm-..
Profe\\or' Diuna MJdcr. Glen Man­gold.
and P. . RUJU of the Bu,ute'>;,
chool' depanmen1 of mark.:lmg will
help leach them medical practice and
bu\ine!>'> management s ~ill'> . as well as
providing a curriculum for 1he -.ocial
economi ;, of heallh care delivery.
Mangold, Raju,and Mader wrote mo~t
of the proposal for I he program which
will be te~ted nex1 summer.
"The bu~iness curriculum will be
giving the imem'> an overview of bu; i­ne''
· or a ba'>e of knowledge 10 apply in
a varily of bu'>iness ituauons mcludmg
manugcment of lheir own medical pra -
lice," Mangold '>aid.
In larger organi.uuion!. '>uch as Health
Maimcn<~nce Organi7ation\, many of the
ee MEDI L
Page 3
By PAUL FULTZ
Staff Writer
Students searching for books
at the Ekstrom Library or study­ing
in their dorm rooms for up­coming
exams found the tasks
more trying when Belknap Cam­pus
plunged into a blackout Oct.
26.
The entire University of Louis­ville
campus suffered a power
outage for about three hours
when an underground high volt­age
cable failed .
All electrical service was sus-
Photo Archives
honors rail travel
pended from approximately 6 :20 to
9 :30p.m., according to physical plant
d irector William Mailette .
"At around 9 :30 (p.m.), we had
about 75 percent of the power re­stored,"
Mailette said. "There was
one segment, including Confeder­ale
Apartments, that was not re­stored
unt1l approximately 4 a .m.
Saturday morning."
Mailette said the faulty cable was
located just oulside of Belknap
Campus on Third Street, between
two manholes.
"What happened was that one leg
of a high voltage cable went to
In Sports:
Dan Keller, Department of
Public Safety d irector, said prob­lems
created by the blackout
caused DPS to increase their
patrols.
Keller said ,"We immediately
checked all the elevators, and
found that one or two people were
stuck "
Keller said everyone on cam­pus
was well-behaved and rela­tively
calm during the power out­age.
"Nothmg out of the ordmary
happened." he said.
The Breeders' Cup is highlighted:
•Three expert select their favorites.
U of L's final home game is previewed.
SeepageS