xt741n7xm48h https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt741n7xm48h/data/mets.xml Lexington, Kentucky (Fayette County) University of Kentucky Alumni Association 1978 v. : ill. ; 28 cm. Quarterly, Publication suspended 1922 and resumed with v. 1, no. 1 (May 1929); v. 5, no. 9 (May 1933) not published; issues for v. 37, no. 2-v. 40, no. 1 (spring 1966-spring 1969) incorrectly numbered as v. 38, no. 2-v. 43, no. 1; v. 40 (1969) complete in 3 no. journals  English [Lexington, Ky. : University of Kentucky Alumni Association, Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. Kentucky alumnus University of Kentucky. Kentucky alumni 2002- Kentucky alumnus monthly Kentucky alumnus, vol. 02, no. 48, 1978 text Kentucky alumnus, vol. 02, no. 48, 1978 1978 2012 true xt741n7xm48h section xt741n7xm48h F
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E     B   N 1  n         07    
    » t   A Annual Meeting & Reunion Banquet A ii  nn  IY  ~‘`  j “    
    s _  e L j@lVlay 12 — 7 p.m. — Student Center Ballroon`P¥   _1   q, i  
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Reservations are required for all reunion activities. Special mailings will be sent to class members l  
for whom we have a current address. Friends from other classes are welcome to attend reunion  
events and may write the Association for details. Send inquiries to Reunions, UK Alumni Associa-  
tion, Lexington, Ky. 40506. ~  

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`     5 season football tickets
          · - . . . .
  the ticket situation for major athletics continues to
  (,kn i   . .
  tighten. alumni members, though, may have an op- _
  portunity to purchase season football tickets for 1978 if
 t Te}:  they eet immediatelyl
  `
    ,
    6 °d“°"*‘“g s°°'°“? S '°“d?’s
  8 look Bt the blOQ!`&pl`1l€S of members of the 1978 V
  tj et,>   »¤,>   kentucky general assembly show that only 16 percent
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Qg;;;,¤?;€?,ite;snrery,,y;,;g5 i   rj gg?       never attended a college or university
  ltt· Y       iéefr ¤l°¤**$Y3,$   ° ij   Eff  
  ,t~` Yl??"?‘$'?*“%?tl{°?“???°E$$€s_;7 .._t   f€Q;;jL i,i,#?   12 think metric
  émgééiéiew·`di{€€¥<>§,¤f §l¤n§¤§;$ffé.i{§‘»=V,`j,s/ Atat_     in 1975 the united states made a bona fide commitment
§’i;ji`;§;gg_§t2 if,i     j*;,;;?>i  to adopt the metric system of measurement. The uk
  ,il»‘`·     ’ ifi ,i·t ;iI¥]gf5 itti r f‘Yf    college of engineering is participating in that commitment
    up    lg; by offering metric education seminars throughout
  itt, eggeetete,;ttteetet*  c   ; g,;§j ‘tt, 2   tti, L5=¤·fjse   esi, t ;    kentucky.
?”ijL¥t`}ss»Bk>bi§uihitakér758)   itrt     t.u_ii i I   .`t.   ltel i
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gi rsii l ;,;;1l‘?(h9W¤’dld€’P¤’§¤’68`   `tl, ; ;,     C/;”` _;,Q here’s a collection of some of the region’s most delightful
  ‘_,,   J   tesr     he A ysii gf,     ‘ h` .
  yts,   éjuliagybrothéxs my AAA, ,_ i,r0gmmgkmmi,74tg   ,,,i_,,&_,l dishes so that you can serve up a kentucky. menu t is
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__ Tl _   ~ ,   · or /‘   politi
  " ·_,° t ·   rf   /J/A   M _ from
i      if  _  V. Cou:
 ily       ti   {       LKDBikeRace case;
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  lem of traffic noise and how it affects gridiron or the basketball court. He said   will C
Sports Becomes A drivers and passengers. The UK the initial response has encouraged him   €¤€f$
CIGSSIOOIII To IC research is geared toward making im- to offer this coursea ain next ear.   mate
9 V  
provements in the design of automobile   Wi
l-lumberr Nelli, professor ol history, and truck mufflers. They hcppe to be     Eovtl
Wasn} exactly prepared for rhe on- able to make recommen ations to , au:
slaught when he posted e notice about ,3 manufacturers that will reduce exhaust Slurggvgazq Coul? il and
course he is teaching this semester nolse· Hau ’_ Ons 0 it tnlxe
•· · - ·* "One of the big problems we have C0alDa1ly   "It
called Sports in America. _ ,l
···l·he response was unbeli€Vabl€"t found is the trade-off between muffler tl of lar
said Nam, wha already has found prob- ¤€rt<‘>{{¤¤¤¢€ wd muffler Size? Sevbet   l¤
lems in limiting his class in "Organized SeVS· l-e*ge* mdttlets teduoe no'se· but Two UK civil engineering professors   WOO
Crime in America" to 18 students. "l the eddttlonel Weight tnoteeses hlel Con" have drawn up a design for an energy- 'Q Ptpel
generally have to find room for at least Snn‘Ptton· efficient experimental pipeline system W that i
two more,” he says. ln sthdvtng the etteot ef ttethe nolse for transporting coal out of mines in   tO tl
The UK professor had mentioned the on dhvets and Possengets Sevoett ond slurry form. l P*eSs
possibility of the undergraduate seminar hls ossoelotes ote f¤¤d1¤s that nolse Dr. David Kao and Dr. Don Wood i dest"
on American sports a few months ago, above 80 deolhels"shoh os von Weuld have designed a model using con-   wats
and when word got out, he began to get ttotn e leokhemmetr Povvet tinuous water pressure that, when made ‘l Cleai
receive several inquiries. A sports fan levvntnovvet ot ljeevv t*nel‘—tends te operational, will be capable of moving   OOel
himself, he said he did not have to be reduce re dnvetlsl eoneenhehon end the same amount of coal with one-third t__ Shlpt
convinced that he is living in a sports- makes htm tnote ltntdhle the required energy of some current in- W Th
minded www ln the U.S., Seybert says, traffic noise dustrial rrrodele ’ struc
Nelli said sports has a tremendous in- ln cities end tovvns eXPoses oo nnlhon A demonstration system will be built Ptpel
fluence in American society, and it is PeoPle te et nolse level ot oo deolhels o* at UK’s Institute for Mining and Minerals l ntOVl
this theme that is worthy of scholastic gtelotehy Research, located at the Kentucky dey-
pursuit. "lt is an effort to teach an Thats not epeusli to uoehse env Center for Energy Research laboratory Pthel
understanding of sports in society," he heenng dotnoget he snvsr hut o nO‘Se in Lexington. endl
Said level of 65 deceibels is high enough to ==A slurry System used {Or rm_ l 5(),()i
He has lined up a number of local cause Wtdespteod eomplolhtsdl derground coal haulage requires a great t Th
SPOtt$ tt9¤*€$ 65 One day 5l3€¤l<€f$ l0? ln n recent Sn*VeV bv the U·S· Census deal of energy to create enough water l SPOt`t
the class, including A.B. (Happy) Bureau, Sevben Said that 80 percent of pressure to force the coal through the   Size e
Chandler, Tommy Bell, Cliff Hagan, the people interviewed felt that they plpeS_"eXplalr·led Kao l Suffa
D.G. FitzMaurice, Jock Sutherland and lived in 900d n€lQhh0Th0Od$» but "Most of the slurry pipelines now in Welli
Tuffy Horne. almost half of them _mentioned ex- Operation are not Selpeorrtalrled l Th
As texts and supplementary materials Enrollment is limited to 26 students, systems and require constant creation · ttens
he uses Paul Hock’s Ripoff the Big and the class was filled in December of pressure to move the coal. endl
Game, James Mitchener’s Sports in said Nelli, who added that at least six “Our system will be acontinuous flow Th
America, David Wolf’s Foul, and They members of the class currently are operation without disrupting the level of tO he
CalI]taGame,by Bernie Parrish. known to sports fans as stars of the pressure in the system. As a result, it 1979
  '

 E
i l
i   "receives 4,000 to 5,000 requests each about six weeks at the Supreme Court  
Supreme Court year to review decisions of lower courts Library in Washington, D.C.l He will be  
i Under. Study and only takes from 100-150 of these aided in the research by several UK ·
requests each year for the full, formal political science graduate students and
Dr_ 5_ Sidney Ulmer, professor of treatment, which includes hearing oral law students.
political science, will use a major grant algumenlsi takins a vote and glulng a The UK professor pioneered in the
from the National Science Foundation lolmaldeelslon with written opinion- use of the computer to scientifically
(NSF) to learn how the U.S. Supreme Ulmer will study a 30—year period establish the various influences on
Court exercises its discretion in selecting starting in 1948. Most of the research decisions by judges, especially those on
cases for review. under the $112,000 NSF grant will be the U.S. Supreme Court. He has L
"The Supreme Court," Ulmer said, done at UK. Ulmer also will spend received several grants since 1965.
 
  will only I'€qul1’€ Bl)OL1t 8 llllrd as much Hey, You! able to make recommendations to
  energy to m0Ve the same amount of Cut Out the Noise manufacturers that will reduce exhaust
gi ITlHl€I`lBl.”   noi5g_
  Wood said that most slurry pipelines ln ease veui ears hevenll deleeleel lh In the U .s., seyben says, traffic noise
  now in operation lol underground mine scientists Say lne envllonmenl around in cities and towns exposes 30 million
l haulase naue an open lanll Wnele water Us is genlng nolsleln people to a noise level of 65 decibels or
il and raw materials, such as eoai, are ln fact. says a University of Kentucky eiaatee
il mixed together for transport, researcher, the noise level in the U.S. is ···l—herrs nor enough to Cause any
  “lt’s this feature that makes creation Ylsln9 steadily- heating damage", he says, “but a noise
  of large pressure necessary? he said `lnelee levels are insreasioe in when level of 65 ueeeibeis is high enough to
  ln llle SE/slem €lesl9ne€l by Ka0 and areas at a lale of about l desihie a cause widespread complaints.”
l Wood, coal will he lnleeleel lnlo the Veann Says DL Andrew l:· oeyoeni ln a recent survey by the U.S. Census
  pipeline through a reyolyins cylinder assistant professor el mechanical Bureau, seyoen said that 80 percent of
g that allows the coal to be introduced in- en9lneeYln9 at UK “An increase of lo the people interviewed felt that they
  to me system with minimal lggg of decibels makes any noise twice as loud, lived in good neighborhoods, but
l pressure. When the slurry reaches its S0 in 30 B/e¤l'$ S/0u can See the Pl’0blem$ almost neit of tnem· mentioned ex- _
, destination it is separated from the we BY; 90ln,9 to n¤Vei unless we do cgggivg noise as one of the major com- "
si water by centrifuge-like equipment. $0i'nel ln9 ii out ll-ll munii yoblgm5_
¥l Clear water returns to the line and the Seybert and a group of his UK stu- Ang Evhile people think that airport l
l coal moves away to be processed for Cl€l'ii assistants are working on the pro- noise Causes oreer problems, people an
l shipment 0i sl0Yage· Elem ol traigs nolse and hewn; elngii fected by traffic noise outnumber those
  Tne exlaenmenlal model oelng con- rivers an PaSSen9ellS· e affected by the noise from airports,
’ structed will have a six-inch diameter research l$ 9e¤i,eddl0W¤id,melL;l0¥ liyiigeniireairier sirnggg, etc: 2,700 avrrzigezover liiist 1$7ri;r,i§hs,,2,i(r(i airuai lptest singrle
. . . ISSUEQ . O B IS fl L1 lOl`lZ , BVCTB 2 0V€l` 35 l’TlOl"l 5, , EC UB B €S Sll"l 2 issue; .
and Coal mm? tallmgsh _ Copies not distributed 1. Office use, left ovir, unaccounted, spoiled after printing: 593 avergge over last
The exnenmenlal System ls expected 12 months, 197 actual latest single issue; 2. Returns from news agents: none; G. Total: 17,875 average
to be completed and ready for testing llil over last 12 months; 18,000 actual latest single issue; 11) l certify that the statements made by me above
1979, are correct and complete. /s/Liz H. Demoran, editor. USPS No. 292840.
' 3

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An Intellectual Substitute g gi "“*~\. A A   O
For Dunking?     . A tens
  g   QA A A coui
By Ramymond F. Betts   ` kl" `*-~.i___\    
Now that the second NCAA season is   I     » -   toil,
over and the athletes are once again in , 3 `   A   § A A A   can
the classrooms, instructors at state i A   t A · y laWA
universities around the country consider .       T   cam
that frequently thought, but seldom A A J g ( QJ afe,
voiced, question: Is there an intellectual AA    .     T
substitute for sports? A  {»t$_   i   V   mm
A similar question was asked by the    ‘   pub
American philosopher William James AAA__,,,.»~*‘    as ` mo!
nearly a hundred years ago when he       A   V     pm,
proposed that sports serve as a moral     _. a,._     lay? A   tion
substitute for war.        ` 'A/f   mm
Obviously, James sized the situation     r   t ,,,,, ;~ `éil  ,,_l J .A,A,,A,;,. i bea
up well, for the gridiron and the court AA AA _    .     _     ~’j»'  A! _ ‘ ·—··’ T   ben
are regularly the scenes of hand-to-       AA A U        
hand combat. Even though sporting I     ,_,_,·`   »»     ’’r.,i      
events have attracted increased spec- ·· ». AAA A A li`'     ,t.V         .
tator enthusiasm as they have become   A /   it‘·~  V I A ` ,
more belligerent, intellectuals should , ,;   ~         I
not hope to get a piece of the action by         A     AA   ,r,,.,, 5
seeking equivalents for dunk shots in 1 yr   i     A , `f   ' It  
the classroom.         i ‘   A A , , , ay    
The truth is that organized, big·time " s           l
sports are the only activity that give the ‘ ( A       A            
state university widespread community  i f _  ' 5 _     ·-i’ ,,  i I
impact and internal social cohesion. ' ‘   t »=  ;  A     F1?   _ I
imagine, for instance, the local scene ` . A   Q ;ii· »   · ic-   I i
at Rupp Arena some cold Saturday »         1
night in February. There are excitedly · c A A", V T     gi   Q    `
gathered most of the major ad- *"° . ,.». A_   , A lei   T _A B
ministrators of the University of Ken- A ‘ ’ "g* l » Qt zA   “?    
tucky. a large chunk of the student ` gr   IQ ul      
body, a sizeable contingent of pro- i   `“ . A   A   ’  ,2  f  
fessors, a gaggle of state representatives N, s   . T        AA A  Q
and well over 10,000 citizens from all Q _ ,. it   {       I .tt4   ·
walks of life for whom the university —   ‘ ‘ *;' ·
zeans basketball James Lee’s patented dunk *

 t  
I , ·
t Now consider the fact that most on- Many, perhaps most, of our state he entered the classroom, as are the five
campus university activities that deal universities began as "A&M" colleges, athletes who race out onto the well-
t with the academic program are placed and that nuts-and-bolts approach to varnished floor every night when the
next to the obituary notices in the Lex- higher education, its well—defined prac- team is "at home." But dropping the
ington newspapers, and we have some tical side, still persists. At the level of mass-spectator athletic program or even
idea of how_lively the editors and, con- public higher education we have no all- reducing it in significance would not
versely, the public, consider this par- embracing philosophy of purpose, nor bring about that result. j
ticular news. do we find a traditionally—fixed program -I-hat ttva or atavan individuals
Matters of the mind are individually of Stud? teamed together can make 23,000 pe0_
K ll'l$PlYlnQS they seldom kladla dlslalays ot th ettech the State universities are ple feel unified is no mean achieve-
I public enthusiasm. something of a federal system, each mam.
1 Ot eeutset there have been same tn- Cohstshhg Ot tl°°hgeh€$ ltiC;(;t;;tehtgt As for an intellectual substitute for
.t tense moments of intellectual en-   e meg aegtiaa gteatat athaaaa $P0Yt$ - - - well. lets not WOHy too `
tl counter, as when William Jennings t rt? enthusiasts Q g much about lt· l-ang after the Players
  Bryan and Clarence Darrow argued in e spe S _ _ ' _ _ alia f¤¥90tT€¤ by flame. that average Stu-
  the Scenes tnat, at when James Welch The 'P0l¤t ul$ not jybether bl9‘*lm€· dent fan who cheered so loudly in 1947
  teak the coun against Senator Joe MC- blQ·b¤S1¤€$$ €0ll€Q€ sports are “0X‘ or 1977 will probably remember that the
  Catthy But, On the Whole, issues Ot i0uS OT not to the intellectual ah French Revolution was an exciting and
  law, literary criticism, and historical m°$Pl‘€’€ °f the ““"’€’$‘*V· h“‘ 'a‘h°’ significant moment in European history.
  causation only elevate the eyebrows of that th€V_ Se"? h h°hhht’ lhdeee a It is both foolish and wise to believe
  6f€W, Tl0t the €laTlOl'l of many- demOeeetle’ eeetel tunetlen that gives that il’l€l’€ is SOm€ fine principle of
  The European intellectual tradition, the Amehceh State umvetstty e pete balance at work in our cultural universe
rl more elitist than our own, still thrives on hculht ‘fl€h“‘“°“r Che that has hethmg which guarantees that ideas ultimately
  public academic debate. Our mental at- t°_ d°,,Wtth the ht°Sst°°m’ with teseeteth have more bounce than a basketball.
it mosphere, however, has always had a Whh Exercise lh the gymhestttm Ot the
  ptacttcat quatttyt tt has nurtured SOtu_ . mind, to revert to a quaint nineteenth  
  tions to the problems Emerson had in cehhhv phrase he eymdeta etts tts pac essot O
  mind when he said the world would lt would indeed be wonderful if once leteey en eeetet e tm eegteeuete
  beat a path to the man who invented a every six semesters Dr. Pangloss were etuetee ter the eepeetment et htetety El .
f` better mouse trap. greeted with a standing ovation when
I SECOND PRIORITY PERIOD FOR
l
l SEASON FOOTBALL TICKETS
i
  It has been customary for members of the UK Alumni Association who are
t not current season ticket holders to have the opportunity to order two tickets
up per membership for the upcoming football season. At press time, the Athletics
l Association could give us no assurance that a sizeable allotment will be
l available. In the event that a second priority for football tickets is available,
  members desiring to order season tickets should immediately request an order
` form from UK Football Ticket Office, Memorial Coliseum, Lexington, Ky.
l 40506. Seats, if available, will be located in the corners of the stadium or the
l end zones. Tickets for away-from-home games may be ordered at the same
t time season books are ordered. However, if you do not wish to order season
t books, then tickets for away·from-home games cannot be ordered until the
t general public sale, usually held in early June. The allocation of seats and the
t distribution of tickets is the sole responsibility of the UK Athletics Association.
t 5

 I
l
l
UCC! Ing OCIE y S EG BTS ,
Ed t' S ° t ’ L d l
I
A university is sometimes measured by the accomplishments and contributions
of its alumni. Though going to college does not magically assure more erudite
leadership, statistics' show that universities contribute to the development of in-
dividuals who assume leadership and are elected to direct the business of our
society.
In the 1978 Kentucky General Assembly, 34 percent of the senators and 28 per-
cent of the representatives either attended or earned one or more degrees from I
UK. For four senators and 15 representatives, UK is their only alma mater. Two ,
representatives attended community colleges. i
Kentucky’s eight institutions of higher education accounted for some post-high `
school education for 103 members of the ’78 General Assembly. Private colleges  
and universities participated in the education of 31 members; out—of-state schools,  
30. Those attending specialized schools such as business, vocational or trade i
schools numbered six. Only 22 members had no additional formal schooling  
beyond high school. __ -
Of the undergraduate degrees held by members of the General Assembly, 17  
were earned at UK, 23 from Kentucky’s seven other state assisted universities, 18  
from Kentucky’s private institutions of higher education and 15 from out—of-state .
colleges and universities. ii
Of the advanced degrees held by members of the General Assembly, 21 were   ‘
earned at UK while the seven other public institutions of higher education granted ;‘
20, and the private institutions, one. Eleven advanced degrees were awarded by ti -
out—of-state universities.   C
'Source for statistics was information contained in the directory of the 1978 General Assembly  
published by the Kentucky Department of Public Information.   E
KENTUCKY °°°"‘   *2*3 I
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SENATE DISTRICTS    ;    5, `V,.·   V
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JUNE 1972 7! 19 `   4.fl 7   """`5°"   18    
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