xt77sq8qft8q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt77sq8qft8q/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1984-03-12 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, March 12, 1984 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 12, 1984 1984 1984-03-12 2020 true xt77sq8qft8q section xt77sq8qft8q  

Kama

University of Kentucky Lexington, Kentucky

 

 

Established l894 Independent Since l97l

w LXXXVI, No. m

Monday. March 12 l984

 

Credit union may open its doors to students

By SCO'I'I‘ WILHOIT
Associate Editor

The University may be opening its credit
union to students and alumni within the next
year. and two student groups already have
offered their endorsement

George J Ruschell. aSSIStant y'ice chan
cellor for administration and premdent ot
the UK Credit L'nion. said students soon will
be able “to perform many banking t'unc
tions" on campus

“We are not that different from a regular
bank." Ruschell said of the union. which
has assests of more than $8 6 million "We
perform nearly all the banking functions
We have sharing drafts which is the same
as checking and loans

“We also offer second mortage loans and

Larry liisig loriner president of ~\tudents
for a Heller l'K, said the inclusion
“allow students to henceforth enjoy a st'l‘»
ice reseru-d to taculty and stall presentl.

'l‘ini Freudenlx-rg. Student Gowrnnieii‘
Association \ice prtsident, said he w: 1.1
y’iirs the inclusion of students into the i'lt‘tlll
union

"Who-n students graduate the l‘nmrsity
can harm them a diploma and a credit i'ti'
mg l‘ i‘t-iilli tiliei'g saiil "l llil'u' heel; .Utl'h
ing on this idea tor nearly .i month

Lust May. .s' \ldllt‘} [liner .1 lilllllt'tll si
ence protessor and :i uiiion hoard director
introduced a pioposal to open the organs».x
tion to students and alumni l‘he union i itis'
haye a tedet'al charter Picture it can expand
its sei‘yices and now :s ill the process or
changing from it state to .i lt‘tlt‘l‘lll charter
lt‘ilst‘llell stittl

wiil

lll‘ s.i

fly.

'lo
tint.
i't'gultii‘i . l-.rs‘ i i.i

:.i:‘i tii.' . . .2: ti f1.v‘lti.'it" lttl

iii
\(‘I’A

\iiiilliif
stilt! \illiiiigl .' u

{lisi 't :s,i.»l 'lii'i iis' 'ti iii,li ‘ bu

\t'l',,4“ {,t-qi-x' i

thinking

'he tlllr'L’. .s not altos

Li J,

“if it, ist ‘fi: luvs iil’i-:

\fli itil st" Rut

HUM lit'.. ‘tii'l .'l '. . , 1'

ill. 'liei.’ Junkie
i::.ii'li:‘ i]i'lg-s,'i'.f i:

We .irizi» luvs tii' s

'lit‘i tnw‘mkg’ li i‘iititfs
\tuilents u.:..:.g --.,

t'\l.lll2“li if..'i..'.i l

litin'iiikl'Miittl ll"\il

l’iibi lii‘l. m.

i"

st‘l'vilt‘ may be restricted Yo upperclass
’li"?

w.- :ealiy hayent decided any of la”
guidelines ltuschell said 'When we ge'
't.e federal charter will then heglr.
:isciusaig on how it will all work

\i \ ording to l-‘reudenherg the timer» '-.
.-..L not he taking a financial risk by ll‘i' hid
.iig students "l‘he risk may not he as great
m one might think he said loans xl"
'wlei all; bonded and insured

l-ivadehherg said should ' l\' in-
'he federal charter there l> a hat t\ up phtl.
we as students could form our i'redx' Jllltll
would .u- haw (it. he said But he added
tawr inciusioi‘. info I K s Hill!
rather ’tiar; starting a new one

its»: said Students ltll' a Better iii
to! sting the expansion ill the credi' unmii lot
The t‘l‘t‘dll union ‘

'i.\ t‘

'leti'i-d

he .kotild
\ A '
Mimi.

sr . t-: it tit'dsttn.s

we have a consumer buying club.“ he said

Construction
to continue
on building

8) ANDREW UPPM;\\ \
EditOHh-(‘hief

State officials have given the
green light to complete the Pharma
cy' Budding And ['K administrators
say they are nioving forward on de
Signing the final phase of the pro-
)ect

Jack Blanton. \ice chancellor for
administration. said the L'niyersuy
did not approach the state Spending
and Control (‘ommittee charged
with renewing exceptions to G0\
Martha Layne (‘ollins construction
and spending freeze

Instead. the state engineering diyi»
Sion ruled the current contractor
can complete work in progress and
the Lniyersity' can order design
work to begin on the unfinished por
tion of the building. he said

"We've received word from the
state engineering dinSion that they
see it as one whole project its not
frozen." Blanton said "It's gomg to
go ahead as scheduled "

University officials were con
cerned (‘ollins' Feb 25 order would
endanger the embattled Pharmacy
Budding proiect which has sustained
two delays since it was approved by
the General Assembly more than
eight years ago

The $82-million. five-story budd-
ing is about 70 percent complete and
L'K officials said that after the cur-
rent contract expires. a new bid
process will be initiated for an‘l‘llt"
work on one-andonehalf floors

Blanton said the [‘niyersity does
not want two separate contractors
working at the same time. citing a
dilemma of “fixmg responsxbility” it
a problem arose at the construction
Site

By the time between construction
is complete on the current phase
and the deSign plans on the incom-
plete portion are finished. the gover-
nor's restrictions should be re
scinded. said Warren Denny. L'K
director of deSign and construction

“What Martha Layne Collins said
was the state of development on pro-
jects may continue." he said “We
can continue to design the comple»
tion of the working drawings of the
floor-and-a-half.

”We need to have a set of working
drawings in order to complete those
floors." lfenny said. “And we as-
sume that the freeze will end after
the General Assembly adjourns "

Blanton agreed. adding “the whole
issue of the freeze will be resolved"
by the time present construction and
future design plans are finalized,

“It's good news and it’s bad
news." he said. “We would like to
expedite both."

Denny said the current completion
date for the project is early 1985

 

mathempuedinmemd-
out legion of the I904 NCAA
Tournament. The Louisville Cardi-
nh also are seeded in the Mideast.
Padadhnem.me3.

“Whammsm-
flu We Gutenberg which pres
Mathewm Thoma. For
mlnfommionaeemo.

 

WEATHER

 

 

 

”When you think of the potential it

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ll.“l':l~'l‘sli:;i i.. . - '

liliiiw s’udeiits the oppor'unity tit estatilist. ii

 

 

Victorious

Senior .‘L’lllc‘l \lcnii!

 

lLifpill .i'n \
won by the Wildcats dll’lllg \aiiirday's contest lost-ins: \sin .
Jim \lastcr looks on. lot story and more photm. sec \POR l \. pact:

Li’i" \itlliliclamt' \

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units} }
. ._...._J

Practicum provides
students experience
in social work field

B} l.l\ll \ lllh\ltll|( k‘
stat: 'itrz'er‘

lusti V\_1i'.\lt"i‘l’ _l
'»\'i.'r\ .11K"\ W'l’ml’ l.‘

lies arr: supe'". zse»

llii'yt‘l'HlI.i'.'.."I"i".i‘.
'y anMeiei
N‘Y“.lt't‘ Team. at ‘31» '

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J’trK.‘ :vir’ r~

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,iatzni; .i. ’he

and

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draft.

tillpl} \ 'itz' .'.

‘lt’nsins s .i x shun" . " L.

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m . . ,
“Manuel um. i s

iai' cxpe: :erice lira! 1'

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'lit‘ .\i.-i .ui

 

,iiil'catwi' whether it
tight lieu: :wr
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'7'iii1iit ‘, wi't

Rita.

in si't :a,
it iw tint;

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’?;i'tiug.':

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sew-i

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‘- plat-Li»- lie"
tissitx‘hile lull. til ‘llt i'i‘m-g'e
.a \\itl‘h s.i..‘. This :s In w

stirs “title“

sot rat majors

”it i,‘li.i’it“ 'l ,\i\."l'.

‘s.\l"i iix

'l‘llt’K txf'tiJ

imheilgi' iii 'he s'.
fwt lithe ‘

"r”‘t ‘I.’..".t\ ' If

ii‘til’fiwl ‘T

\klll\ til't' i‘
am ‘liis

ltottw Elks prtii'fitilrt.
said applications will is
for the Summer and Fal.
students March 1: n the \"
Lounge located or. the oil:
Patterson Timer stiiderfs ,tn
iiiust haye u minor or senor sfa.
the will haw unul Marcl‘ .‘k‘ ‘
turn compieted applications -,
i'ollege iit Social \\ ork

Students are assigned fir Ulla -l "
seven Teaching-l,earning
which consist of a number or s.:*x..i:
agenCies related to a specific sot .i
problem or geographic area

The word “ceii’er ' does no? Terr"
to a building ‘tl' '.2

..

it It'

t't‘l.'t'l\

ill't'lllk liii‘ti' '1'

Ulcer research offers free treatment to low-income patients

By DUI (-I. \.\ l- P] l lliI\l-l‘.l{
Stall “ritei

Hale] .‘.i:'.v-s I-H‘s lli l’IkeMlie.
Ky . hut ll". .zroiil woman has
been making sin-via" trips to the t K
Medical t‘eiztei toi past two
months

She was .i {Ml‘ilt‘lpdlll in .i i ollege
of Medicine research protect. which
tested ulcer treatment drugs

According to Dr (‘raig Mct‘lain.
director of the diyision of gastroen
terology in the department of medi
cine and principle intestigator on
the project. the researchers are test-
ing new investigational drugs and
ones currently on the market front
Smith-Klme-Beckman. l'pJohn.
Ortho and Eli Lily pharmaceutical
companies

“They're icompaniesr gaining in
formation about the drugs we are
using." he said "We are also coni-
paring one released drug to another
for advertising purposes "

McClain said the tests are com
pletely subsidized by the pharma-
ceutical companies This means that
patients. who otherwise could not af‘
ford the treatment. now can obtain
it.

According to Mc('lain, this helps a
lot of ulcer patients who might not

H yet

ll!"

l‘e Attic in [nu
treatment w! mt
$2.00“ ’rl‘lle't'i' -\!‘lt
patients lll.if
coiildri t
.st'iid

Hewitt it "

illlitY-l T' ct”

.laiiies as -'l‘it ..: ‘i osi j.-
couldnt tlilillll ' lieu“.
said ‘I just had .i leel'.‘ .‘
program and l
bad I coiildn t go or. llht =.t .i

James i~\pl.i.iii-d the in
months hetoi-
mended ht'l‘ M iii
went through
couldn't eat anything
months." she \Iy ‘l"ll.rl\~-
was burned I knew there was son i
thing wrong but I didnt know whiz
it was "

James is now included in the pro
gram. which Mct‘lain said has had
about 40 participants since it started
last .lune He explained that .‘l com
plete examination includes an EKG
electrocardiogmm. chest .\r.iys
blood tests and an endoscopic exam
ination

McClain said the studies are gen
erally broken down into two catego
ries comparison of a new inyestiga
tional drug to a placebo and
comparison of two currently mar
keted drugs ln both cases. the pa-

“(1‘ ‘~'i.i"

“('i’ iiiii iii!

‘IlttLrlnzl. sl‘i'
litill. l
fitl' _ '

li‘lt'iliii

said

fiei.' 'tis tht opp :' . to Take ant-
.ii'uillilili".s

llt‘ sillil illt‘

ttfi‘. 7?,1” s ‘~

necked ‘wo
,ll't'l‘ 'lik
lltt'l is
is followed

:llll'ill: ' .‘
Aw'fn}

t\r‘,‘_.\\.

. . ,3...

.g lrugs '- sw : the

s'iii act.\e l‘l‘: pate.”
at .\ ith a complete lllt‘tl' .i‘ history
iiiily 1o lh‘ltt'li‘ w: [he people
it the I‘l.il it: 'he test-
sii i! ll" stilt! llk‘ tlltl
\Hlt' .iny grea' risks
the drugs tong
'rle are so similar to ones on the
‘litii'Kt'l [lull W“ lt‘t‘l lht‘ l‘lSkS ill‘t‘
wry niirriniai

l'lii- paf'ents
‘tiid what tasks at;
ttt‘iijt't‘l

James praised the protect. say-
illg ‘ ll's lilllldsllt' While l was tak-
ing the drug I could eat things that I
couldnt eat lictiti‘e

“I can t explain in words what the
drug did tor me. she said “My
neighbors knew what shape I was in
l'hey tell me my tompleXion looks
better They say I‘m not the same
person any more "

Because the project helps pharma-
ceutical companies test their drugs
and offers treatment to patients will
low incomes. Mct'lain said. “It's one
of the few things in life where every-
one benefits “

l? t'lll lli‘tiifil
\li i'iaiz.
”hi-rt

ii‘\lllti.’

lIL'
.yii'

lt‘t‘:

flit

himeu'i‘ still are
.li‘.itl‘.(‘(l with the

 

 

 

 

 

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"mulls!” k- re l , ;\

 

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. -y..
-t.r4- |~~

:“mmm,m1um

Club Offers scholarship for women returning to academics

By in!“ PIERCE
Assists: Arts Edwi-

Worm more than 23 years old
have until Audi 37 to flew whether
they want tostart over.

April W is the deadline for submit
ting an amlicatlm lot the UK Wom
ens Gib Scholarship. a financial
and award W to help older te-
male students make the difficult
transition back into scholastic lite

\ccorm to DeeEIlen Dams. di
recur d til (Xiice of Continuing
Education fir Walton. the award is
given inch year to about five women
who demorntrate significant finan
cial need “A lot of the club mem
0675 have that who've gone
7.“.t"\igl transltim and wiggles.

she said. and they like to help out
women in similar situatims.”

Dans said the award is some
times given to women who have
neyer attended college. but most
often goes '1‘ those who have been
out oi sin-w tor seyeral years and
‘whe \‘e men housewives or moth-
ers or working in deadend jobs and
want to go back ii: school "

Both undergraduate and graduate
student.s are eligible tor the schol-
arship she \.l.tI. with swank aver
aging 52w per year for part~time
students and SW for full-time stur
dt‘t"\

Joni i'ui‘iiei' president of the
Women s t‘lut‘ said the members
lxki, :t 'ielii retaining students
lilt‘tittallu‘t‘ ’.hc:l stay in school “We

 

"A lot of the club members have friends
who ’ve gone through transitions and struggles
and they like to help out women in similar

ll

situations. .

DeeEllen Davis,
director of

Office of Continuing Education for Women

choose the ones who have the meat
est need." she said. “and try to
carry them through

The applicant ‘5 previous academic
performance is less important than
her need for financial assistance.

Davis said. adding. “They mint con-
tinue to do well in their studies after
they receive the award."

Davis said applicants must com-
plete a Kentucky Financial Aid
Form. which can be obtained at the
Student Financial Aid Office, fifth
floor of Patterson Tower. The form
should be completed and mailed by
March 15.

The letter of application for the
Woman's Club scholarship should in-
clude an explanation of applicants‘
financial situation. Davis said, as
well as an outline of their academic
plans. number of credit hours they
intend to take. and whether they will
enroll at either Lexington Technical
Institute or the main campus

The letter also should include the
applicant‘s address and phone num-
ber and should be mailed to- Nell
Westbrook. Student Financial Aid
Office. 563 Patterson Tower. UK.
Lexington. Ky.405060273.

According to Currier. the schol~
arship is financed by sales of the
Women's Club‘s cookbook. called
Stay for Tea and More. “These are
our own recipes compiled by our
own members," she said. “and it's
even done up in Kentucky blue and
white."

The cookbook is available at seve-
ral area locations. Currier said. in-
cluding the Bluegrass Airport. local
motels and giftshops and the Office
of Continuing Education for Women
in Frazee Hall

Engineering chairman gets award for ‘extraordinary’ work

By ERIK KIRKHORN
Repater

~\ UK electrical engineering an
miiustrata' rumtly was commen.
orated with an award {ran the Insti
tute OI W and Electronic
Engineers.

ernel

irish Night

l...r \ Ham associate dean for
.intiii‘u:_ititia:c Allan‘s and admis-
ttn itlilt‘flt’ oi Engineering.
“.13 mm 't‘”. ioi counseling students
>7lldt‘lii activities

MODE .1

tied \iitk‘HNng‘
frmr NHL. 1975

The .nmri was even at the most
tort-i2: ‘le' tun :iiect-iig on Feb 9

The award recognized Back‘s “ex-
traordinary achievement and spe-
cial recognition in the field of clec
trical engineering

Benjamin J Icon electrical engi-
neering department chairman. said
Rack deserved the award “Each
section of the institute was asked

THE IN ) T'I'Ull LIVE

 

I36] W. Short 0 Downtown 0 254-54421

Featuring This Week:

Monday

Tuesday

Music and Refreshments

51 Admission

I lilt‘t) \ighl

Hurts

Wednesday-Friday

AAAAAAAAA

to nominate people for the award."
he said. "Lyle is known throughout
the Southeastern region for his work
with students ”

Leon has been a member of the in-
stitute for 3“: years and is editoriii-
chief of the institute's professmnal
yioumal “Impact "

Back. who earned his bachelor's
and master's degrees at I'K. has
been active in the engineers insti»
tute for 30 years He has been at L'K
since 1955 when he began teaching
electrical engineering. He was ap-
pomted assistant professor in 1961
and became associate dean in 1980

Back remains active as a member
of the Lexmgton section of the
worldwide organization "I admit
I‘m less active than 1 was when l

was working with students.“ Back
said

The institute. celebrating its 100th
anniversary. has had several name
changes througi the years. It began
as the International Radio Engi-
neers. but expanded and was later
named the American Institute of
Electrical Engineers.

It is now divided into 10 regions
worldwide and variom groups such
as power and computer societies.
There are currently 26.305 members
in the Southeastern region, Students
comprise 5.802 of the membership.

Back said the organization also in»
volves political aspects “We ex-
plore laws of the land and how engiv
neers are fairing." he said, “We
look at engineers salaries across

the country, but primarily the orga-
nization is concerned with furthering
the technical aspects of electrical
engineering."

Back said that aside from remain
ing active in the institute. he will
continue his duties. as associate
dean. which he describes as being a
“general handyman "

“I have not had this jtll) very
long." he said “Right now. I‘m con
centrating on the Job at hand which
is coordinating student records We
see who does well and who gets
dropped"

Leon said that during his four
years at l'K. he has seen Back do an
unenviable job well "He does a
very good Job with students who
have the most problems." he said
"He is able to handle student rules "

Rowdy group of moviegoers watch
fun ‘premiere’ of ‘Police Academy’

“1 had no idea one of the other to to

March l3thap m. Newmm‘ ee" ‘-
Co Sponsored by Cosmo Club
Ma and Oflice tor l"'0"'\c"0"0‘ pwov .1 '

l nut/tor "ti/r

“”th . A

'v'v'v'vvvvvvv

Saturday
".‘t. Patrick} it“) Purl) "
u'ilh Inuthcr IIiili'

 

Attention”

“or as 50w as 38 you (an ammunce

oemogs that pertain to the L« K “mu '
>IOI’I The Kolonder wm be o'iv‘ec 9.0 . ‘

“only the Kernel OOOL-’ the eve' .
ONO! to the Monday printing 53:
stop by Rm. 8 Joumohsm Blgc. Bow
.iso Timmng

by '
Ni".

Well Drinks $1.00
SHRIMP-(cit cur cost)

Shuffle -

EARN EXTRA MONEY
DURING YOUR SPARE TIME!
HIRING NOW
FOR KEENELAND RACE MEET

Turf Catering Company evil

be our M3 for the upcoming race meet which

runs Aprilbthru April 27 A VS'P'V oi mos are available. We need both full
and part-time help and con hoe yo.- to work either a day or evening shift. We

also need people to work

exciting atmosphere.

Oct» 02‘» Sctordoys

We may be able to work Out 0
schedule suitable to your perst/yo' deeds A chance to eom g

APPLICATIONS

ood wages in on

TAKEN FROM 9 AM to 4 PM
Mon. thru Fri., March 12th-Ibth

of our Keenelond Office
Please Apply in Person!

TOpIc: Japan-L15. Trade Barriers

Monday, March 12, 4:00 p.m.

vs.
UK Debate Team

Worshom Theatre
Admission: FREE

Sponsored by

C

 

By EVERETT J. MITCHELL ll
.kssmtant Editor

It was a full-fledged riot last night
at the Worsham Theater as 300 of
the I'niverSity's students. faculty
and staff watched the premiere
showing of the comedy “Police Aca-
demy "

But there was a crime of another
sort as the movie -- to be mutually
shown only in Worsham »— was
shown in a sneak preview Saturday
night at one of the Mid-States cine
mas in Lextngton

Steve Edelstem cinema chairman
tor the Student Activities Board,
was quoted in the March 8 Kentucky
Ke'tiel as saying "that Saturday

March to the movie will be re-
ieased in selected theaters across
the nation. but none 'n Lexmgton

We're the only one «premiering the
movie here "

Last night Edelstein said he was
surprised to see that "Police Acade
my” was shown at another Lexmg
ton theater before premiering tit
Worshani

“l was under the impression it
would be shown here iWorsham‘
first, ' he said "But it is up to the
distributors as to where it is
shown "

John llerbst. director of student
activities. said he also was surprised
about the Mid-States (‘inemas
sneak preview and did not know
about it until he read the paper P‘Tlv
ri'u.‘

”\lhat I was told by the promotion
tirm was that SAB would be one of
iii to 30 places they would select for
a premiere screening." Herbst said

fPracticum

z‘ti‘tictt " ‘1:‘. page on:
munity and urban affairs. criminal
and Juvenile Justice. family and chil-
dren. health. social work education
and state government

"In a professional school like the
College of 50031 Work. a lot of our
tunctions depend on community ac»
tivities.” Kirlin said

"If a person comes in and on their
application they have no work expe-
rience or volunteer service. then we
try to place them at the same level
ot work in the practicum." Kirlm
said “We try to be fleXible about
:t "

The practicum helps the student

Japanese Notional
Debate-Team

 

develop necessary skills practiced in
social work The student improves
communication skills as well as in-
teraction and problem solving skills

“It's an introduction to the real
world." \‘anMeter said "It‘s really
strange how on Mondays. Wednes-
days and Fridays. I'm a profession-
al social worker and on Tuesdays
and Thursdays I'm a regular stu-
dent ‘

“We hope each student makes a
significant contribution to the pro»
gram." Kirlir. said "The student not
only receives educational experi~
ence. but in the process. the clients

50 places would also be in [mung
ton

"It didn‘t hurt to anyway because
we still were able to show the film
free.” Edelstein said "In fact it
Mid-States showing probably
helped us because we got a lot of
free publicity from it Anytime you
sellout within two hours after open-
ing ritdoesn‘thurt "

Tickets for the Warner Brothers
Production were distributed at 10
am yesterday and according to
llerbst they were all gone by 12 3o
pm To put the moviegoer in the
spirit of the movie the tickets were
give out in the torni (ii citations
Free T-shirts. posters and whistles
were also given out

are also benefiting by the additional
service that the students do '

"My clients don't treat me as a
student. they give me encourage
ment." \‘anMeter said

Students are placed in ditferent
agenCIes depending upon their spe-
cific needs expressed on the applica-
tion Many agencies are utilized for
theprogram

Students receive no pay for work
mg. for these organizations They
work around 30 to 35 hours a week

"It‘s (the practicum a very
worthwhile and vital part ot the So-
Clal Work program.‘ VanMeter
said

 

$20ffAnyLargePizza

tlr $1 0"}an medium. including
l’imi llut' I’an Pius Hurry. this
otler expires soon
(iondthmugh 3/11/00
thump-tinny pvmu
ll ”trifling Pi- Hut'm
uumu Hang—I
Chm“ Not val-Am
ni- c inn-thus:

Valid ad, I! ”A Vanilla-id

$2 Off Any Large Pizza

Or 81 ofl'anv medium including
Pizza Hut' Pan Pizza Hurry; this
oITer expires mon

(loud through SITTIN

iwmwpnvi-m
niMmH—Hut'm
mud-PI-
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.mmnmmymd
for ljnfimhm-m
vol- I‘ IN Hui Hui In:

 

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Valid only II at» "mull-ad

‘----‘

 

    

  

 

i

 

 

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL Monday, Much12,1984»3

 

SPORTS *

 

Mickey

 

If Au.\71f(1 n'em \iinl rm! 2' am

.1 we“! \Hn'

l K iurmu‘d ixenm Walker
alter his last second shot
“on the Ski 'lnurnnmem

\-\>H\il.i.lfi, 'lem‘: 'Iiie nun.
ke} i\ illmil‘. uiil K ~ in“ k

Fri: file pm” \i‘( Mun" ~IH"' (in
lt'iliM’iilt‘HH‘lii Hi the Niiiiiuanier'
tunieienet- ’i‘uurmiiixeiit The 'zm.
km hm rel! like tin WM pt iuni chunk”
rim! \ rixiiiei; {he “lilit' ii» i‘iLZii' :ri'l-
Heartmrir!

l‘innii; \Aiiiimi Henri mam iln'
H H.111 \ Iiiur‘dex '.\I=ri 'M' 'vr:.:',.i
men! {harm} in Walker ~ iit‘F‘m‘

giving l'K a 314“ '.:i'u,"‘. In!"
Auburn run} the prugmir, the am-
('iiitflipitlli\iiiliitildtiiliiifll'di'il

\iure iiiirxii‘mhi mun “imam 'rir
'nur‘iz.iir.e:;' mum-zit i> him I K .‘.I:.’
it Despiie a 1M 01 high w (wui All
:‘llllt‘I‘lL‘ai‘h «zen-hug (ii. the 2m:
'itmn Yi.e heneh the \lihimx mine
beer. humped ..':?ri iiit' \iiixiem": '»
nz'igx \gv'viz'uzm- 42 ind her; 17m m
.\;'.?ri¢'r»;;;is!;r'\

.H

l } ,i‘hi‘pmc .\t‘_'t' ‘93,

 

"3 “.i.".i'1\"".v‘i‘. .v‘tY ‘3"

152' We Hurhuuert' a» "a

win» we Emmi 'v- iii.” w u"

A r. r ' 1m. figh' .iirz.’ A ’L 'o' w”-
’Vl‘1‘ ."7‘ 'l'q. ’1"iiii‘ 0“ i K "‘
..- v "24 up 2

f.‘"\,’,iiui'

mili'ni

  

I l i
:i’cdk.‘ \ “-‘dx -‘-

 
     

l i\

urvkiihi\\ pm: game He: ciz'zmg cal-aznzix

      

PATTERSON

inc ii His” c ‘11:;

 
 

 

Mickey Patterson

M. é‘j.’

    
    
 
    
   
 
    
    
    
         
    
      
   
    
    
     
    
        
   
     
     
     
   
     
     
     
   
       
           
    

   

  
   

 

      

 

  
   
  
 

 

';\\.:.-‘ ‘:4'\4

 

 

Bat Cats take two of three from Volunteers over weekend

 

[h \\|)\ lil \lSl'HIH mum-yer. i ' .. k :- " r, ii lniisiderm: ‘M' dropped Hit‘
\ezi w: \'.it‘. \Hiit‘f' vil’ui'ril' fun. I" “ i' x 1-3. m: i xii !!I.\', game yesterday “e mull!
div HAIL? xx in “Mink nine gotten nur iit’ud.\ ninm. in-
i'm' Ken'm‘k) MN'MHE 't'dlr min in. Mr! Kiwau'nwrs \wi Hui" guy mme imek am“
limped ..;1 Me! the .‘UUihl'd\:(’l'i' Vim xiLFii'wifir ‘w NAM“ mg; m (m. “mm” Emmy
'niziere-m-w ~ limiern Aimwm we Miliil'ifaj i '~ gi'li imiim' mti: illié Elite iii 'he came .mvf i
\t'd‘rrii t.i\n['i?e 'lennexxee ihh hmlfm’ .kz" Sm: i'\-m' man; the Yhmk me nmmeniurn u.» (AMEN:
.\v*¢"\t'.'iai hiking we in three iirv Limo , .::.i: ;, it: :3: ii 3 3 merininimiu} ~gume
giiimw :rum 'he \niimteerx in the mine rm" Iw-"rw: a : ' ’M‘ «a in the xemmi game at Niiii
Hm mm M'de lilx‘liinfl home and dm \ d4xuhie-heJdo-r, mm Ken
Unmi [K hum Hui r k: ”N \imei; tuek} trailing H! in the imitnm HI
I K ’» é memil and .‘l m the" had iiilliltiifl in: y w :w Pin the sum, the «kits erupted tor me
\i-,( .iiier )eslerriu} 5 H4 Victor) “litiin' «lulu. -“r: .m'ov Ln \ rum and me hits. mth three ..:
.nii mnei this weekend to NW \Hii tin-hitsirxngdnubies

 

  

 

   
  
        
         
 

 
 

  
      
  

 

 
 
  

 
 

     
       
     
    
     
      
      
    
      
      
    
     
      
     
    
  
  

I. K pin-Hr: 3m in. .w:' an >201,»
'ihldlltt‘ .mr me \eum: :rm i ii» “5 ,_, it: \,
'7‘..i.".“- ~idH> (did "i‘ik‘ilt‘ti fir set 3,..f.,p. f 5‘ . ' , ' .
and mu lid}. Li’ilit'if ('1;.’.‘ (“New in e
an the iiii‘. ":rw i!» v \v' ' r‘ , ¥
.imiiirmizziz

in xexleir. . ~ L‘Aiiiv "m \ »~ ;- m. V
jumped «1' mm ‘iixzru - . ,e . -. ,- \ ~ I-"
lead :y‘ My \(l n'ii Ahefi '1"? ' 4. A. t. .‘ 4 \,
iniM‘nlzli, 'i’«-m \?.if?i;)\ 'mr. iii U: , ~
imim in u".'r‘i Mir 4 'fziee :_.r ~1Jg'lr‘u" -- _
iinnier .k

I got the hm :i mi; 11:11. .iz‘: 1h m‘m - . . L ,
'htii M ihe an; .mi pm: t~ ‘17,‘i3!i:' ‘ c 4.

    

 

 

 

b
b) * 372 Woodland Avenue
Lexmgton, Kentucky 40508
‘0 ms 606.253.2209
Old Bud

3"“ Milwaukee Ugh?
$4.59 $1.49 $4.59

i2pk i2 02. Cans 8pk 7 oz. NR i2pk 12 oz. Cans

 

90° Jack Daniels $8.75 750ml
80" Gordon's Gin $4.99 750ml

|‘----------------------------

=:== Checkers Food Mart
III-

915 S. Limestone Across From U.K. Medical Comer Next to 2nd National Bank

Delicatessen

  

 

 
 
 
     

.!

 

CHECKERS COUPON CHECKERS COUPON

ANY DELI ITEM
2 for 1

That's right!
Any Deli item 2 fer the price of]
with coupon oher 6:00 p.m.
Offer expires March 16, 1984

Limit one coupon per person

 

 
 

OPEN 7am to Midnight, Parking In Rear Of Stare

  

 o

4 THE KENTUCKY KENNEL Mend-y, Much 12. 1084

 

r.._.-

Ké‘i‘iiel

VIEWPOINT

Enabllohod 139‘

Andrew Oppmann
-1 (him

Edl'v‘l

Linus Kadobo
'vet.‘ "

'IL'LL

Stomnlo Wollnor
News £6 '0‘

Independent Sine. 1.1 v

James A. $00”
t.) '0: 10' kdi'ai

 

 

Hospital advertising

may increase prices
for health services

should a hospital .1le ertise“
1K Medical center has been dOing Just that to

11
l ll(

1 ow lk‘i‘llit‘ aware oi its new \ledical Plaza

1 .r.
\ I 1

1'L1rstL11 1Liable that hospitals may need to adv er

:se it 1L1 1:Lis: ness of health Lare is just that _. a business

.1121’L11 '1» st 11 afloat.

1.521 L L1 thelt‘ tacilities

medical institutions may need to

\ledical l‘ent er s brand of advertising is quite un

. .
11.1t11e

.\l *L‘

.3”,

lhe plaza is a new facility
Lal tenter undoubtedly think it is impor»

so administra—

"LL'LLv oat-11L it: any about it

true We pL'aL'a has to be introduced to the public

”\t’rl Lint L‘LIL.:ll‘:thl;ll
“’1';
.11K‘.\

1"L‘ L‘issttlTLL

llu'xt‘ . -'
I’llesL'Y'LtafLW.

tll‘t \ is: .
tlLisL

' :L1r1Ly ,r. the

“ .1l" :1“ K‘ll ‘»\

.L1s111111ers also are patients

,; .1La th Lare in the
:ew years The various health care 1a»
1111 increasing competition ior custom—
.."L-s have begun advertising man

but

publicity is not hard-sell advertising.
1.111 side The potential tor harm is inherent

l‘nited Staies has risen

effort to

As customers

":gt‘f. (1' the best health care they can afiord
;.r’_‘~ are sick or inyiured people who need medi

. Ly. V
, .
L.'.L‘ .iiLiL

hospitals

spend on advertising are dol

fie used for improving the quality oi their

" L L'.‘

competition rises in the health care business.

1.1 utettt‘e o: adv ertising also could inL' rease

result oi the increases
the Lost ot health
advertising. and unior‘unately it will be

i." the

would he one more lil'

care Someone will have to

i,e\..11g:ot: L-oiiimunity can do nothing now except
': hospitals follow that lead

 

LETTERS

H ha! '1 absurd?

. ‘ Lit". LA

.1 sepia
L'll't‘. {71d

\lr

'L.s .1 hole

. .. .L1L' ’
1..

Lag it
1.11-1 ;,ri,fp‘\
’ fie

'~\1- :ieezt

Lhemistry courses oriented toward
our tuturL- pt‘i l!",\,\ 1|Yi>

1ttie Lo" '111' .1 lot of students
semester
.ie fact the titta.‘
late S4 to lit to
:deai time
hemzstm final
students oi t'K we
and complete

Lad aliiiuL L-‘h Last. “as
never TYi-‘tl'uh'teti
t‘\'d.'t‘i 'v\.i\ giver s11
p11. 'l’h'Ls .s not an tor
tat-17m dt
1 L’IeL
have .1 i'igt‘.‘ to
educattot other malot‘s
judging our L . 111.1x1tence and rights
l"i}1vt. \ir Firwater [say lanL
1'Iit:.pia .’LL.'.L‘ 1.”? Hate L-H‘t‘} Tight Ti!

.1..c..

eve as
.1 tat.r

"-Ill‘ifitlf

lti ehda \luir llt‘etitleti
\ursing sophomore

 

all new

 

THE MED pLAZA ’"

 

Health Care
COSTS Too

.4 re the advertising costs justified?

‘t/Cah) but our

COMMGF‘ClQlS

 

 

Life must go on despite time of sadness

l.1tL1isi'Linny
Death isztt

l? was more
that my :\tllll
inhed iii a tatai
dent It was no to disco\er
that her two vearold soi: .1111;
beer. :1. 1'.'1L- L'ai' properly re

and was suddenly

that a shock t1- heai
llaiia had been 111
automobile aL'L'i
easier
llLill

strained
:L‘aLL'LrtiafL'La
! ,. 1| 1 .
1,114.: .. ~'
1 E
l.('.\11t

Ion.

biondL ~: 1".

utiLiL-
Wars was 1119
Larat ”11"11'71? \oi'was 11111.
\\L- found 1111' 'r'rztfaj.

4.1} in} 11.111 '.‘.\o t‘ott‘iils Lit..2 . st'?
Farms .1 spi'a.\..:1g tor
-i‘L'L illiio 'iza'
'l'waLt. could tLaxv
\‘11. .11111'. and

usaa. "1 tohv

1

out fot Nol'

poratior. .1. not l' .\.is
L\L1yt.‘1111g .\l aik
~\1ll1lt‘tl ..'11'.L17.l\t11‘11111t‘
'111LlL-s 1:

11.111l: i1. 11'». nt‘ci.'.".'\ rugged

. not 1111:
:‘Ll: 11! .2
breed

l lla-ll.‘ ‘sbilt‘il INT .: It‘h
.\22 during 1h».- irip up my
and I tried to recall llit'
had beeiL up \either ,1: 11s
The cheL ks come tron. (.i'andpa
each i‘hi'istmas but 7he thankyou
Letters itsuaily Lloi 1L1. kl‘lltt‘t‘.

Hut grantipaie iits
tar'mhousc is thL
\l. the strength .1: 11.1
itiei‘e '

unit's
“Willie!
$111.11 l
could

last

111 :anhLLai

”11% l1? l1} .'111'l.il"\
a!‘.t‘es'!“~ ls
l'..il‘.\.ij.s'v\tlliw'

.
l wet‘.‘ H. :11}
w'iei. about 1‘1 l
hm Loinng 'o \1s1'

w etiiiLttL’

Ltsetl to

.
tint it' s

.’ ‘.\.is '~\L1\

had and our

 

James A.

ianiiiy 111 the old days. driving up in
ii:~ yL ilow l‘oru-tte and occasionally
bringing along an attractive young
Lady liana most people knew her
as ltamhi was the prettiest of any
l L11L11' saw him with

'lhere wouni he wine and cheese
talk and laughter and one or
two ping pong championships my
tatfiet‘ anti 'I'om were anL‘ient rivals

and

l remember the wedding partic-
mail} because of all Tom's fraterni~
1y tii‘others singing their colorful
songs and my Dad icining in I ate
sin-dish meatballs for the first time
When Bambi flung her bouquet to
the women and then her garter to
the men which my younger broth
111 Laugh! I realized i had no rea
to be iealous of Tom's devotion
tiltit‘l'

sill.

she was a very together lady

leing oi di\orced parents I am
1L-grL-tiully no longer a devout be
lieu-1' 111 the family unit While I
tK‘l‘sUilLill} see the demise of true
Walton‘s Mountain" home life as a

saddening loss for our society and
culture. 1 can read statistics as well
as anyone

And times change whether or
you try tokeep up

But Tom and Bambi loved each
other They loved their children Ev
eryone in our family loved them
They were nicer than any ot iLs

Life can be uniair

Death can be pointless

0

had told me ’loni had wanted only
one thing. only one small mercy He
Just didn't want to have t