xt7cvd6p2r1v https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7cvd6p2r1v/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1984-09-04 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 04, 1984 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 04, 1984 1984 1984-09-04 2020 true xt7cvd6p2r1v section xt7cvd6p2r1v  

 

Vol. lXXXVIl. No. 15

K

Established 1894

KENTUCKY

er nel

University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky

Former law school dean dies;
remembered for contributions

By DARRELL CLEM
Staff Writer

William Lewis Matthews Jr.. a
professor of law and former dean of
the University‘s College of Law.
died Sunday at Central Baptist Hos-
pital at 11:30 pm. after a short ill-
ness. He was 66.

Matthews joined the University's
law faculty in 1947 and was pro-
moted to full professor in 1949. He
was dean of the College of Law from
1%? until 1911, after twice sewing
as acting dean in 1951-1952 and 1956.
1%7.

Robert G. Lawson. who succeeded
Matthews as dean in 1971. said Mat-
thews broadened the law school
"from a school that was state in out—
look to one that was a regional
school." Lawson served as dean
until 1973. He again became dean in
1932 and has served in that position
since,

“He (Matthews! brought in a di-
verse faculty with substantially dif~
ferent backgrounrb." Lawson said

Organization
aids recruiting
at University

By ANDY ELBON
Reporter

Academically gifted high school
students are now being granted the
attention once reserved for prom-
ising high school athletes. according
01301102to the president of a new
student group.

Andrew Oppmann. president of
Collegians for Academic Excellence.
says the group will be an “impor-
tant. active asset to UK‘s recruiting
effort."

The group. comprised entirely of
UK students. is a student arm of the
University's Academic Excellence
Committee The committee is
charged with recruiting talented stu-
dentstoUK.

“UK wants to attract . . . acade-
mically gifted students to the Uni~
versity." Oppmann said. The pres-
ence of such students "enhances the
University's image." he added.

Collegians was organized last
spring largely through the efforts of
Brad Hobbs and Melanie Lyons. for-
mer student representatives to the
Academic Excellence Committee.
Robert G. Zumwinkle. vice chan-
cellor for student affairs and the
group's adviser. said the formation
has proved timely. as UK has
adopted a selective admissions poli~
cy.
“We've probably needed some-
thing like this all the time. only we
feel the need more keenly now."
Zumwinkle said.

Since its inception last spring. the
group has established a set of tasks
in recruiting activities. The group
will conduct tours of the UK cam-
pus. phone prospective students and
visit area high schools for presenta-
tions of the ”UK image.“ Oppmann
said. Presentations also will include
financial aid and housing informa-
tion.

According to Mary Mantzouns.
Collegians vice [resident the group
already has taken part in Merit Day
Follow-Up. a question and amwer
session for freshmen who attended

See UNIVERSITY. page 7

 

INSIDE
fl

"Veledse’s lee.” will intrigue
local audiences as it extends perfor-
ailwdetes. Forarcvlew. neFAN-
IMHO".

""15 line-y ‘5 m" ' all ma
rules for Jerry Claiborne: Wild-
an is I rent M. For details.
lawns“.

h mee- l'm a W
”conductive-sedu—
..M‘lbm.~1
‘9‘.» '

“His loss is a very great one for the
school.“

Lawson said the College of law
faculty probably tripled in size dur-
ing Matthews‘ tenure. He also said
the number of law students in-
creased from about 100 to 500 during
that time.

“it was a school that broadened
its outlook." lawson said. “A sub-
stantial amount «of current) faculty
was appointed (by Matthews). 1
think his stamp is certainly evident
here now.“

President Otis A. Singletary in
1974 named Matthews a UK Alumni
Professor. The University‘s alumni
association in 1978 selected Mat-
thews as one of six Great Teachers.

Matthews was the University‘s
faculty representative to the South—
eastern Conference and the National
Collegiate Athletic Association for
the past several years. He served as
a member of the NCAA Infractions
Committee for the past nine years
and held terms on the University‘s

Athletics Association Board of Di~
rectors.

“All of us at the University share
a feeling of deep sorrow at the loss
of a valued colleague and friend."
Singletary said. in a press release.
“Bill Matthews was a superb aca-
demic man and his many contribu-
tions to the University as teacher.
dean and faculty representative on
the UK Athletics Board will be sore-
ly missed."

Matthews was born in Livermore.
Ky. He graduated from College High
in Bowling Green in 1936 and later
received a bachelor's degree from
than Kentucky State College
(now Western Kentucky University).
Before receiving a law degree from
UK in 1941. he was associated with
the law firm of Firm and Orendorf in
Bowling Green.

Carroll M. Redford, Jr.. president
of the College of Law alumni asso-
ciation. said in a press release.
“Dean Matthews always had time
for students. One never sensed with
him that ‘dean's businss‘ super-

1
1

1

WILLIAM l.. MATTHEWS JR.

seded the personal needs of individu-
als. He was a wonderful person “
Funeral services will be held at
11:30 am. tomorrow at the Maxwell
Street Presbyterian Church. where
Matthews was a member. Visitation
is from 3-5 pm. and 7-9 pm. today
at W.R. Milward Funeral Home.
Matthews is survived by his wife.
Carol Torrence Matthews; one
daughter, Camille Torrence
Schwert. of Rochester. NY . and
one granddaughter. Lisa Schwert.

 

 

 

 

Putting pals

 

Billy Casper. left. congratulates Gay Brewer. a Lexington native. after he won the 1984 Citizens
Union Senior Golf Classic at Griffin Gate Golf Club yesterday". Brewer. a former UK student. had
fixe birdies to finish the tournament at a nine-under—par 204. Brewer earned $26,050 for his first
place finish in front ofa hometown crowd.

is at

H). \ A‘HOO‘I kernel \tatt

 

 

Independent since 1971

ruudoy, September‘, ties

Equine research center
to gain world renown

By JOHN JURY
Reporter

With a program now that is re-
garded as “the best in the nation."
L'K officials are confident that a
new equine research center will
allow the University to have the pre-
mier equine program in the world.

“Our program now is considered
by the federal government to be the
best in the nation.“ said Art Gallah-
er. chancellor for the Lexington
campis, in a recent interview. “This
new facility will permit us to be the
best in the world. "

Set for construction next spring.
the Maxwell H. Gluck Equine Re
search Center will be able to support
a major economic enterprise for the
state. said Jack C. Blanton. vice
chancellor for administration.

“There will be no program in the
world that will be the equal to this."
he said.

The center will study all facets of
the horse industry including infec-
tious diseases. reproduction. phar-
macology and biomechanics.
according to Dr. J T. Bryans. chair—
man of the veterinary sciences de-
partment,

The equine program is responsible
also for studying horse vaccines.
running blood typing for identifying
horses. testing drugs for race tracks
and provrding drug rules for the

State Racing Committee. Bryans
said.

”This facility will be an expanded
version of the present area." he
said. “It will house the Department
of Veterinary Sciences Right now it
is only the equine research insti-
tute."

in July. Bickel-Gibson Architects
of Louisville was selected to design
the $9 million facility. “1 think we
have an excellent building proposal
with very creative and capable ar-
chitects." said Charles E Barnhart.
dean of the College of Agriculture.
"1 am looking forward to the ar-
chitectural work. "

The new center is being named in
honor of Maxwell H. Gluck. of Bev-
erly Hills. Calif. owner of Elmen-
dorf Farm in Lexington.

It was Gluck's initial 33 million
gift that allowed the center to get off
the ground. “That may be the larg-
est single gift to UK.” said Bob Bab-
bage. assistant to the president.
Babbage said he “tends to details"
regarding the center. particularly
fund raising and promotion.

In addition to Gluck‘s donation.
the remainder of the money will
come from $3 million in donations
from people in the horse industry
and $3 million in state industrial de-
velopment bonds.

“The horse industry has an inter-

xce ('LNT ER. page 3

Peace Corps provides
chance for foreign job

By FRANK WALKER
Reporter

The Peace Corps is looking for
volunteers with all the “right stuff. ”

L'K Peace Corps recruiters want
indivrduals who are adaptable, high.
ly motivated and able to function
With a minimum of support.

Patricia Dandridge. who grad-
uated from UK in May 1981 with a
degree in biology. IS a returned
Peace Corps volunteer from Camer-
oon. West Africa.

Dandridge taught math and chem-
istry in Cameroon. She said she
went into the Peace Corps to help
other people and to discover more
about herself.

She said that although teaching
was hard work. the experience was
rewarding and she was respected by
the community for her efforts. She
is currently a graduate student at
UK's Graduate Center of Toxicolo-
gy,

For more than 23 years. Peace
Corps volunteers have been working
on such fundamental but vital pro-
grams as food production. water
supply. nutrition. health. education
and the development of human re
sources. Dandridge said.

They help increase knowledge and
skills. economic development. in-
come. housing. available energy.
conservation and community serv-
ices. ensuring a future for devel-
oping nations who suffer from dwin-
dling global resources and rising
international tensions, Dandridge
said.

President John F. Kennedy cre-
ated the Peace Corps by executive
order on March 1. 1961. less than six
weeks after taking office. Congress
made it permanent with the Peace
Corps Act of Sept. 22. 1961.

At a 1960 press conference at the

University of Michigan in Ann
Arbor. Kennedy had said. “Our
Peace Corps is not designed as an
instrument of diplomacy or propa-
ganda or ideological conflict

"It is designed to permit our peo-
ple to exercise more fully their re-
sponsibilitia, in the great commm
cause of world development." he
said.

Since 1961. more than 100.000
Americans have served in the corps.
excluding the more than 5.010 who
serve today

A college degree or equivalent ex-
perience usually provides the nec-
essary background to qualify as a
Peace Corps volunteer. The equally
important "right attitude" needed
by potential volunteers is assessed
in an in-depth personal interview
after the initial application and
again one month before departure at
a training center

The training is an eight-day
screening process that has been de-
scribed as the “longest job inter-
view" a Peace Corps candidate will
ever experience .

Although culture shock is some-
times a problem, volunteers undergo
an intensive two- to three-month
program which includes the study of
the country’s language and crow»
cultural and technical training.

Peace Corps volunteers share
much more than skills and experi-
ence during their two year commit-
ment. They give up two years of
structured American living and
work shoulder to shoulder co-exist-
ing on the same socioeconomic
level as their host country co-work-
ers. Dandridge said.

The Peace Corps legal staff takes
care of bill payment and loan defer—
ment during the volunteer's stay
abroad but returning to the United

See PEACE. page 3

Allergy sufferers prepare to combat ‘worst season’

By JOHN JURY
Reporter

The problems of a new school year
usually don‘t last beyond the first
couple of weeks. but the sniffls and
success of hay fever hang on until
the first frost in late September.

And that is bad news for people
who suffer from hay fever and other
pollen allagies — particularly this
year. according to Dr. Allen Skier. a
family practitioner at the Student
Health Service.

“This will be the worst season of
all time." Skier said.

“here are predictions that rag-
weed is more abundant than ever
this year because of with spread-
ing the pellet from peviou years."
said Lance Churchill. clinical serv-
icecoordinator.

But many students already know
how severe the alley season will
be. "1 can tdl." said Sheri Klasq-n-
et. a marketing . “l have
alotofextradninlleandheed-
echo."

“1 tllnk they are worse the

year." said Jane Newman. a physi-
cal education senior.

Vetaan alley sufferers already
know the symptoms such as sneez-
ing. runny noses and itchy. wata'y
eyu. But for rookie sufferers, the
difference between an allergy attack
andthecommon coldishardtode—
fine. “Many of its symptoms overlap
with colds. " Churchill said.

The quickest way to curb the sick-
nessistotakeetriptotheheelth
service and see a physician. Chur-
chill said. where doctors can pres-
ribe antihistamine medications such
as Suthfed. Chlortrirn or alla-gy
shotsatnocharge.

Gain to the health service has be-
come a regular routine for most fall
allergy victims "it seems that way
way year." Newman said, rqerd-
ing her trips. "They (the doctan)
uve me snout: (medicine) to clear

ineup.
Skhrseidhekespsothsrsample
medicatiru that are

charaltansinlisdflcewhsndf-

mummvisittosell

their products. He y'ves these sam-
ples to patients at no charge.

However. doctors often have no
choice but to prescribe drugs that
must be paid for. “If someone is al-
lergic to a drug. though. we will pay
for a substitute.“ Sklar said.

The mad rush for allergy relief
starts this week at the health serv-
ice after students have finally set-
tled in. “The Tuesday after Labor
Day is always the busiest day of the
year." Chinchill said.

Sklar estimated that within the
next four weeks. 80 percent of his
patients will have some sort of hay
feverorpollenallery.

“Probebly the best thing to do
now is to stay in air-conditioned
comfort."hesaid.

“Alta stayim in Donovan last
year. my allegia- got real bad."
M said, “1 am in the (Kir-
wan-Blanch; Residence Hall) Com-
plex mw who-e 11': air condi-
timed."

sum in the int. humid Lexin-
tm area the season doon‘t help

SeeALLEIGlIEmegN

 

 :- MKMTUCKYKERNEL TUESDAY. W‘ 7“.

AMPUS CALENDAR

TUESDAY 4 F SATURDAY 8L

EVENT PRICE LOCATION TIME CONTACT rIIONE EVENT PRICE LOCATION TIME CONTACT rIIONE
Mowe-Antntu House $1.75 Worala- The-tn 7:30 p... lalormatloa DetIt 7-m7 Other-A Shaker Wont-III Service: " Ind.“ “L gem o; M“, 7-4900
R"“"""5"P"'“ ’“m' T""'"‘" Fm ”d” “a ' "" W °' Mm 74900 M ' "ftfgffi'smmnm" mm “u":lyfl Wonham Theatre 7.30 Into Dent 7.m7
Sports-Ticket distribution tot IIent State game-Free w/UK ID Colaeu- 8 a.-. to 6 it... Me! Office mm 0W" P - . p.-.

Other- Agriculture Alumni
4“”""’"“‘"”“““°" '°' “"d "P"""‘“ ““ m ‘ “'“h "wm’ by" “m" 74w IztIt AnnunI rtII Roundup saw/Ines as Good Barn 9:00 o... Pall And 7.780

Sports-UK FOOTBALL vs. lie-t State at Home Stadium 1:30 p.m. EDT Sparta [-10 7.4702

Plays-The Importance ot Being Earnest SS-Pub/ Guginoi Theatre 8:“ p.m. CFA Into 1.3297
“Stu. It Sr. Cit.

 

 

WEDNESDAY 5 SUNDAY 2

academics .last day to enter an organized elm for the 84 Fall Semester Registrar‘s Office 7-316]

it .1t1t'"1i«'\ | I" dil‘ 1" ""013“! withdraw "m“ "‘9 l'niyersity , . Exhibition-19th Century Amer. Portraiture From Area (’00. Cl-‘A Art Museum A" Museum
and recene an 80 percent rciund Registrar 9 Office 7'31“ ExhibIIion-Fllty Years of TVA Architecture Free (‘FA Art Museum Art Museum
Hones-key Largo $1.75 Worsham Theatre 7:30 p.m. Into. Desk 74m 0mm Shaker Worship Swim
Recitals-John Ale). Trumpet Free Recital Hall 3:00 p.m. School or Music 7-4900 Mtflinlhowt Shlkemwn. PM“ ““L K! 2:30 & 4 Inn. School 0' Musk
()IherHow to Prepare for Study Abroad Free Rm. 228 SC 4:“) p.m. Kathy Lynch 7-8139 MOWPS'Kfi 13ft!“ $1.75 “orsham Theatre 7:30 p.m. llllo Dealt
()1herAdult Student Reception Free Rm. 106 Frau-e 11:30-1 :30p.tn. Gail Memes-The Empire sakes Back $1.75 Worsham Theatre 1:30 p.m. Desk

Duckworth 7-3295
Heeung—I'It Reagan Bush!“ Isl Fall Meeting 5C With-230 6:00 P-m. I‘M'Blsia 273-9363

Other-Ticket Distribution for the Kent St. Game Free a TX ID Collseurn 9" P-m- Ticket Office 7-1818
\Ieelmgv-Emergence Feminist Newspaper Meeting Rm. 109 Old SC 3:” p.m. Sunnlle Felkilno 254-2946
\IeenngtNational Organization for Women Rm. 109 Old SC Noon Suunne Feliciano 254-2946

Exhibition-Aqueous '84 CFA Art Museum Art Museum

 

fl

THURSDAY 6 MONDAY 10

l «lures-The Judge Suunford lecture Movies-The Empire Strikes Back $1.75 Worsham Theatre 7:30 p.m. Info Desk 7-1287

I» Justice Sandra D. O‘Connor Free CFA Concert Hall . Paul Van Booven 7432' Other-Sign up for Teacher Education Testing Program (166 TEB) J09)" “I“O" 7‘33"
Um tut-tie) Largo SI.7S Worsham Theatre , [nfo Desk 7.1237

P/aI S-The Importance of Being Earnest SS-Pub/ Guginol Theatre , CFA "no 74:97
$4-5m 5t Sr. Cit.
Other-International Folk Dancing Free Buell Armory . DlVid Brandon 7-1409
1 et‘mres-l-prectation and Experience
As a lorgein Stu. Free 230 SC East . Council on Aging 7-3314

 

FRIDAY 7 TUESDAY 11

\Im [ex-The Empire Strikes Back $1.75 Worsham lheatre 7:30 p.m. Inlo Desk 7-1287 Olher—1;):nli':il$£:;gadmln::amn “orsham Theatre 10.30 . m Terry Manley 7‘3991
()[he’r‘BICk‘IO-Nhofll Bash In Outdoor Band Free SC Addition Lot 8:1!) p.m. SAB Office 7-8867 . g ‘ '. . . ~ < - ~ . . . I ' 7.3139
mm x-The Importance of Bcin Earnest $5.?“ . Guginol Theatre 81]) m CF A lnlo 7_3297 Other-Study Abroad Opportunities. Ixurope Free Rm. 228 S( Last 4.00 p.m. Kathy Lynch

2 54.5", a s, Cit ' P. ' Lectures-Thomas D. Brewer: Lower Back Pain Free 230 SC East 4:00 p.m. Council on Aging 7-83“

 

 

LOOKING AHEAD...

Campus Calendar
Information

 

Sept. 12

Atrademtt'vlast day to my registration lee. housing and dining tee to avoid cancellation Registar's Office 7-3161 information on this calendar of events is collected and

Wk is coordinated through the Student Center Activities Office,
Other-Donovan Scholarsz'htenty Dynamic Years Free Recital Hall szpn. Coaadlon Aging 7-8314 ”3/204 StUdent Center, University Of KentUCkY- The m’

formation is published as supplied by the on-campus
Sept." sponsor, with editorial privilege allowed for the sake of
('nm‘t’rlvAH-(mmlfl Program SubscriptioaSerles Cull“ [or "I! Am 8:wp.m. CFA Office clarity of expression. For student organizations or Uni.
umkthopr-Math Review Workshop $5.00 Fraaee Hall 14.)... PegTaylor versity departments to make entries on the calendar, 8

wt .5 Campus Calendar form must be filled out and returned
atherAItA Presents Fashions l'nllrnlted s5.» St Grand Ballroom 3:00 p.m. AKA Sorority to the Student Activities Office.

Sports-1K FOOTBALL vs. Indiana Away 1:” p.-. Sport! lulo
W'anhIfl-‘Voflup in the Ministry oi Music Recital Hal 8:“ p.m. School 0! Music

 

 

 

 

 

 “Peace

Continued from page one

States after two years in a foreign ed." Dandridge said. “but like most
land defuiitely requires readjust- returned Peace Corps volunteers

Wi"Mdle said- would probably tell you. I would
Upon completion of service. who gladly serve again if l had it all to
teers receive a “readjustment allow- doover."
ance” of 8175 per month of service
including training. This amounts to
more than $4.000 tax~free.
When they return. they also qual-
ify for university set-aside schol-
arships and non-competitive eligibil-

Peace Corps Regulations;

0You must bea US. citizen.

OThe minimum age for a volunteer
is 18 years, but few applicants less
than 20 have the skills and experi-

ity for select government jobs and encetoqualify
positions like the recruiting position oYou must meet medical and legal
Dandridge now holtt. requirements.

“When I got back I had a deeper
appreciation for a way of life that
most of us usually take for grant-

OCenter

Continued from page one

oYou may receive training. eight
to 16 weeks. to adapt your skills to
your project area.

est in a private fund-raising effort
that will allow us to expand the pro
gram." Blanton said. “They want to
build an endowment that will. year
after year, yield interest off the en-
dowment to supplement the existing
dollars that go into the program."
Babbage said this endowment.

especially space - the idea for a
new equine facility has been consid»
ered for a long time. he said “The
present equine center is in such a
bad facility." he said. "It's like
keeping Secretariat in a shack "

The center will be located on Nlch»
olasville Road near the E S Gotxl—
which “shows much generosity from barn and is scheduled for comple»
the industry "59"." Will permit the tion in the Winter of 1986. Blanton
program to build projects, purchase said
eoiipment and recruit SCiemlflC tal' Warren Denny. L‘K architect and
em to “enhance a very good faC- director of deSlgn and construction.
ulty." said the three-story structure Will be

Because the present program made of precast concrete and glass
works under such poor conditions — About 70 to 75 percent of the net

OMedical care and transportation
are provided.

oYou will receive a subsistence al-
lowance that will permit you to live
at the level of your host country
coworkers.

oAt the end of your service you
will receive a readjustmet allow-
ance of $175 for every month of
training and service.

oYour references and background
will be checked to assess your skills.
experience and ability to relate to
others in new surroundings.

oOnly in rare cases does the Peace
Corps accept volunteers with depen-
dents.

square footage in the building will
be devoted to laboratoria, he said.

Bickel-Gibson employs eight ar-
chitects. including Jim Gibson. the
center‘s designer. For UK. Gibson
designed the Argiculture Science
Center South on Nicholasville Road.
which was built in 1973.

That design won Gibson several
awards including a state honor in
excellence in design from the Ken-
tucky Society of Architects Chapter
of the American Institute of Ar-
chitects. according to Lillian Tynes.
business development manager at
Bickel-Gibson.

  

THE KENTUCK Y KENNEL, TUESDA Y, Smut!“ 4, 1m - 3

Discovery’s ice block remains

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. —— Vio
lent shaking didn’t work and sun-
shine didn’t help, so NASA experts
looked for other ways yeetcday to
get rid of the two lumps of ice stop-
ping up the toilet drain on space
shuttle Discovery.

Those ways. however. do not in-
clude having a crew member go on
a space walk outside the cabin. “We
don‘t believe it's a serials enough
problem." said flight director Randy
Stone,

The crew. meanwhile, was ahead
of schedule on tests of a loz-foot
solar panel, but manufacture of a
hormone was running into setbacks.

The chunks of ice were [rojecting
out of Zia-inch ducts on Discovery's
port side. between cockpit and wing.
They formed Sunday when the crew
tried to dump excess water through
one duct and waste from the toilet
tank through the other.

Engineers want to be rid of them.
not only to do away with a major in-
convenience for the crew but also
because they fear the ice might
break off and bang into the shuttle
when it reenters the atmosphere to-
morrow for a 6:39 am. PDT landing
in California.

While the astronauts slept early
yesterday. Discovery‘s port side was
turned toward the warmth of the
sun. That helped a little, but not
enough. and mission control in Hous-
ton instructed commander Henry
Hai'tsfield to rapid-fire all its jets to
rattle Discovery '5 frame.

 

 

with Ipocc goes I -r
RYI'I‘
'l‘l RSI) \\ . SI‘JI’I‘H‘IBH! l

Rl'l’l’ \HE\ \
\l.l. SEATS REM-Ll“ Hi 'I I" \\lt ‘ltl

\\ \II Hill \I ”H Ill I'I‘ \Nl\\ BI!\1|lHtt.lIl~ijtilht\

  
 

8:00

“\lllll ~ll\t h i‘l‘t III‘HRI. NH ("HI‘HHII tHIt llVlIt\l|t III hi ”it“
lltil |~\llll.ll\1I\\\ll.tM\\l|1|Kl \\IIWINHH \II ‘llltllt
I \IHIIUI ‘l il‘lkl\ll I It, ~tll \I! \llttl' i‘it'tflk‘ll rl \i\ ‘

 

t|l\I\NH \\I| ‘1\\l Ilt‘ILINNt \\It ‘I In] t‘ \Wl'lllll~\ll | l-

Eyeglasses

Buy One Pair Get Another Pair

FREE

Soft Contact Lenses

$59 Complete

S outhland
Optical

(tii‘wt‘lllll l’i.l.'.t lx’mc .lllti l titllti
\c\t it» it l‘ i lll lx’itlililllx
253-236l

 

the barber shoppe

 

 

(b Susan Groves Christy Gibson Q 2*
to" Ow Jone Masters ”’
Hump n Jess /
Mary Ico Lehmon 4/8 0Q»)
6‘6 yet 01/) ”o
iuC I7
°’ ““° l h ' I °0
0
”a A p o Xi De to o.
30,, RU} Christina Giffith
Louro Worthington ’7 Buss, “Son Mcc
Melissa Brooks row c0
.0 w... Loves t 5
’en dy . pot! ic 0
Cor WI/s iomn‘Y ct
es 0’7 - Benne‘ o
. ll Fair Terii 'l C
dill M0 Y ’0) r:
Amy CO‘J ‘3 C
I so. 0
”on, Our Pledges. ‘oa
I‘r' G \
IS Ina DU’icm, r HMS Gene Ross (f0
Heothe \o
Kar Joann Fleischer 8 79, \‘
yn F"1por e/mdO B 650 ”to
"C“ Koren Barrett Otter "70$

 

‘."‘ "Wm! “A' 1' n1 ’i. a, _’)(lh.';\? 7847

Welcome Back Students
We wish to invite you to try our full service
shoppe where we ve been servtng men 8.

women of the Bluegrass $ln(‘p lo‘n‘
Mon.-Fri.a.s;3o SOLE-2

l4

 

 

 

“It didn't do a thing. we've still
got the ice blobs," pilot Michael
Coats rmted. “'I'hat gave us a pre~
ttygoodlhake."

The shuttle’s waste tank was as
percent full and there was only
enough room for one or two crew
members to me the toilet for liquid
waste.

“We're down to basics In space
flight," Stone said. "We're handling
our waste as we did In Apollo" (in
the moon shots of the late ‘60s and
early '7“. Apollo astronauts used
plastic bags.

Mission Control noticed. from
reading electricity gauges. that the
toilet had “0‘ been used for ‘5 him” we can work out one that everyone
and told 35‘1““an 519V? Hanf‘) is comfortable With that is safe to
that “we just wanted to insure you (it, '
understood our concern only is in
liquid waste and solid waste is ops
(operationSJ normal "

“You guys are watching us pretty
closely. aren't you?" llawley re
plied.

“We‘re finding out things we don I
really want to know. Steve." Missmri
Control replied.

Industry engineer Charles Walker
was having trouble With the equip
ment he was using to extract a pure
hormone from materials he brought
aboard the shuttle A degassing unit
was working improperly, and mis
sion control said he probably would
return with only 80 percent of the
amount he had expected

Judy Resnik put a huge solar
array through more tests Such pan

els will some day convert sunlight to
electnCity for running space sta~
tions. and the extensive tests are
considered important for developing
techniques to be used on large space
structures

Meanwhile. the only other Ameri-
can woman to have been in space
was trying in Houston to devise
ways of knocking off the ice with the
shuttle‘s arm-like crane, “Sally Ride
came in and operated one of our
simulators here to check out proce-
dures for bumping the ice ball With
the arm." Stone said While there
are drawbacks. "we haven‘t ruled
out using the arm as a techmque if

 

Correction

A story in Friday 5 Kentucky
Kernel incorrectly reported that
parking permits for faculty and
staff would be sold at the Rains»
dall Art Gallery in the Student
t ‘enter until noon Friday

l-‘aculty and staff permits are
aiallablc at the campus parking
department, at the intersection of
Rose Street and Euclid Avenue

Student permits are being sold
at Commonwealth Stadium today
through Sept 7

The Kernel regrets the error

 

 

ASTHMA?

Mild Asthmatics Earn Money

In Medical Study At U.K.
Medical Center. If Interested
Phone : 233-6755
or
233—5419

 

 

 

 

 

Students! Work Smart.
Work Simply...With Hewlett-Packard.

Take a good look at your class schedule.

If you’re in Science or Engineering, chances are
your classes include Calculus. Physics, or Chemistry.
Engineering Statics, or Dynamics. You’re running up
against some tough calculations, with statistics prob-
lems, hyperbolics. and logs. The HP»11C calculator
helps you breczc through those problems with a few
simple keystrokes.

Need to simplify problems that are even more com-
plex? The HP—4ICV gives you 128 built-in functions—
and the HP-41CX over ZOO—to simplify your long
homework assignments. Use up to 6,437 bytes of
memory to save the programs and formulas you use
often. And there are thousands of software programs,
so you don't have to start from scratch next term.

For the location of the dealer nearest you, call TOLL FREE l-SOO-FOR-HI’I’C.

(in

HEWLETT
PACKARD

 

     
 

If you’re in Business or finance \ou it probably
taking Accounting Statistical \lcthotis linuntc and
Investment Allrll\'\l\ t lusst-s limtlcti ulth tedious iiil
culatlons Fiid tlit- Pt‘lltll and paper tinliigt‘ry \\llll lllt‘
Hl’ lZC Thc most powerful dci'islon nlrlht‘r on tlic
market! Dcdltatctl lkt‘\\ make time \iiluc of montw cal
culatlons, amortization. \'ct l’lcsclit \‘aluc (NPV).
lntcrnal Rate Ul Rctut'li (IRR) .mti statistio \tillltltill\ iis
simple as a \lllyzlt‘ lxt‘\ \lltilu‘ And it s can to change
values or correct tiilstakcs \vltliout rccntcrlng your {‘Il'
tire problem

Hewlett-Packard calculators They help you work

smart this tcrm And ncxt lcrm Anti c\ cn liitcr on thc
lob. Get your lil’ today from \our local Hl1 dealer

 
 
  

 

 

    
     
   
   
    
      
   
      
    
   
   
      
    
   
     
      
     
   
    
  
    
    
  
   
   
    
    
   
  
  
 
   
   
    
  
  
  
   
 
    
      
     
 

     
  
       
    
       
     
     
       
    
 
 

  

   
 

 4 - WEKENTUCKYKERNEL TUESDAY, W4, 1..

sPOTs

Claiborne confident after weekend scrimmage

After Saturday‘s scrimmage at
Commonwealth Stadium. only one
question was left looming in front of
the Big Blue football team: What‘s
going to happen when UK goes up
against somebody other than itself?

A week ago. and for the duration
of the pre-season workout. Coach
Jerry Claiborne was somewhat opti-
mistic and concerned about filling
the holes his team had left vacant
by graduation

And the fact he had to fill a major
portion of his team with inex-
perienced players was reason for
concern.

Quarterback Bill Ransdell needed
to show more pimzz and finesse in
his overall game. almost the entire
offensive line needed to be re‘
worked, and the rest of the team

 

Andy
DUMSTORF

#

could use revamping of some sort or
another before the team played an-
other opponent.

But after Saturday’s practice,
Claiborne was talking positive about
the way his team had been perform-
ing over the past week and was as
ready for Saturday's opener with
Kent State as it could be.

"We got the things done that we
needed to do." Claiborne said, “and
we did everything that we tried to
accomplish."

The major outcome from Satur-
day‘s scrimmage was the announce-
ment of the starting quarterback.

To nobody‘s surprise, Claiborne
plate to give the starting nod to Bill
Ransdell. who connected on nine of
12 passes for 142 yank on the day.

“l think Billy, unlss he breaks a
leg right now — and if he does that
l'll go out and break mine — right
now I gums he‘s our starting quar-
terback," Claiborne said. “I thought
Billy had a good day today."

From Claiborne‘s point of view,
Ransdell is an asset to the offensive
backfield.

"He stands in the pocket well."
Claiborne said. . . and he threw
the ball. I thought. good today.

“He has a good knowledge of what
we plan to accomplish and I think

Billy is playing like a winning quar-
terback."

Claiborne said all Ransdell has to
donowis“togooutandwinwith
thescorenothingtomthing."

The starting job in a regular foot-
ball game compared to a scrim-
mage agaimt your own team, isn‘t
as easy as taking candy from a
baby.

And from Claiborne's eye, Rans~
dell is about as ready as anyone
could be.

“Billy’s a pretty confident player
and ready for it."

The offemive line, going on Clai-
borne’s assumption, might be lack-
ing the probable starters because of
injury.

“We haven't got many surprises
this year," Claiborne said. “The big

surprise is that were not working
with our offensive linemen that
shouldbestarting."

Joe Prince. Jim Reichwein and
Tom Richey weren‘t dressed Satur-
day because of injuries, and playing
in the opener is questionable.

“We have to wait and see what
kind of condition they‘re in,“ Clai-
borne said. “All they've been doing
is riding the bicycle. We don't know
what kind of condition they will be
in when they put that gear on and
start hitting and running. "

Claiborne hoped to have them
back sometime this week. Even
then, getting in shape would be a
miracle, and Claiborne may have to
use players with even less experi-
ence to fill the positions.

“If they're not back then we will

Andy MM
Sports Editor

Ken Mo

Assistant Sports Editor

be playing with some of these
youngsters we've been working with
that we waen't counting on using,"
he said. “They weren't surprises,
they're just playing out of neces-
sity."

Junior Vernon Johnson and fresh-
man George Wilburn and Bra