xt71c53f1q7x https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt71c53f1q7x/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1987-09-09 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 09, 1987 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 09, 1987 1987 1987-09-09 2020 true xt71c53f1q7x section xt71c53f1q7x  

 

 

Diversions

 

Bringing the movie

convenient, fun. SEE PAGE 6.

theater home is

 

Sports

 

 

Cats gear up for their first
game of the year.

SEE PAGE 3.

 

 

 

Today: Mostly Cloudy
Tomorrow Cloudy, around 80°

 

 

Vot. XCI. No. 19

SGA to

Established 1894

debate

condom topic
at meeting

By CA. DIANE HUNIFER
Associate Editor

The Student (iovernment Assocta-
tion will consider a resolution for
night that calls for the study of plac
ing condom vending machines iii
campus restrooms.

If the resolution is passed. the
vending machines could appear iii
L'niversity and dormitory restrooms
as early as the 1988 spring semester.

The bills sponsors. SGA senators
David Allgood and David Botkitis.
said the resolution is being proposed
to make condoms more easily acces‘
sible to students.

“We think the student body should
have the right to some type of cori—
dom that is readily accessible iti-
stead of having to go to the drug
store.” said Aligood. the arts and
science senator.

Botkins. a senator at large. said
the issue is one “whose time has
come.” By establishing the vending
machines in restrooms. he said L'K
could prevent a III‘dJOI‘ health epide-
mic. such as achired immune defi»
ciency syndrome «AIDS. from
striking the campus.

Neither senator said they had any
statisitics showing campus support
of the resolution Itotkins said he

Roselle to

conducted "some ratidoin sampling
among constituents“ and most have
favored the resolution.

“The whole AIDS epidemic. un-
wanted pregnancy and so forth has
warranted some student concern."
he said.

Allgood said he and Hotkins spoke
to Jean Cox. an administrator with
the PK Student Health Services. arid
although "they‘re not behind us too
percent. they pretty tiiuch support
the idea because it helps educate
people." Allgood said.

“They felt ilk" this was ati issue
that needs to ‘o addressed atid the
only way that something like this
would take effect at ['K is if' it came
from the students." Botkins said

Botkins said he anticipates some
opposition from members iii the
SGA senate when the proposal
reaches the floor for debate. but
"any conscientious senator that
tltitiks long and hard about this will
realm- that it's better to have ac
cess to condoms in the event of a
problem than to have a problem
arise and not have access to them ”

However. some groups have al
ready said they oppose the resolti
ltoti

\cc( ()\I)t)\f\. l',i a 3

address

student presidents

By BETH PENNER
Contributing Writer

UK President David Roselle will
speak to student organization presi»
dents about leadership during the up
coming Omicron Delta Kappa Na-
tional Honor Society Presidents‘
Dinner.

Omicron Delta Kappa is a Ju«
nior/Senior honorary society.

The ODK Presidents Dinner will
be at 7 pm. on Sept. 22 following a
get-acquainted reception with Rose»
Ilea16:15p.m.

Reservations for the dinner must
be confirmed no later than Thurs-
day. Sept. 17.

This year Roselle will continue the
tradition by being guest speaker at
the dinner.

“My past associations with ODK
have been highly favorable." Rose-
lle said. "It's been an opportunity
for me to work with student leaders
on projects of importance to the Uni-
versity."

Roselle has been a member of
Omicron Delta Kappa since 1982.

Roselle said his “association with
Omicron Delta Kappa began when
students tapped me for membership.
I have been a member ever since.“

Besides being an opportunity to
hear the University president speak.
the dinner also presents the opportu-
nity for informal discussion and an

Large group

turns out
for WRFL

By WESLEY MILLER
Senior Staff Writer

If the turnout at WRFL‘s first
staff meeting is any standard to
measure student opinion by. then
the fledgling radio station has little
toworry about.

More than 100 people, most of
whom were freshmen and sopho-
mores experiencing their first con-
tact with WRFL. crammed into the
radio station’s tiny offices in the
basement of Miller Hall.

The crowd forced the meeting to
be moved to the Center Theater in
the Student Center for their first
weekly staff meeting.

Mark Beaty. program director for
WRFL. was pleased with his first
look at the potential staff members.

”The meeting was fantastic." he

 

“(ODK has) been an
opportunity for me to
work with student
leaders on projects of
importance to the

University."
David Roselle
UK president

—
exchange of ideas. said ()DK Presi»
dent Kevin Hobbs

"In the past MDKI not been able
to invite the presidents of certain or-
ganizations because their organiza-
tion was not registered with the hit-
versity before the deadline of
accepting invitations for the Presi-
dents‘ Dinner."

Omicron Delta Kappa National
Honor Society is open to any student
who fulfills the requirements. If stu-
dents are interested. they can apply
at 106 Student Center,

The five different categories
Hobbs said ODK looks at are: scholA
arship. athletics and social service.
which includes religious activities
and campus government: journa»
lism. speech and mass communica—
tion and creativity in performing
arts.

More than 100 students crowded into the WRFL
offices in the basement of Miller Hail To seat the

said. “I was very impressed with
the turnout.

“Most of the people were ap-
proaching us for the first time. and
that shows a great amount of sup-
port from the new people on cam-
pus. It shows that they are willing to

University of Kentucky. Lexington. Kentucky

independent since 1 97 1

Wednesday September9 1987

 

Dog catcher

 

Don Cole. a communications sophomore. played a game of fetch
With his dog X-cusme in the fountain outSide of the Patterson

Office Tower yesterday afternoon
mostly ClOudly with scattered showers

OAVIDSTERLING ev' -" ‘

. t. .
ntxti'ii" v’tm att‘

Today the

 

 

Groundbreaking for

By LISA (‘Rtll'(‘IIER
Staff Writer

The first stages of construction for
a tiew regulatory services building
located on the corner of .\liinint
Drive and Shaw'neetown Road will
begin today,

When completed. the building will
assure Kentucky farmers that their
agricultural products have been
tested by the latest laboratory
equipment ,

"The regulatory services building
will house all of the components of
state-mandated tests of various agri
cultural products." said Bob Felir.
project coordinater for the (‘ollege
of ..\grir.'ulturc.

Regulatory services is a state-
tnatidated testing procedure that en—

US

By BARRY S(‘ll\\'l‘I|D
Associated Press

WASHINGTON 'I‘he l'nited
States and the Soviet l'iiion are dis
cussing an overhaul of Soviet emi-
gration rules to make them “less ar-
bitrary." Secretary of State George
P. Shultz said yesterday.

"We're looking to see it there
aren‘t some procedures that could
be worked through that would make
this process work better. be tiiore
humane and understandable."
Shultz said in an interview

He and other State Department of-
ficials welcomed reports frotii Mos-
cow that mathematician lostf I.
Begun and a handful of other Jewish
dissidents would be granted exit
visas.

Referring to a possible [CS—Soviet
summit. Shultz said “people all as-

5‘»

spend their time trying to make this
a reality.“

Today. WRFL will move a step
closer to making the station a reali-
ty by presenting its Board of Direc-
tors with a proposal intended to help
the station raise the final sumo

sures the purity of feed. fertilizer.
soil. seed. creamery. and herbicide
and pesticide residue

“Regulatory services allows conr
sumers and the public to buy \a
riotis products atid know they are as
represented." said John Walker. as
sociate dean of the college

In most states. the regulatory
function is carried out by govern-
ment employees on government
property. The Kentucky legislature.
however. chose to use the facilities
atid laculty at [K to carry out the
tests

“The Kentucky legislature be
lieves that the way it is done iti this
state is the best way to handle it."
\\ alker said

Hy having a non-biased party
carry out the tests. Walker said the

cribe it to the imminence of a meet-
ing of some kind." But. he said.
"that‘s not a good way to handle
these things. "

He said human rights were at the
top of the agenda for the talks he
will hold here next week with Soviet
Foreign Minister Eduard A She-
vardiiadze.

Shullz made these additional
points as he talked for 20 minutes
with two reporters from The Asso-
ciated Press and L'nited Press Inter-
national after a four

\ttttlits‘ii i't'v‘.

“Jim,

tit“.g:ii.:. plans {or the

"We‘ve had to .lo mum \ei‘j. care
in] redesigning it: spar» 'vt'I'iill\t’ the
budget w as \er\ ':ett‘ i-~ r i’ stuff

The
for the Ilt\\
today oii the corner ~ti
and Shawneetow i. “IL“:

wzttotnes
p iii
l'tive

:l'ttlllaittl'v‘aklit. iii
itilltzilll; ..
\Lm i.

, Soviets consider emigration process

iii the .ittioin" .t; .n ._. .u ..lt‘ «its
cussing iii ..
stratglittorwai-i t::...,:.
St’lisc. the let.
relationship."

And yet. Shiilt/ s.t‘.‘l

strains arid (iliflt’lll"i‘s

t~iis"«-~sl-t\i arid

ls” Ill kl

~‘llil of

'thi lit
.iliip
\ t'iissiies

i-ltlli \

He said the Stt‘vitf‘s .
insist that 73 l S
West German I’ei'shnic ‘.
be included iii the li‘in‘t :.~
and Smiet illlt‘l‘lllt‘tll.i'~ ' ill ~.
ons

\\.il lituiib

2* cap

West tieriiiaii t‘lianeelior Ht‘iititll
Kohl offered las' month to tlisiiiatitle
lht‘ [NISSIit“s .itli-t‘ Tlit
pletiiented "so
there shouldn't l». .t pttvblciit.
Shultz said "The \tt'.lt".> .it-titig
as though there I\ 4.23 .4. protrietti I
don't know what it is

’t'ca'. is int
\Q'!‘

fat .is l «at:

.lit

Shult/ said Reagan .iiliininstratioii
would submit the Ii‘i'.il\ to ‘ht- Sen
ate for ratification iie\t fill”. it it is
completed He said he Iiltl not know
Iiow some consermtiies could claim
the l'mlcd tales was too conciliatory
in the negotiations since where we
are winding up is pretty itlllt'ii what
President Reagan proposer: back ill
I98] ..

Today the last chance
to pay housing, dining

Today is the last day for students
to pay registration and housing/din-
ingfees.

If these aren't paid. students will
have their registration and/or hom-
ing and meal card cancelled.

Next Wednesday. Sept. 16. is the
last day for students to drop a
course without it appearing on their
academic record.

Sept 16 is also the last day to
change your grading option trotii
pass’fail to letter grade. letter
grade to pass fail. credit to audit or
audit to credit

It IS also the last day to record
any intention of t‘\t‘rt‘lslng the re»
peat option Both should be done in
your college dean‘s office

Correction

Due to a photographer's error. the
caption underneath a photo in Tues-
day‘s Kernel misidentified two peo
ple. Evan Coleman. left. and Harry

Sloan. right. were shown practicing
Aikido in Alumni (iym Also. the Ar
kido Club meets twice weekly at
Alumni Gym

 

 2 - KENTUCKY KENNEL, Wednesday. Soptomw 9. 1 987

OSGA to debate condoms

Continued from Page I

'I‘wila Greene director of the UK
Baptist Student t',nion said her or-
ganization is against placing the
vending machines in restrooms be-
cause she said it would encourage
sexual promiscuity more than it
would prevent the spread of sexually
transmitted deseases.

While condoms may help prevent
the spread of sexually transmitted
diseases. Greene said they do not
ensure total protection against
them

"We are concerned about the
health of people on campus. but as
the , L' S 1 surgeon general 10 Ever-
ett Koop said. the best thing is to
be sexually abstinent.” Greene said.

Allgood said he also is in favor of
sexual abstinence. but "that's just
not a reality "

“The first thing i would want if I
had a child is to tell them to abstain.
but that‘s not reality." he said. “It‘s
happening out there so why not put
a stop to it before something bad
happens.“

Columbia University has already
installed condom vending machines
in their campus restrooms. Botkins
said. and the University of (‘incin-
nati is already in the process of im-
plementing a similar policy.

The student senate at Fresno City
College has endorsed a proposal to
install condom vending machines on
its campus also. he said.

Although condoms are available at
many stores around the Lexington
campus. Botkins said many students
are too embarrassed to purchase
them.

“A lot of people feel like they are
on center stage when they 80 to the
condom c0unter. which is so often
located in a high-visibility place in
the store." he said.

If the resolution is passed tonight,
a committee will be set up to study
the logistics of placing condom
vending machines in restrooms.

Botkins said a bill could be pro-
posed to the SGA senate as soon as
December or January. and condom
vending machines could be place in
University restrooms by the spring.

In other SGA news
“James Kuder, UK vice chancellor
for student affairs. will meet with
SGA senators at 7 pm. in 230 Stu-
dent Center. prior to tonight‘s SGA
senate meeting.

OLarge turnout marks meeting

t ilflllllllCd from Page I

“We attracted a lot of sharp peo-
ple.”she said

During the meeting. Scott Fergu-
son. \VRFI. general manager. told
the group what WRFL has been
doing over the past few months and
outlined the station's short- and
long—term plans for the future.

Ferguson said that UK is long
overdue for a student-run radio sta-
tion

"Every school in the SEC (South-
eastern t‘ont’erencei has a student-
organized radio station except Ken-
tucky and Mississippi State." Fergu-
son said.

OPENING

*8 Wolff Beds

 

0 Tanning folon 0

Located ()N ('AMI’l S l.Il\tl\L’ 'Iollyvllol

”Now we can put ourselves on the
same level as a school with 12.000
students, buried in the heart of
Dixie, but I think we're a little bet-
ter than that.“ he said.

The common denominator among
the students at the meeting was they
all wanted something new on the
air.

"I strongly feel that the radio we
have to listen to now from this area
is in very sad shape." said Todd
Lacy. an English senior.

"With a radio station like WRFL,
people can turn on the radio and get

SEPT. 14

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excited about what they hear for a
change.‘ ‘Lacy said

Kevin Terry a business adminis-
tration freshman, said. “What turns
me off about other stations are their
empty—headed DJs and the constant
repetition of popular songs."

“It’s very challenging to encapsu-
late important events into a short.
timely broadcast that will be rele-
vant to the audience." said Kevin
Horton, a political science and com-
munications freshman.

Jennifer Sikes, a telecommunica-
tions freshman. said she was im-
pressed by the staff of WRFL.

Use the
Kentucky Kernel’s
Ads
to shop

 

 

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Mon. & Wed: 10:00-1 1 :00
Tues. & Thurs: 2:00-3:00

103 Barker Hall (All Semester Long)

COMPUTER-AIDED INSTRUCTION is available in the following areas:
Speed Reading, Mastering the GRE, Vocabulary Enrichment, English Us-
age and Mechanics, General Math & Algebra, Career Choice and Word
Processing. Available Monday through Friday, 8:00-4:00.

For information regarding UK TUTORING SERVICE and MATH 108 & 109
HELP SESSIONS, call 257-8673 or come to 301 Frazee Hall.

 

 

 

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
the ONLY newspaper distributed
exclusively on the campus of
the UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

 

Kentucky Kernel

Editor in Chief
Executive Editor
Associate Editor
Design Editor

Editorial Editor

Photo Editor

Arts Editor

Sports Editor
Assistant Sports Editor

Dan Hassert

Jay Blanton

CA Duane Bonifer
Karen Phillips
Thomas J , Sullivan
Clay Owen

Erik Reece

Todd Jones

Jim White

Adviser
Advertising Manager
Production Manager

Paula Anderson
Linda Collins
ScotrWard

The Kentucky Kernel 15 published on class days during the
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Third-class postage paid at Lexington. KY 4051 t Mailed sub-
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The Kernel IS printed at Standard Publishing and Printing 534
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Correspondence should be addressed to the Kentucky Ker-
nel Room 026 Journalism BUlldlng Universuy ot Kentucky Lex-
ington. KY 405060042 Phone 1606l257-28i'1

 

 

 

 

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 KENTUCKY KERNEL. Wednesday. September 9. 1987 - 3

 

Sports

Cats plan to walk
before they’ll run

By TODD JONES
Sports Editor

Ron Robinson is getting that itch
again. It appears every year around
this week in September. He's got the
urge to crunch something besides a
Wildcat.

“I‘m tired of hitting the same
color jersey.“ Robinson said.

After a month of smacking his UK
teammates. Robinson will finally get
his wish Saturday. Aggies from
Utah State will become hunted game
for the sophomore safety.

But Robinson knows he better
slow down before he straps on his
helmet. He has to walk before he
runs. That‘s something all the Wild-
cats have learned.

“The coaches always say your
first step is your most important
step." Robinson said. “We're trying
to carry that over into a game situa-
tion."

UK has not done that in the past
two season-openers. Instead. the
Cats have stumbled on their first
step and fallen flat on their faces.

In 1985. expectations were high for
Jerry Claiborne's team. UK was
coming off a 93 season and a victo-
ry in the Hall of Fame Bowl. What
happened that first Saturday at
Commonwealth Stadium was not ex-
pected.

The Wildcats were apparently still
floating along in a cloud of bowl-vic-
tory giddiness. A Division [1 school
named Bowling Green promptly
woke UK from the dream. The Cats
came crashing back to earth after a
30-26 defeat.

'-

--.

’ifl'iii-i"

‘-

'-

Last season. UK took the field de-
termined not to let another Bowling
Green happen. It did anyway.

An underdog Rutgers club came
into Lexington and left with a 16—16
tie. Only a last-second field goal by
Joey Worley saved UK from defeat.

The Cats didn’t lose against Rutg-
ers. but the damage had been done.
Once again the tone for the whole
season was set on the first Saturday.

“The first game is a very big
game for the season.“ Claiborne
said. “We didn‘t play badly those
ball games. we just made some cru-
cial errors. Hopefully. we‘ll elimi-
nate those errors."

What the errors consisted of last
year was turnovers. Nice. UK
marched inside the Rutger five-yard
line only to put the ball on the
ground instead of in the end zone.
First game jitters add up to mistak-
es.

“My wife was watching a game on
TV the other day and said it was a
typical first game of the year." Clai-
borne said. “The center snapped the
ball over the punter‘s head twice.”

Robinson agreed that it‘s one
thing to execute properly on the
practice field. But a real game is.
well. a whole new ball game.

“Right now. you're not really used
to game situations." Robinson said.
“You can practice a game situation
but it‘s not the same."

Dee Smith is one Cat who thinks
the whole squad's attitude about Sat-
urday is the same. The Wildcats
don‘t care who lines up across the
line from them. They only see
“enemy" on the jersey.

. -.I-.'e.'-.'e teeny-I."

. .. _
'--'--'--_‘--_%-,'s-'--_'--_'--_‘-

Do you have a Mom and Dad to be proud of?

.111: If you do, enter them in the Parents of the Weekend Con-
if: test! Come by the SAB Office (203 Student Center) and
5::- pick up and application. Write why you think you Paren-
1'2}: tal Unit should be selected Parents of the Weekend. If

5'51 chosen as the winning duo, your parents will receive 4

2?: tickets to the Lexington Philharmonic featuring Ursula
'33; Oppens. 4 tickets to the UK and Indiana football game.
:z'. hotel accommodations. and 4 tickets to the Parents Week-

"" end Brunch

-.'!-.'-°.'-.'i-.'-'.'i-'."

‘.

f'f'f‘f'l'f'f'f'e"
.5.

{of-
--.------~-5-~-i---,--~-.~-.-,--.-.--.'.--.--.--. -.

Dor't Hesitate
Give your l tom and Dad V.l.P. Treatment
All entries are due ,by September 11th
If you have any questions, please call 257-8867

r--'--'--'-f--'--'-N"r‘-‘--"-"-'.-_-':.-:'raft-sear::.-::_-:.;-::.-::.-::.-::.-::.-.':.-::.-::.-:.-.-::,-::,-::- .

I
RON ROBINSON

“Nobody is overlooking who we

play." the sophomore wide receiver
said. “Division I school. Division 11
school. any school. it doesn't matter.
This is the most important game for
us.“
Robinson didn‘t have to hear
Smith‘s comment. The importance
of the season opener has been
stressed so much there seems to be
a constant murmur at Shively Field.
All the Cats have heard it.

“Everybody seems to be fighting
for the same goals." Robinson said.
“Nobody is going for the glorified
tion of themself. Everybody is work-
ing together and the unity is show-
ing more this year.

“Once we win this first game. we
can go on from there. It will tell hou
our season goes. "

Todd Jones
Sports Editor

Jim White
Assastant Sports Editor

Oklahoma tightens grip on top spot

Associated Press

()klahoma. Nebraska and UCLA
remained the top three teams in The
Associated Press' second college
football poll of the year — and first
during the season v while Auburn
moved into the fourth spot after its
31 ~23 victory over Texas.

The Sooners. who started off their
season with a 69-14 drubbing of
North Texas State. were named No.
1 on 54 of 58 ballots cast by a nation»
wide panel of sports writers and
broadcasters and released Tuesday.

Oklahoma received 1.154 points to
1.054 for Nebraska. which got three
first-place votes after a 56-12 victory
over L'tah State. The other first-
plaee vote went to No. 3 UCLA. a 47»
14 Victor over San Diego State in its
opener. which had 947 points.

Those three teams occupied the
some spots in the AP's preseason
poll,

The only movement in the Top
I‘VIVt’ came when Auburn and Ohio
State flipflopped. Auburn moved up
one spot to fourth with 937 points.
while Ohio State. which has not
opened its season yet. fell one spot
with it")?

The rest of the Top Ten was: lioui—
siana State. 821; Miami. Fla. 7911:
Florida State. 744: Michigan. 723.
and Clemson. 674. Last week. it was
LSL'. Michigan. Florida State. (‘lem-
son and Miami. Fla.

The Second Ten consisted of Penn

 

AP Top 20

Record Polnte
1-0 1.154
1-0 1.054
1-0 947
1-0 937
0-0 857
821
792
744
723
674
572
524
475
417
391
198
161
159
155
112

Team
. Oklahoma (54)
. Nebraska (3)
. UCLA
. Auburn
. Ohio State
. LSU
. Miami Florida
. Florida State
. Michigan
10. Clemson
1 1 . Penn State
1 2. Washington
1 3. Arkansas
14. Tennessee
1 5. Arizona State
16. Notre Dame
17. Michigan State
18. Pittsburgh
1 9. Alabama
20. Georgia

Lest renking

oéééo
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c'noc'néocbboéc')

I

dé—DAOO—to—J—A—lo-‘d-fi

Others receiving votes: Iowa 87. Texas A&M 50. North Caro-
lina 44. Southern Cal 33. Colorado 27. Smith Carolina 20. Al'l-
zona 12. Boston College 10. Kent State 8. Syracuse 6 Texas
6. Florida 4. Georgia Tech 1. Oklahoma State 1. Texas ChrtS'

tian 1 .

 

 

 

State. Arkansas. Washington. .\ri/,o
na State. Texas Adi-M. loua Tonnes
see. Notre Dame. Southern (hi find
a tie between Florida and Georgia
tor 20th

State. Washington. Arkansas. Ten<
nessee. Arizona State. Notre Dame.
Michigan State. Pittsburgh. Ala-
hatiia and Georgia

Last week's Second Ten was l’enn

 

 

 

DANCE CATS AUDITIONS
Sept. 24th 6:30 pm.
MEMORIAL COLISEUM

Those who are interested must
attend an organizational meeting

Sept. 10 at 7:30 pm.
in the band room
(Room 22)
in the Fine Arts Bldg.

 

 

 

WELCOME
BACK
' WILDCA'I'S!

Aelr for your U. of K. Preferred
Cuetomer Card. It will save you $88.

bat
nesmosaurs

l'usinm catering Call:
252-11113.
!

 

The Tl—6O Advanced
Scientific features such
builtrin functions as hem,
decimal/t ictal C( ini'ersit ms.
integration using Simpson's
rule. statistics (including
linear regression). trend line
analysis and metric to English
conversions. There are also
84 programming steps for

repetitive calculations.

The Tl—65 Advanced
Scientific offers all ofthc
built—in functions of the TI‘60.
plus a stopu'iitch/ timer for lat»

The Tlv74 BASICALC’“
Programmable Advanced
Scientific ix TI's BASIC language
[m ignummiihlc ciilculiitr n:

In addition to offcring it full range
of scientific. nuithcnuitictil and stir—
tistictilfunctions. thc TI/74 offers
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