xt705q4rn31k https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt705q4rn31k/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1978-03-06 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 6, 1978 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 6, 1978 1978 1978-03-06 2020 true xt705q4rn31k section xt705q4rn31k Volume LXIX. Number “2
Monday, March 6,.1978

KENTUCKY

an independent student newspaper]

 

M I‘IN

Wt )M E N

 

SCHOLARSHIP

Can award full grant-in aid;

Top grant: 82,800 in-state, 83,800
mf-state

v: 'Ttfial number UK is able to give out
under SEC rules: Hill

a

No full grants—Top scholarship
currently ”.500

Total number of scholarships
awarded at UK is 31.

 

NUMBER OF TEAMS

ill intercollegiate teams with about
‘zltltt participants

Six intercollegiate teams with
about I I5 participants.

 

FULL TIME STAFF

Five

 

FACILITIES

Sliively Sports Center, Memorial
Coliseum. some time in Rupp
Arena. Seaton Center. and Alumni
(iym.

Some time in Memorial Coliseum.
Alunmi (iym. Seaton Center and
Sliivcly Sports Center.

 

OFFICE SPACE

Shively Sports Center, Com-
monwealth Stadium. Memorial
Coliseum

Alumni (iyni

 

BUDGET

Self-supporting from gate receipts
and private donations.

One budget; money received from
University General Fund.

 

YEARS or INTERCOLLEGIATE
PROGRAM

 

About 50 years.

 

 

Three years.

 

 

The above chart compares various aspects of men’s and women‘s intercollegiate programs at UK.

Executive branch reform
defended by Carter aides

By DEBBIE McDANlEL
Kernel Stall Writer

Three White House officials, in-
cluding Stuart Eizenstat, President
Carter‘s Domestic Affairs and
Policy Advisor, participated Friday
in a UK Colloquium, “Executive
Rewganization: Fact or Fantasy."

Dr. Louis Fisher, a member of the
Congressional Research Com-
mission of the Library of Congress,
challenged Carter‘s purpose for
remganization.

“The White House does many
things not authorized by law,"
Fisher said._,Continutng, Fisher
questioned the justice of using
campaign pledges as the rationale
for eliminating 28 percent of the
executive branch’s employees.

“If it‘s politics behind the
pr0posal, why not go through the
regular legislative route — you
can't treat this as the President‘s
private domain," he said.

“The real issue is not did we in—
tend to trim the White House staff by
28 percent," responded Terry
Straub, a member of Carter’s
Reorganization Project. Straub said
there were 16 agencies in the
executive branch when Carter en-
tered the White House and each
agency had it‘s own set of issues.

“There aren’t enough hours in the
day for the President to deal with
each group," Straub said and added
that increased efficiency was the
rationale for consolidating these
agencies. “Under the old
arrangement the President was not
served well," he said.

Eizenstat added, “I know per-
sonally that I cut the staff of my
predecessor by almost a third. We
have never sold reorganization and
the President has never sold
reorganization to reduce the federal
work force. Most of these people
have the full protection of the Civil
Service.”

Eizenstat answered Fisher’s
claim that reorganization may not
be entirely legal.

today.

 

-——today

campus

TIIE l'K THEATRE will present two more “at-random" productions

“We sought reorganization
authority from Congress when we
first came into office," said
Eizenstat. Under this authority, the
President submits reorganization
plans to Congress for approval.
Each plan has a a 30day period for
amendments, and—unless either the
House or Senate vetoes it—lapses
into effect after the 60day lifetime.

The administration works closely
with the apprOpriate congressional
committees in reorganization plans,
Straub said, because, “Congress
doesn't like surprises and we want
their expertise. This has been
pleasing to them and gives them the
assurance that the administration
listens to what they say."

“The real p0int here is that there
are certain areas in the constitution
that are cloudy on the division of
responsibility (between the
authority of Congress and the
Presidentl,” said Eizenstat.

Fishe‘ conceded that it is unknown
to what extent presidential power
can be restricted by law.

Eizenstat said the next important

reorganization step is the Civil
Service Commission reform Carter
introduced last Thursday. Eizenstat
described the current system as
having “regulations encrusted on
it s all of these things have been
built up over generations."

Reorganizatiori of the Commission
involves dividing it into an office of
personnel management and a merit
protection board to rule on employee
grievances. To bring greater in-
centives into the system, the plan
cnds automatic pay increases. Pay
would be based on performance with
annual performance reviews.

“There are three ways to deal with
problems," said Eizenstat. “(You
can) ignore them or pr0pose quick-
t'ix solutions. which d0n't get to the
heart of the problem. We‘ve chosen
a third way, a (omprehensive ap-
proach tackling these problems and
trying to come up with solutions to
get to the heart of the problem,“ said
Eizenstat.

"i think by the end of the (Car-
tcr'sl first term these programs will
fall into place," he concluded.

ticketsticketsticketstickets

Student tickets for the NCAA
basketball tournament‘s
preliminary round, to be held March
11 in Knoxville, will be distributed
by lottery at 7 pm. Wednesday,
March 8, in Memorial Coliseum.

A total of 44 tickets have been
allocated for sale to UK students.
Any full-time student with validated
ID. and activities cards may par-
ticipate in the lottery.

The doors to the coiiseum will
Open at ti pm. Students participating
must arrive before 7 pm. when the
doors will be closed, and be present
for the drawing.

Any student who wins the lottery
will be permitted to purchase two
tickets upon presentation of two
validated student If). cards. Tickets
cost $5 each and must be purchased
with cash.

At the time of the purchase. a
voucher will be issued for the
tickets. Only full-time UK students
with validated II). cards may use
this voucher.

On the day of the game, two full-
tirne students with validated ID.
cards must present the v0ucher at
the Stokcly Center in Knoxville to
receive the tickets and be admitted
to the games.

if the Wildcats win Saturday. a
lottery for UK's 237 student tickets
for the NCAA Mid—East Regional
Tournament 110 be played March 16
and 18 in Dayton, ()hiO) will be held
at 7 pin. on Sunday, March 12, in
Memorial Coliseum.

The procedures for that lottery
and subsequent distribution of
tickets will be basically the same as
for the preliminary round.

21

Title IX

Law calls for equality in sports

By JEANNE WEIINES
Copy Editor

Editor's note: This is the first of a
three-part series about the effects of
Title IX on UK and other in-
stitutions.

Equal rights and college sports
aren’t usually thought to have much
in c0mm0n. But that connection will
soon be familiar due to a piece of
legislation called Title IX.

Passed by COngress as a part of
the Educational Amendments Act of
1972, Title IX prohibits sex
discrimination at federallyassisted
schools, such as UK.

In 1974, the Department of Health,
Education and Welfare ruled that all
schools receiving federal money had
one year to begin to meet
requirements of Title 1x.

Compliance in universities’
athletics departments was delayed
for three years. The deadline for
compliance with sports programs is
July 21. 1978.

While sex bias may be hard to
identify in academic areas, it is
difficult to conceal inequality in
sports programs. The accompaning
chart compares the situations of
men’s and women's sports at UK.

“Comparable" programs

The HEW said men's and women’s
programs need not receive the same
amount of money, but should have
“comparable equality" in their
budgets. Similarly, programs need
not have men‘s and women's squads

for cvuy sport, but teams must be
added if there is reasonable student
demand.

Title IX was denounced by of-
ficials in many athletic depart-
ments. The athletic director at
Oregon State left his job, calling
Title IX “horrible legislation." The
National Collegiate Athletic
AssOciation said Title EX “may well
signal the end of intercollegiate
tmen‘s) athletic programs as we
have known them.”

Athletic directors expressed
concern because their programs are
often financed by revenue fr0m one
or two major sports. Opponents of
Title [X say “comparable equality"
will weaken major college athletics,
reduce the quality of competition
and decrease gate receipts.

lf revenue from the “big” sports is
lost, there is fear that many non-
rcvmuc sports may be drOpped.

Asks good faith

To achieve compliance, a HEW
publication stated the department is
“not looking for hard rules to lay
down. but for colleges to show good
faith that they will comply with the
law.“

The Office of Civil Rights, a
branch of HEW, is in charge of
enforcing Title lX. The OCR has said
it will be looking at the quality of
equipment. locker room facilities,
medical and training facilities,
scheduling of games and practice
times. staff salaries, travel ex-
penses and publicity “among
other factors.“

University of Kentucky
Lexington. Kentucky

‘ in addition, scholarship guidelines
have been set. although conditions
are vague. Women must have a
“reasonable opportunity" to receive
as much aid as men based on their
level of participation, acc0rding to
the OCR.

UK Athletic DirectOr Cliff Hagan
said although the point of ambiguity
can be argued, a problem with HEW
is that it does not understand the
problems indigenous to athletics.

“They know about civil rights
issues, discrimination and those
sorts of issues, but they don't have
the feel for athletics, how it has
grown and nurtured and taken 75
years to get where it is.”

Cautious attitude

John Darsie, UK legal counsel,
said the federal government was
unsure how to deal with Title IX.
Some schools have received a “wait
and see“ response from HEW on
questions concerning points they
thought were unclear.

It may be necessary to wait until
subsequent court cases are decided
after the compliance deadline to see
what exactly will be required to
have “comparable equality."

But Sue Feamster, UK women’s
athletic director, said it's clear that
HEW is attempting to give
universities flexibility in designing
their women’s programs.

“There is nothing vague about
these sever areas," Feamster said.

Tomorrow: Part Two of the series
will discuss UK‘s problems in
complying with Title IX.

Lady Kats win state crown

BY BRIAN RICKERD
Kernel Staff Writer

Kentucky‘s Lady Kats broke open
a tight game in the second half as
they captured their first state
championship with a comeback 51-49
v ictory over Western Kentucky‘s
Lady T0ppers yesterday afternoon
at Memorial Coliseum.

“We wanted it so bad," UK guard
Geri Grigsby said. “We knew we had
the best team all year."

Lady Kat coach Debbie Yow said
her team was “really up" for the
game after 10sing in last year's state
semifinals to the same Tapper team.

“We were crushed when they beat
us last year," Yow said. “We had no
pmblem getting up today.“

Both teams opened tight. making
for a first half of turnovers, bad
shooting, and good defense.

The Toppers jumped on top early
4-0 as Kentucky failed to score the
first three minutes of the game. The
Kats were perhaps feeling the
pressure of playing in only their
second state title contest in the
eight-year history of the tour-
namcnt.

UK came back to take a 16-15 lead
midway through the first half but
went cold again, having trouble with
Westem‘s pressure defense.

 

Stuffings and Take the Highway West. Baby. will be performed at «l and 10
pm. in the Lab Theatre of the Fine Arts Building.
The plays are free of charge and all students are invited to atend.

state

Sllot'TINt‘. “Tl-:Alt THE son of a bitch up," two coal miners in Martin
beat freelance cameraman Fred Johrson with wooden desk tops Saturday in
a parking lot where UMW locals 1373 and 9845 voted on a new cmtract. A
crowd of onlookers refused to assist Johnson.

Johnson. 30, was working on a coal documentary. He received multiple
bruises and his portable video equipment, valued at $2000. was destroyed.

nation

OPPONENTS OF A PROPOSED contract to end the May coal strike
held a steady 2-1 lead as votes were counted Sunday, and the Carter ad-

ministration prepared to step in swiftly to try to force miners back to work if

the walkout continued.

Sources said the president was likely to invoke the strike-halting
provisions of the Taft-Hartley Act today, setting in motion a sequence of
cvmts that could lead to a back~to~work court order within a few days.

However. miners have ignored such court injunctions in the past and it is
believed they will disregard any injunction Carter tries to impose.

FLOOIHNO l-‘Rtm TORRENTIAI. rains of a Pacific storm continued in
Arizona yesterday as California (it; out from mudslides

In the Los Angeles area, the bodies of five persons killed in the flooding
and mudslidts were recovered and the Hollywood Freeway was closed after
.i hospital‘s parking lot oozed onto the roadway.

in northeastern Arizona. National Guard troops and Army helicopters
airlifted supplies to families stranded on the Navajo Reservation.

weather

th‘ltI-iASth; t‘l.t)t'l)lNl-ISS TODAY with a chance of rain or rain mixed
with snow by this afternoon. High today will by around 35. Low tonight will

be near 30.

(‘ompiled from AP dispatches

 

 

WKU outscored Kentucky 124
over a l'iveminute span to take its
biggest lead of the game, 27-20, with
2:32 remaining.

The Kats‘ offense then came alive
behind the outside shooting of guard
.lanet 'l‘imperman and the inside
work of center Pam Browning. The
pair combined for seven 0f UK‘s last
nine points as the Lady Kats tied it
2929 at intermission.

Grigsby felt that the late surge
was a big factor.

“I was a little worried early," she
said. “But we felt very confident
going into the 10cker room after we
had tied it up.“

in the second stanza, the Kats
gradually gained control of the
contest. dominating the boards and

Ma...-

drawing numerous Western fouls as
the TOppa‘S tried to defense UK‘s
inside strength.

A live-footer by Western‘s center
Pam Kordonbroek gave the T0ppe's
their final lead of the game at 31-29
early in the second half.

Behind Browning and center
Jeannine M jeseth, UK followed with
a 17-5 tear to take a 46-36 advantage.

Western could not recover against
a Kentucky defense which harassed
the Toppa‘s throughout the game
and held WKU to just 20 second-half
points.

A defensiveplay by MjOSeth with a
minute to play in the game provided
an indication of the way the af-
ternoon went [Or the T0ppers.

(‘ontinued on page 4

M|WW

Lady Kats coach Debbie Yow holds the net from a Memorial
Coliseum goal after taking the final cut in the team's
celebration of their til-t9 win over the Western Kentucky
l'niversity Lady Toppers. The victory gave the [K women's
team its first state championship and sweet revenge in
defeating the same team that denied the Lady Kats the title

last year.

 

 Z—THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Monday. March 5, 1918

 

CHECK THE CLASSIFIEDS!

 

 

PEACE cones

It offers professional development and
challenge.

Requirements:

0 must be a US. citizen .

0 although the minimum age is 18 years. very few applicants
under 20 have the skills and experience necessary to quality.
0 must meet medical and legal criteria

Training:

0 lasts from 4 to 14 weeks. usually in the host country

0 emphasizes language and cultural studies

Compensation.
0 monthly allowance for food, lodging. incidentais
0 medical care , .
0 readjustment allowance of $125 per month. set aside in the
U.S.. usually payable at completion of service
0 optional tile insurance at minimum rate
0 personal satislaction and overseas career development
NEEDED: People with experience or degrees in:
Agriculture/taming
Business
Education. especially math/science
special education, industrial arts
Engineering. especially Civil Engineering
Nutrition. Home Ec (Degree required)
Health Professions
Skilled Trades
Auto/Diesel Maintenance

lutsnwsws: Placement Office March 7
Info. Booth March 7&8

 

 

 

Model STD-1800
Sankyo Stereo Cassette Deck
reg. $189“

Save 330.00
NOW $159.00

Jay Carder's

423 Southland Drive
278-0536

f 803 South Broadway

 

 

ELP at Rupp

At last,

a ‘show

that 'Works'

By WALTER TUNIS
Arts & Entertainment Editor

it took a while, but Keith
Emerson, Greg Lake and
(‘arl Palmer have finally
found a new format that
they‘re comfortable with.

li‘riday cvaiing in ltupp
Arena, the three gave an
audience of 12,000 over two
hours of some 0f their finest
compositions, but the
seriousness that the group so
I0ng had pegged to their
music was missing.

ELP appeared instead
considerably more relaxed,
taking a lighter approach to
their songs. The usually
sullen Keith Emerson flashed
enthusiastic smiles several
times during the show, and
the three worked off each
other better than the had in
some time.

Last spring, the trio
emerged after a three year
hiatus with a new double-
album and one of the most
ambitious tours ever by a
rock group. They decided to
bring an entire orchestra with
them on tour.

it was a neat idea, but it
didn’t work. The sound
problems they encountered
were extreme and quite often
entire segments of the or-
chestra were lost in the sound
mix.

Financially, the orchestra

cost the trio so much that they
had to be dumped early into
the tour.

ELP included more of their
olda' material Friday, but
they didn‘t spend the evening
trying to capture any earlier
spirit. The extended “Take A
Pebble" included two newer
piano solos from the Works
albums, including Scott
J0piin‘s “Maple Leaf Rag".

it was encouraging also to
Emerson perfOrm the pieces
that appeared on record
before with strings. His
“Piano Concerto No. l"
suffered hardly a bit without
the orchestral arrangements.

The three added a few
theatrical gimmicks, which
really weren’t necessary, like
an exploding computer,
synthesizers spitting flames
and a set of fireworks that
succeeded in scaring the
daylights out of most of the
audience.

But the theatrics were few
and well spaced out, and
always took a back seat to the
music.

Musically, EmerSOn and
Palmer carried most of the
load, with Lake serving as a
vehicle for the two. Lake‘s
best feature was “Cest La
Ve,” where he was ably
assisted by aiaccordian break
by Emerson.

Palmer was allowed to
perform his traditional

803 seats

presents

DOG and DRAFT NIGHT

25‘ DOGS

20‘ DRAFTS

8-1

additions.
jam arrangement of Aaron
Phone 2339178 ‘.

' were at loosest here. with

percussion solo dtu‘ing an
updated version of “Tank.“
llis speed was truly striking,
but his slamming soon melted
into predictable showman-
ship that hid most of his
talent.

fans.

Instead Palmer, who in
terms of most rOck drum~
mers has always been ex-
traordinary, was at his best
during the group numbers
like “Karn Evil 9" and his
jamming with Emerson‘s
electric piano on
“Nutrocker.” His sense of
rhythm and timing were ,
irnpeccible.

Without the orchestra, the
set closing number.
“Pirates," was all the
stronger, with EmerSOn
reproducing the majority of
the arrangements on a
variety of electric keybOards
and synthesizers.

The Only composition that
lacked a little from the or-
chestra’s absence was the
tri0's performance of
Mpussorgsky‘s Pictures at an
Exhibition. Their
arrangement has always
been one of the gmup's
weaker selectiOns, primarily

Emerson delivering his best
from Greg Lake’s lyrical

electric keybOard work of the
evening.

The show ended, very
appropraitely. with a jazz-
hlucs reworking of “Show Me
the Way to G0 Home."

The ending just went to

The three encored with a

(‘opland's “Fanfare for the
(‘ommon Man," the three

 

David UNeil

Kcyboardist Keith Emerson (above). and guitarist-
hassist-singer (lreg Lake (below) performed. along
with percussionist (‘arl Palmer, in concert at Rupp
Arena. The Friday night concert drew about l2,000

David O‘Neil
show how corni‘ortable ELP
are in concert today. Their
reputation as musical
professionals g0 untarnished.
showing when they want to
be. ELl’ are still one of the
best working hands in the
business.

 

 

An IBM representative willbe

at The University of Kentucky
March 7, 1978
to discuss your career:

 

Well be talking about outstanding career opportunities
in marketing, engineering or computerscience.

 

STUDENT GOVERNMENT FORUM

Two afternoon: of questions and answers with
members of Student Government.

2 - 6 p.m.

March 8th

Student Center Theatre

March 9th
Complex Commons Rm.

 

 

 

 

5).-

Call Ahead, Then

5

Drop By and Pick / w

Your Order Up 5%
" . ’

255-8341 .

"------------_--------q-—---------_----

BLUE BONES DELI

erving Your Favorite Foods and Beverages
We ha-ve Bud, Michelob, Miller and Strohs

SUN. 2 PM. - 8 PM.

50c OFF on a $2 Purchase with this coupon

Advertising Director
imlhony Gray
1584”)

Ad Production Manager
Diane Harkrader
”[51“
Production Manager
James Lewis
iii-Si“

The Kentucky Kernel, lid Journ
aism Building, Universny oi Ken
rocky, Lexington, Kentucky 40506.
‘3 mailed five times weekly during
he year except holidays and exam
periods. and weekly during the Sum
mer session Third class postage paid
at Lexington, Kentucky 4051i Sub
scrlpiion rates are mailed $3 per year
tr one cent per year non mailed

 

 

 

9:30 AM. -1 PM.
MON. - SAT.

h——-——-—-_--——-—-

 

The only way to move
IS to

Arthur Murray will show you all
there is to know about the Hustle
...the dips . . . the spins . . . smooth
..foncy turns. . .iozzy
footwork ...ond the other“touch"
dances like Clio Cha ‘ lindy °
Waltz ' Merengue.

brakes.

There ’s a lot of opportunity at lBM. Information technology,
from modern computers to advanced office systems, is our busi-
ness. It’s a business that offers great opportunity for you.

No matter what your major it could be worth your while to talk
with the lBM representative and find out how your career could
grow with lBM. Sign up for an interview at the placement office or
writer: I. C. Pfeiffer. Corporate College Relations
Manager IBM Corporation. One IBM Plaza,

Chicago, IL 6067 7.

FAN WllSON FPOM flit til ‘LLSl

“l wo'rhod lhn new (trir r‘ rt in‘ “H l‘ " "

iicrwonzlmiert by the Arthur Mum:V liur‘i 1‘”,

very palm Vrlld "loci t“! , l-vvri he‘ll

eo'h other"
“eeaeeeeeeeeeeaaeaeaeee

on Til! srruriorr E
morn rrvnu :

Classes are now forming tor a
Disco Hustle Lessons. Sweeks .
at $25.00 per person No part :
ner needed. Learn from the e
worlds leader in dance in z

' O
DOSO’YOUOCrgnIOOOOODDOOODD.I.

Wtfflrthur

,. f. \ rray' y

IFA'H‘M‘,‘ :l‘il “00‘ ’

AI amm‘mmrrlv , 33:32:32.1...
you O
mokugoulooksogreot.

lIlJALEXANDRlA DR.

can NOW 278-7504

 

@1975 Arthur Mur'ay

 

 

 

 

 

     

   
   
     
    
    
   
   
     
    
     
      
     
   
       
     
    
      
     
   
     
     
    
  
 
    
  
 
 

vi

3

 

h-—----_-----

 

 

sports

 

 

Dunks by seniors cap it all

UK center Mike Phillips jams one of
seven dunks by the seniors in their last
home game, a 92-70 nationally-televised
win over Nevada-Las Vegas.

By DAVID IIIHBITTS

Sports Editor

 

Cats outrun Vegas 92-70

feet and had added five charity tosses for 21
points.

But Kentucky coach Joe Hail told his team
at halftime that Smith could not continue his
pace, and that if he did, the Cats would have
had a much tougher struggle.

After Smith settled down, the Kentucky
senior dunk show began. The Runnin‘ Rebels
were able to stay fairly cl05e in the second
half until Robey started the show with a
powerful two-handed slam from the left side
for a 6457 lead.

Two minutes later, Phillips took an assist
from guard Jay Shidler and connected on a
slam dunk to push the lead to 68~60

Then, with 5:55 remaining in the game, Lee
charged down the left side of the court with
Rebel forward Reggie Theus coming down the
other side. When Lee cut loose with what he
called his second best dunk of the year, Theus
had wisely slowed down.

But the one that brought the house down
came Over a minute later. After Phillips
pulled off a rebound. he hit Givens with a pass
into the front court. The path was clear for the
"Goose," except that Theus was streaking
down the middle and Lee was on the move at
the right.

“I was gonna give it up to Lee," Givens
said. “But he pointed to the basket and I took
it in. He has always been wanting me to
dunk."

“I knew Jack could do it,“ Lee said. “I could
see it in his eyes,"

As the dust was settling with the Rebels in
shock and the cheers building, Vegas called a
futile timeout with the score 79-62.

After the game, Tarkanian was generous in
his praise of the team which 0utreb0unded his
club 38-13.

“They’re so strong and powerful inside," he
said. “We just wore out at the end.

“Robey was just sensational. God, just
sensational.”

Robey rose to the occasion three years ago

David 0’ mil

Saturday aftemoon’s 92-70 UK explosion at during the last game played by Kevin Grevey,
the expense of Nevada-Las Vegas was the end Jimmy Dan Conner and the rest. of their class
of an era for four seniors at Rupp Arena. And with 28 points and a couple of memorable
each one of them made the most of it for 3 steals.

national television audience and a record

crowd of 23,608.

On Saturday, he saved the best for last,
scoring 26 points on 10 of 13 field goal attempts

After making a dramatic entrance through and six of seven shooting from the free thr0w

paper rings. pictured with their likenesses,

line. He led the dunk squad with three

during the pre—game introductions, Rick devastating blows.

Robey, Jack Givens, James Lee and Mike

“It was one of the best games I‘ve ever seen

Phillips stood at midcourt for the playing of him play," Hall said about Robey. “Going to

My Old Kentucky Ilome.

Between them. the seniors finessed seven
including Givens’ and

convincing dunks.

the basket he had some brilliant moves on the
baseline He exploded t0 the basket. "
“When we (the four seniors) went on the

Robey‘s career bests. Even freshman forward floor to beintroduced, we locked at each other
Freddie Cowan topped the show with a and said it's been a great four years," Robey
sweeping onehanded slam for the final score said. “When I saw 23,000 looking down on me,

of the game.

But the win was not as easy as the capacity
crowd anticipated before Kentucky even-
tually pulled away from its 40-39 halftime seniors were introduced,

lead.

Vegas guard Tony Smith had connected on

I was glad and disappointed.”

Hall echOed thOSe thoughts when asked if he
felt it was a rewarding experience when the
“I didn’t feel
rewarded. i felt kinda sad and empty, losing
those guys. They’ve been tremendous and

eightof his nine first-half attempts from 20-25 great to coach."

  
   

is the number to call for information
about the best read bulletin board on
carmus, the Kernel classified section.
The deadline for classifieds ls noon. one
day pdor to publication.

f_9_r sale

1973 WINDSOR mobile home. 12 x 60. 2
bedrooms. partly furnished. 272.2332 nights
rtweekends. 6M10

BRAND NEW: Vashica FR (SLR) 1.7
[cm and Winder. Must sell 277- 9635. SMIO

 

SONY COMPACT stereo system. Good
condition. good buy Cail258 .5393. 6M10

DORM SIlE refrigerator. Like new FDst
mtakes it. Phone 278 3917. 3M7

STEREO COMPONENTS. new. full warr-
arty 25.15 per cent off list. Free advice. Call
Randy. 253- 0865 3M7

LAFAY ET‘I'E RECEIVER with a dark
payer recorder. $200 2 speakers. 5100 call
at 6084 or 233-5401. 3M9

mo CELICA GT Coupe. am- -fm stereo. air.
5 speed excellent condition. below book.
136-1533. 28MB

 

 

2581.

less. married or single. $45.00 investment.
milmlted income. Call 278-8625. 3M9

farm. Please call Mr. McNeely at 8053532 or
tin-4800 eves, 28M”

 

   
  

46

The Kernel classified office Is located In
room 210 of the Journalism Building. on
mums. All ads must be paid In ad-
vance.

THE ROCK for Kysoc Dance Marathon is
aiming March 10. 11 h 12 to the Complex
Commons $200 first prize. Sign up now at
Klrwan [V Desk. 6M10

HELP WANTED: With part time busi-

 

WAN'I'ED: PART-TIME help on horse

 

 

GEMMA. Breathless. Breathless. Breath-
bss.That's hmv thou hast left us. Breathless
Breathless Breathless W.K.I.M.N.G.i'.
31 7a. 6516

8(3er CBS

0 9
Slgee s
TYPING WANTED. Fast accurate ser

vice Reasonable rates. All work guaranteed
phone 252-4596. 2M31

Sigee‘s is looking for the
following: Grill cooks, broiler
cooks, porters, kitchen utility
persons. Apply in person Mon-
day-Friday 2 to 5 pm. Let’s
talk salary and benefits.
Sigee's—Iocated in the Hos-
pitality Inn, 2”: N. Broad-

TYPING SERVICE—10 yrs. typing exper-
ience. fast professional service. 75 cean per
page. 299- 4832. ZMIO

FAST Amt RATE typing campus most
items 70 cents a page 250- 2961. 272- 9140. 2Ml3

TROUBLE WITH Math? Senior Math
major will tutor. 84 hour. Calina- 2051. ”M6

 

Noon Seminar for All Women A;

THE
PROFESSIONAL BLACK WOMAN ,
Career Women in Politics, Law, l
Medicine, Communications 8. Education 1
Wed 12 noon March 8
Rm 206A Student Center '
Sponsored by Cont. Education for Women 1

 

 

CHILD RESISTANT CLOSURES
WHY THEY ARE NECESSARY
Mr. E. Moore, Dept. of Human Resources
Thur. March 9 7 pm,
Rm. C-110 Med Center
Open to the Public

sponsored by Lambda Kappa Sigma
Pharmacy sorority

 

 
     
 
  
    
  

 

ALL CINEMAS $1.50 Tll. 2:30 PM EXCEPT “BEYOND II

fAYEJlEmngil
Times: 2:004:97ri'13130 BOYS IN COMPANY C,

M

NOW SHOWING!

 
  

 

 

 
     
 
       
        
   
    
 
 

Y 2nd rmtlLLlNG WEEK!

masmlmacxu am In ”It ' m :1" ngytt::

hag-n" you're not imagining.

TURFLAND MAIL

Some will believe — others will not.
"‘t’ififii‘i’ffld°# M DECIDE FOR YOURSELF!

@ BEVIIIIII Allll atoll

  

Times: 1:30 3:15 5: All 7: to 913(-

’7 flillii l‘“1

     

       
 
 
   
    
   
 
       
   
   
     
   

 

TURFlAND MALL

«Aaaoosmo no
a taut ALLEN M

HELD OVER. Don‘t Miss It!

A we me nor 3°33:
ALONE ”1 0°
CLOSE encounrens “°

P“ OF THE THIRD KIND

 
 

No Passes!

 

     
     
     
     
     
       
       
       
       
     
           
 
      
       
      

 

 

 

All day Monday is College
Day at Barney Miller's.

Open 'tif 9 p.m.
“Stereo Testing

. °Record Discounts ......3
"""Spé‘cidl‘P‘r‘iCeS'

Emil-ll...

252-2216
I block from Rose

232 E. Main

   

  

FURNISHED APT. kitchen. bath. 1 till
ties Near UK 4155. Broadway. Shown daily
50pm. 1M7

FITRNISHED ROOM at 339 Transylvania
Park.2317674. 2M8

 

memos

l K THEATRE AI Random Productions.
lake the Highway West Baby and Stuffings.
March 6. 4 Ir 10p.m.. Lab Theatre. Fine Arts
Plus. Free admission. 3M6

 

T0 RENT: LARGE old apartment in

Iatcellent condition. close to campus and I‘ll FOLK Dance Club meets every Tues
mwntown. 5265 includes utilities 2344302. .lt 730.9:in in Womens Gym of Rueii
277-9125. 2M7 Armory. Everyone welcome. All dflnCl'S
' ' , * taught. 6M7

r

ALPHA TAl Omega. Little Sister meeting
March 7 at 6' (it). Please attend 6M7

WANTED. USED nospeed or 3-speed
like. $500rless 269 6262. 1M9
MUSICIANS WANTED to start group:
dam). guitar. drum. 278.5074 after 6. 2M6

l't‘M l.l NI'HFLUN Forum presents l)r
.Im-ph Massie speaking on “Ethics in
lhsino-ss tr Economics“. 12-] pm. Tuesday
\hrch 7. I12 HIMISL Koinonia House 3M6

IVI‘I-ZRFI TIRE: l'ntquc study abroad
experience f‘ri-nle your own researlh
[I‘lljett for Europe. Africa. Jamaica I-‘ur
IhPI’ information ('all Alba III‘SI. tel

RIDE ro KNOXVILLE for NCAA tourna-
rrent. will provide accomodatlon. call
213-7691 evenings. 6MB

'58 8908 6M7

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Monday. March 6. 1978 I

OPEN 8-3
ALL WEEK

254-3893
CARRY OUT

729 S. LIMESTONE
FORMERLY PERKINS

 

 

 

SCH? A SHIP
Delt Delta lta

and be entered in National competition
for
$1000

Eligibility: Full time, undergraduate women,
academic record, a financial need, campus
activities, service to chosen field.

Applications: The Tri Dell House. (468 Rost St 1
financial aid, and Dean of Students Office.
Deadline: Wed, March 8,1978

     
    
      
     
   
   
   
   
    
    
   
        
     
   
   
   
     
     
     
     
       
   
   
     
     
     
       
      
    

 

 

VISTA VISTA

If you are the kind of person who can adapt and
has the willingness to help solve some of the
problems in the US. and

If y0u have a strong commitment to help people in
need; VISTA ‘ NEEDS YOU

NEW PROGRAMS

More opportunities to volunteers with
backgrounds in LIBERAL ARTS, architecture and
planning. business, construction. education.
health services, LAW