xt72542j9f2c https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt72542j9f2c/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1978-09-21 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 21, 1978 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 21, 1978 1978 1978-09-21 2020 true xt72542j9f2c section xt72542j9f2c Vol. LXXI. No. 25
Thursday, September 2|, i978

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By LINDA C AMPIELL/ Kernel Staff

Miss Kentucky says
she started in backyard

By DALE MORTON
Staff Writer

Eleven years ago, the little girl
played beauty queen. walking on
backyard picninc tables. Two
weeks ago. UK student Marcia Bell
walked down a runway at the
Atlantic City Convention Center. a
runner-up in the Miss America
contest.

Why did Marcia Bell decide to
enter the highly competitive,
sometimes frustrating world of
beauty pageants? What does she
hope to accomplish?

“When i was ten years old we
used to play .beauty queen on
backyard picnic tables,” she said.
“We used to have a category of who
had the best bands."

But she didnt get seriously
involved in pageants until a
relatively late age. “My mother told

me to enter a pageant for the
scholarship,” Bell said. She entered
her first pageant at age l8 and
finished fourth.

“I love to sing. i would take a
music career if it came along," Bell
said. However, she is majoring in
speech and hearing. hoping for a
job as a speech therapist.

There are both advantages and
disadvantages to becoming a
pageant winner. It helps in job
applications, Bell said. “lam able to
talk to people. You get a lot of self-
confidence.” She said she has been
offered a job and told that she
would not have to worry with
having a degree.

“it‘s the little things.“ she said.
“There were many famous people.
lt was so neat to meet Bert Parks.”
Other rewards include many new
clothes and a new car every 5,000

"m” Continued on page B

ENTUCKY

a
u

I

University of Kentucky
Lexington. Kentucky

Unionofficial says U K employees want
AFSCME as bargaining representative

By ALICE LYNCH
Staff Writer

A majority of U K employees in non-
academic. non-supervisory positions
have authorized a labor union to
represent them in collective
bargaining. according to a union
representative.

“It's obvious that a majority of their
(U K) employees do. in fact. want to be
represented by a labor union.“ said
Stanley lnman. international
representative for the American
Federation of State. County and
Municipal Employees. '

“Within the past l8 months, we‘ve
got more than 70 percent of the
employees —— not counting the exempt
employees (mainly supervisory) —- to
sign the cards which authorize the
American Federation of State, County
and Municipal Employees to represent
them in collective bargaining,“ lnman
said.

But Jack Blanton. vice president of
business affairs, questions lnman‘s
figures and evaluation.

“I perceive a relative level of
satisfation among hourly employees."

In Archery mix-up

Blanton said. “I‘m very dubious about
the 70 percent figure.

“I don‘t think there‘s any necessity
for a union.“ he said. “Believe me,
we‘re doing the best we can with the
resources we‘ve got.“

Blanton emphasized that the
University administration is working
“to keep wages up and to keep working
conditions favorable to employees."

UK took the collective bargaining
issue to the Kentucky Supreme C ourt.
which ruled this summer that UK

. employees can join a national labor

union.

The ruling stated that the Board of
Trustees does have the authority to
enter into a collective bargaining
agreement with a union specifically
authorized by a group of non-
academic employees. The court also
ruled. however, that UK is not legally
required to recognize or negotiate with
a union.

Collective bargaining supporters
may face other barriers.

“People are awfully frightened."
said one UK employee, who asked not
to be identified. Some employees fear
reprisals from their supervisors if they

become overly active in union
orgainizing, she said.

“We are moving very cautiously.“
lnman said. “People‘s jobs are at
stake."

Blant'on disagreed with this
assessment. “it's been my observation
that UK employees are fearful of
absolutely nothing. Such a charge as
applied to UK is ludicrous."

Another problem, according to a
former AFSCME organizing
committee member Bronson Rozier, is
that“there‘s a lot of misconception
about unions. The media play up the
bad aspects."

The UK employee cited the recent
steel workers‘ strike as an example.
pointing out that “no emphasis was
put on the fact that they (the steel
workers) have settled five other
contracts without strikes.

“No more than five to [0 percent of
organized labor (union members) ever
strike,“ she said. “You never hear
about the 90-95 percent who have
signed a labor contract."

The woman added that there is a
major legal obstacle facing union
organizers. ' '

Hagan blames confusion on

W Iy THOMAS CLARK

. Associate Editor

In late August. wrestling coach
Fletcher Carr was told by Director of
Athletics Cliff Hagan to pick a
location in Alumni Gym to house the
wrestling team.

Carr picked the balcony above the
main floor as his team‘s practice area.
However, the area had already been
reserved by the department of Health
and Physical Education and
Recreation to hold an archery class.

0n the first day of classes, Carroll
Mindell, a graduate assistant who was
to teach the class, informed the

Center adds
visual touch
to program

By GIL LAWSON
Staff Writer

The Counseling and Testing Center
has moved into the world of show
business with the start of the “Friday
Afternoon Program" featuring
videotapes and films on the second
and fourth Friday of every month this
semester.

The program is designed to promote
the CTC and make students aware of
the oppurtunities it offers.

Peg Payne. learning skills
coordinator for the CTC, said the
program began last year. but involved
only one film and met with limited
success. She said only 40 students
participated last year.

“We needed to expand and show
films with both personal and
vocational interest,” Payne said.

The center plans to show seven films
this semester.

Payne said the first showing this
year. SQJR on Sept. 8, went well.
SQJR deals with effective study skills
and features UK students and faculty
members.

Payne said the first showing
received “favorable responses” from
students in her classes and workshops.

She said the films were “previewed
and selected for high interest" to
students. Payne said many students
are curious about the CTC‘s
programs, but are often too shy to
look into them. She hopes the film
program will encourage these students
to start using the center.

Combined on page I

' archery students that the class would

not be held.

Leon Garrett. chairman of the
HPE&R department. said he heard
about the wrestling move from people
in the Campus Recreation office.
“Nobody ever came directly to me
about the situation." he said.

Garrett said the first offical notice
he had “was from the Director of
Athletics. That was sometime in
August, possibly a week to l0 days
before classes began.

“I talked to Dr. Jim Chapman
(assistant to the vice president for
Academic Affairs),“ Garrett
continued. “and he said we were being
denied use of the Alumni Gym
balcony. The suggestion was made to
try and find another place to hold the
class or else cancel it.“

The wrestling move is part of the
transferral of all spring sports except
swimming from Memorial Coliseum

to Alumni Gym. Hagan said the
transistion was brought on by the
federal Title IX legislation that
requires equal facilities for men‘s and
women‘s sports.

“All spring sports were moved to
Alumni Gym." said Hagan, “to make
room for women‘s basketball and
women‘s sports administration which
were moved into Memorial
Coliseum.“ He said the only other
sports with offices in the Coliseum are
men‘s swimming and basketball.

Chapman said the problem he and
Garrett faced was finding a space for
the class that was “suitable and safe“
for archery. “We had thought about an
outdoor spot outside the Seaton
Center,“ he said. but that left the
problem of where the class would be
held during inclement weather.

In the end, Chapman said, “we
decided to cancel the class because we
couldn't find a place" that met the
requirements.

“Without a specific state law
guaranteeing our right to organize
it‘s going to be an uphill battle.“

lnman agreed. saying that l5-20
states have laws which guarantee the
right of public employees to join a
labor union, but Kentucky isn‘t one of
them.

“We could have a law in Kentucky
which would outlaw strikes.” he said.
“but still allow bargaining.“

Occasionally, employees‘ interest in
collective bargaining heightens.
“Especially-after the last pay increase
(in July)." Rozier said, “which was
actually a decrease because of
inflation. Several clerical workers and
people from the Physical Plant
Division came up to me after work to
talk to me (about collective
bargaining).

“Several people that weren't
interested before expressed an
interest".

However. Rozier cautioned: “Don‘t
get the impression that eveyone‘s fired-
up about it; but, the interest hasn‘t
gone away."

Title IX

Garrett said it was “a mutal
agreement" between himself and
Chapman to drop the class “because ,
there wasn‘t a place to safely conduct
it.“

Working as a go-between for the
two parties was Peter Fitzgerald.
director of the Office Policy and
Operations Analysis office. His role,
Fitzgerald said, was to gather
information about who was in Alumni
Gym. finding what their needs were
and then getting them together.

“We weren‘t aware of the problem.”
he said, “until people started showing
up in the same place at the same time.“

Fitzgerald stressed that his office
had no pan in the final decision to
cancel the class. He said that decision
was made by the Academic Affairs
Vice President Lewis Cochran. He
added that he has told Garrett he
would help try to find an area suitable

for the class.
Continued on page 8

 

"‘teday

Norfolk and Western Railway.

LJLN.

 

Images Editor Nell Fields looks at the problems
women face after sexual attacks. See page 6.

The Louisville & Nashville Railroad resumed
operations yesterday as railway clerks withdrew
pickets as ordered by ajudge, an L&N official said.

The Brotherhood of Railway and Airline Clerks
had picketcd LdzN facilities Tuesday in sympathy
with fellow union members on strike against the

The union apparently directed sympathy-strike
efforts yesterday against railroads other than

Mid-year crime statistics released by State
Police yesterday show overall crime was down l.7
percent for the first six months of I978. with the
biggest decrease coming in aggravated assaults.

The number of aggravated assaults reported by
law enforcement agencies statewide was down 9.i
percent over the same period last year.

Larceny-thefts were down 3.7 percent and
forcible rapes decreased three-tenths of a percent.

disease.

“We‘re not looking for an epidemic or a major
outbreak." said Dr. Wiliam Cherry. head of the
Louisiana health department.

assistance.

The second and third expected cases of epidemic
cholera were reported yesterday in southcentral
Louisiana. State officials said they were “very
concerned“ but did not believe there would be a
widespread outbreak of the sometimes fatal

Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance met with
King Hussein of Jordon yesterday. opening a
diplomatic drive aimed at makingthe Camp David
accords more palatable to wary Jordon and Saudi
Arabia and keeping hard-line Syria from derailing
the agreement.

Vance met with Hussein shortly after arriving
and was understood to have applied strong
pressure, telling him that opposition to the plan
could damage U.S.—Jordanian relations. Hussein
relies heavily on US. military and economic

weather

Increasing cloudiness and a chance of showers
and thundershower today. Highs upper 80s.

naflon

world

 

 

 

   
     
  
  
  
 
 
  
 
  
  
  
  
  
  
 
  
  
  
 
 
  
  
 
 
   
  
 
  
 
  
   
   
 
  
 
  
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
  
 
 
 
  
 
    
   
   
     
  
   
 
  
  
   
 
 
 
  
 
 
  
 
  
  
   
  
  
   
 
 
 
  
  
  
   
  
  
     
   
  
  
  
  
 
  
    
 
   

   

 

 

 

Kama

editorials 89 comments

Steve Bailing" g
Editor in Chief

Charles Main
Editorial Editor

' Rt chard McDonald

Nevis Editor

Board of Trustees

Rejection of

rural areas.

The Board took the correct action in voting not to
act in accordance with the law. That it was “passed“
through legislative error is only one of the item‘s
many faults. (The bill was actually defeated in the
legislature. but mistakenly sent to and signed by the
governor. According to precedent. such bills are still

legally valid.)

According to a state attorney general‘s opinion.

law good step, but Terry appointment still

The University has now taken an official stand on
the medical-dental school quota law. Yesterday the
Board of Trustees voted to disregard the
“accidental" law that requires admission of students
to the schools according to quotas. The law is
intended to increase the number of students from

the law is legally unenforceable for a variety of
reasons: it‘s use of quotas doesn‘t grant equal
protection. thus unconstitutional. and it is too
vague in determining which schools are affected.
U K President Otis Singletary. who recommended
the action to the Board. said he hoped it would not

be taken “as an act of rebellion“ by the University.

lawsuits.

Nevertheless. the Board‘s vote is a strong move that
will anger state representatives and other leaders in
rural Kentucky. Among the most determined is the
measure‘s sponsor.
will probably not let the issue die without pursuing

Rep. Hoover Dawahare. who

The University‘s just-established position will

probably hasten the settlement of the issue. but U K

Thomas Clark
Jeanne Wehne:
Associate Editors

Greu Fields
Sports Editor

Jamie Vaught

Mary Ann luchart
Debbie McDaniel
Betsy Pearce

F. Jenay Tate
Copy Editors

Associate Sports Editor

Walter Tunis
Arts Editor

Cary Willis

Assistant Arts Editor

has taken the correct stand. and should be

vindicated in the courts.

The appointment of William B. Terry Jr. to the
Board has still not been made official. At yesterday‘s
meeting. Terry‘s appointment was postponed
because a business commitment reportedly

conflicted with the meeting.

The pending appointment. made by Gov. Julian
Carroll several months ago. is still a questionable

one.

To begin with. Terry‘s appointment was in direct
conflict of interest with state law. which then
banned financial conflicts of interests among

members. Terry is

David O'Neil
Director of Photography

Torn Moran
Photo Manager

Nell Fields
Images Editor

 

needs vindication

head of Blue Grass Coca Cola

Bottling Co.. Inc. with whom the University has a
contract. To make the nomination to the Board
legal. a bill that softened the conflict law had to be

rushed through last winter‘s General Assembly.
Terry has also been named as one of the people

who provided Carroll with free air transportation. a

flight to the Bahamas in this case. And the bottling

company executuve is also credited with opposing a

mandatory deposit

bottle bill in the state legislature

that was sponsored by UK Student Government.

When Terry does become an official member of

the board. let‘s hope that his actions will put to rest
worries about cronyism. conflicts of interest and
lack of sensitivity to student opinion.

0f men, horses and sublimation: ’young girls
lost in infatuation 'for their beasts of burden’

Before I plunge into this week's
diatribe. I would like to pass
something along. I am sure you all
understand that. as a membrane ofthe
press. I am privy to certain
information. For instance. did you
know that Alice Ghostly is Paul Lynde
in drag‘.’

When a juicy tidbit such as that
sticks to my desk. l feel obligated to
pass it on. ’I he latest news is that the
entire Western world will be destroyed
in its entirety by a nuclear holocaust as

Amede. knows that is so passe.
That. in fact. reminded me of
another gripe. I suppose I should make
this number three. but it is more like
two and a half. Horses cannot hold
their liquor. Two mixed drinks and

they are on the ground mumbling
something about the war or “them
cats“ or some other nonsense. The
next time you are at Two Keys.
Stingle‘s or a place of similar ilk. look
across the floor and you will be a
witness to this disgusting spectacle of

 

john cooke

 

a gesture towards detente. Details are
just now coming in. but that‘s
something to keep in the back of your
mind when you are planning your
summer.

On to the key issues. if you please. i
am sure that everyone in Central
Kentucky had some sort of recent
experience that can be attributed
directly or indirectly to the Three (3)
Day Equestrian Championship.

I want to make this very clear lrom
the beginning. I cannot tolerate
horses. I have never liked them and I
think I have some excellent reasons.

First. they are insufferably dull.
Among the most limited conversa-

tionalists in the animal kingdom.
they are pushed out of last place by fish
only because people won‘t take the
time to stick their heads in their
aquariums.

Secondly. they dress like fools and
have abominable manners. When was
the last time you saw a horse in one of
the finer restaurants? I think you can
see my point: their dismal reputation
precedes them wherever they go and
they are usually turned away at the
door. The last one I saw ordered a
sparkling burgundy with his fortified
oats and everyone. even Fernand

indulgence.

Third. horses serve as a substitute
for something — and you don‘t have to
be Wilhelm Lipschitr to unravel that

one. lam so weary ofthese young girls
who are lost in profound infatuation
for their beast of burden. You thought

rock and roll was blatant
sublimination. just make a visit to the
stalls at grooming time. These girls let
horses occupy their minds and
energies until they discover drugs and
single‘s bars.

Of course. the greatest tragedy is
that some girls never recover and they
move through their life considering
humans as substitute horses. I don‘t
have the space here to cover this
subject with the thoroughness it
demands. if you want to know more
about this dilemma. pick up a copy of
Robert Penn's book. Saddle Sores.

Needless to say. I viewed the 3-day
event with little enthusiasm. l dreaded
all of the hoopla over a subject l
detested. The thought of all the
inevitable snobbish snobs with money
to burn lounging about the various
hotels in town smugly discussing their
chic four-legged tax shelters. sipping
high-priced libations and ridiculing
our “gauche but quaint“ little village

certainly brought up my bile.

l foresaw endless lines of
thoroughbreds and Europeans in all
the finer restaurants. I thought ahead
to all those hysterical. inane
conversations about someone‘s
performance on the course or some
unfortunate animal with some sort of
malade I would overhear everywhere:

Darling. I do believe that the
chestnut has a bit of trouble with his
left front.

Shoot the damn thing, sweetheart.
You know chestnuts arc pas de la
mode this year.

Since I had a job as a waiter in a
local restaurant. I had a horrible fear
of battalions of Italians. Germans.
Spaniards. Orientals. Britons.
Frenchmen. etc. not leaving any tips
because they thought or pretended to
think that the total included gratuities.
i had nightmares about taking the
orders from people who did not speak
English.

Well. I have to say that my fears
were. for the most part. unfounded.
The foreigners left better tips than the-
locals. There were few horses in line.
True. there were many inane
conversations but the accents were so
interesting that the topics could be
endured.

Besides. everyone spoke the
international languages of Sex and
Booze. so the evenings were never dull.
There were some harrowing moments
when I took orders but I quickly
adopted the Point and Grunt method.

After it was all over i had a good
feeling. After all. we had a real prince
here. a lot of beautiful women and a
host of big tippers. Who. besides Al
Chant. could ask for more? The
transients thought Lexington was hip
enough. rough enough. tough enough.
We are definitely on The Map.

It goes to show you that you can
lead a horse to water but you don‘t
have to pay any attention to him.
Instead. send a bottle ofchampagne to
that French girl in Room 7l4.

John Cooke. English senior. plays
guitar for the rock and roll band
Eurmama. His column appears every
Thursday.

/ ’//

MW] /

7/1”": "a

 

 

’Part of me died, too’ *

A death in the family

Yesterday in the Student Center I
overheard two girls bitching about
their mothers. One was complaining
that her mother was coming up to visit
her. The other was complaining that
her mother wanted her home for the
weekend.

Their conversation ended when one
of the girls said. “I wish l didn't have to

back home. ,

l was anxious to get back to the
dorm. for work had piled high on my
plastic desk and awaited my arrival. i
had just begun to read when my older
sister walked into my room.

She stared me blankly in the face
and said. “Neil. mom died today at
four.“ Those words echoed over and

 

commentary

 

go home. I wish my mother would
leave me alone and let me live my own
life."

5

I wanted to tell the girls Thomas
Wolfe‘s philosophy. “You can‘t go
home again." but decided against it.
instead I choked on my cheeseburger

 

 

\

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Kentucky Kernel welcomes

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(first and c split"! a position pertaining to

”K “and may condense or "it“ Itiptial mum of interest In the (A
contributions. and frequent writers may be ‘i""""""”"
limited Editors resent: the right to edit lot
(‘oin-nent'ies:

Should be 90 lines or less. tit) characters

per lmr’

Contributions should be delivered to the
Editorial Editor. Roma "3 Journalism.
l‘nlversity of Kentucky. Lexington. Ky.
40506

ire reserved for arttclei whose authors.

the editors feel. have special .redcnttals,
experience. training or other qualifications
to address a particular .iubtcct.

 

and said. “You just be lucky that you
have a mother to talk about.“

I know i interrupted what had been
a good conversation for them but they
had ruined my lunch. I knew what I
was saying; I would give anything for
my mother to visit me.

i don‘t remember going to classes
that day , my mind was too absorbed
in thought to be bogglcd down with
theory. I spent the day half awake and
half asleep until the phone rang. It was
an invitation to dinner.

I was wined and dined. (Actually I
was treated to a pina at Joe's.) The
conversation was mainly about my
mother and her crary antics.
Reminiscing is easy when the past is
good. but there never seems to be
enough time to tell all the stories.
Instead of spending the night in a pizza
joint. I decided it was time to head

 

 

  

over again in my mind. I heard. l
knew. but I didn‘t want to believe.

Every emotion I had rose within me
as I stood there trying to pretend that
what I heard wasn‘t real. Then all at
once it hit me. I threw things around
the room. tore the posters off the wall
and then hit my sister. She pulled me
close to her and hugged me but I broke
away.

After a couple of hours i had calmed
down and was ready to talk to some of
my friends.

“What can we do for you?“ they
asked. “Have a beer with me.“ i said. i
stayed up all night and told them my
life story. laughed a little and cried a
hell of a lot.

It‘s been about seven months since
my mother died. My friends have
forgotten what happened and no
longer come to me with concern. But I
haven‘t forgotten. I haven‘t forgotten
all the words of wisdom that mothers
give. I havent forgotten the warm
hugs and hot chocolate on cold days. I
havent forgotten my mother. my best
friend. and the fact that I will neversee
her again.

 

 

Any kind of death is hard to
swallow. especially when life is so
hurried and there is little time to sit
down and think. And when there is
time we discover that we really aren‘t
ready to accept it.

I‘ve sat down with myself plenty of
times and came to the conclusion that
life is too damn short to neglect family
and friends. l‘ve learned that money
can‘t buy us anything that will last.
And most of all. We learned that there
are a lot of people that are hurting
because their friends stopped asking
them how they feel.

Several people told me after my
mother‘s death that there is reason for
her dying. but I haven‘t found it yet.
When my mother died. a part of me
died. too.

Kernel Images Editor Nell Fields is a
sophomore Journalism major. Her
commentaries appear periodically.

 

Letters

The Kernel will accept for
publication letters and commentaries
from clubs. organizations and civic
and advocacy groups. Such
submissions must be pertinent to
current affairs or issues of interest to
our readers. and must be of length
specified in the Kernel letters policy.

All clubs. organizations and groups
wishing to submit commentaries must
have registered with Editorial
Assistant Claude Hammond by 5 pm.
on Tuesday. September 26, or their
submissions will not be consideredfor
publication. To contact Hammond.
come by the Kernel oflice. room [14
Journalism holding. between 9 am.
and II a.m.. or3:30p.m. and5p.m. on
Tuesdays and Thursdays.

 

 

 

 

  
  

 

 

hard to
ile is so
me to sit
1 there is
My aren‘t

plenty of
ision that
act family
at money
will last.
thatthere
'e hurting
ed asking

after my
reason for
Mid it yet.
iart of me

Fields Is a
nojor. Her
odlcolly.

'S

irrept for

immentaries

is and civic

1ps. Such

pertinent to

if interest to
lie of length
tters policy.

3 and groups
rntari'es must
1 Editorial
1nd by 5pm.
26. or their
onsideredfor
' Hammond.
re. room 114
tween 9 am.
and 5 pm. on
1.

 

 

 

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\1 l The Famous DISEWIISIIEII

The complete kit. all you need lor
prolessmnal maintenance and care
lor your record COlleCIlOn Redlltes
dust, static. improves sound and
increases record lite.

$IO°°

WE AlSO HAVE
DISC WASHER REFIllS

 
 

 

   

CRAIG T- 601 Super In-Dasher

Features‘ AM FM MPX Cassette stereo has matrix tor
synthesmed 4-channel sound automatic FM stereo
sw1tching Radio turns 011 automatically at end at cas
sette. Localdistaril pishbutton adiusts radio to
handle _l|v__ 2.1-1 ltieceiv 1ngr 1d: ti: 1'15

  
   
   
 
 

1:312:11:
- S EEO
CASSET'E Versatile iii-dash unit gives

AM. FM, FM Stereo AND
of stereo cassette perlormance

at a super-low PLAYBACK

s-rtiticx 1m-

 
 
 

1 $7 100 SKANDA 181
STEREO IN- BASE-[ER

Preler 8 tra(k? Here it is
along With super quality AM
FM and FM Stereo and its
priced to move out tast‘

    
     

TDK

SA-CSD

Super avilyn— new
particle technology
1' for state of the- art
“IJDVcluo wide- -range per
lormance! 90-min.

tapes.

TDII IO for $2997

‘

     
    
   
  
        

 

 

these priced right cc
‘~ ax1als w1th big 20 oz
‘ magnets.

1.12111111112211181mm (.9 $3800
0‘

  
 
 
     
     
  
 
  

Ple-ii'y (1t $111111l wt” b.11
20117. invigrivts lmrrl111q

-1: way 111 lll"‘1"’ ‘rllX trls‘

0
Pg;
72M

5(59 l

—

fio¢$° S‘Ai-Inch Door Or Henr-Mounters

HEADPHONES

PNOIECT/one "100" 'Phones
Sensational best-buy stereo
headphones oller

s 1perb
delinition 24”
\\ kzreat price'

 

  

     
  

BSR 22601Th15 multi-

KOSS Pro 4AA

 

Stereo h ad h nes or t 101! Total Mu Mable 0
for hourseof lligli- lidelit: Egoirlfifi ‘ unit eYlGS base dust cover italic; 0:; 12: 11;:- 31:31 1;!“
inlotalcomlorl! Fully adjustable for '1 AND cartride‘ge‘ Auéoo dudes base dust cover

‘ la spinl

that just- -right lit—tangle- tree coiled

glide umbr
cord realéy babies your SPEAKERS
W recor s 5
$39 as“ 49
PIONEER SE- 205. '
Large 234- in. cone type SUPER
EX

speaker lor really rich

sound reproduction

Comlortable too. Adjust PR0 B'VI

able padded headband. Well do
Signed
stereo

Vere $24. 95
phones

5 1488 11.11. ”2433

All- ln-OneOom

 
 
 
  
 
  

nun-.103 1‘1-
.111.,i i~11 1
l”! 11-

    

I

PLAYIACK 20. Light- ”'15.: 88 noun moo. 1111111111 risnm Iouunnnsun 11. 1.11111 v0 11 1
weight, COITIIOI'ICIbIe phones system 1 HIS big sound in u c0111 para bass big and buld’ Here 3 a 12 1111 h V "
brin a“ the sound i ' ’l‘iCO lively small Size to inch 3 way Sway system that really 1191111111 2“ y

s n c ear. s "“

 

 

In Lexington
In The Fayette Mail
On Nicholasville Rd.

272113;“ m: "“3311?“ 9% gm @

  

  
  

 

IIII I\I\II(I\\ I\IN\I|.

 

 

FISHER ICS 400

”:3" A" s N‘ni‘r

 

           

Il'iursda). September 2|. 19711-3

W YES STUDENTS, IT' HERE AGAIN

   

 

TEXAS

INSTRUMENTS
For the 11111 (11
(IdVlIIII‘I'd hlll
dent program
inahle r‘rilt‘iila
lot has 1111
amazmq 1111111:-
ult'apal11htir-e1'

$6.93”

 

 
  
     
   
         
    

 

 

oupresent
M arradio "I“ :18”

LAYBACK

1978 Plow-1.11 11 Int,

     
  
  
   
 
 
    
   
  
 
   
   
  
  
   
 
     
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
 
  
 
  
   
   
  
  
  
  
 
 
    
  
  
 
 
 
    
  
   
  
 
   
  
  
  
  
 
  
  
   
   
  
    
   
  
 
 
 
    
  
 
   
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
 
 
  
  
 
  
   
 
 
 
 
  
  
  
  
 
 
 
 
 
  
  
  
 

      
  

4—T~IIE ItENTIicItv xianI:I.. Thursday. September zi. Im

AllERGY—I'IAY FEVER
SIIEEERERS OPPORTUNITY
TO EARN $50

If onI now have nasal congestion and related

   
 

symptoms due to seasonal allergy, you can

earn $50 by participating in a one-day medical
study. Sableots needed Mondays, Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Fridays during September and

0"“"7 IEor more information call weekdays
(EXCEPT Wednesdays) 2-5 pan. 251-2110.

Correntl onl nIaIe sIIII eots can be acce ted.

  

   

 

  
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
    

CIflEmR

ITO E MAIN ' I). woo

Today
Ingmar Bergman
"FACE TOFACE" ill)
I 309"
"WHERE‘S POPPA” (PGI
George Seqal, Ruth Gordon

1 so
Fri Sept 22
IHE ONLY ANDONLY" (PG)
Henry wintiler
l 107 10
"ZABRISKIE P0lNT”iR)

MidniteSl 00
"i run THE CAT" (Xi
Sat Sept 23
‘HAGGEDY ANNA ANDY” (G)
t 003 (X)
"YHE ONE ANDONLY" (PG)

540°, 30 By JURATE KAZICKAS

”THE LION IN WINTER" (PG)
Katherine Hepburn. Peter 0‘ table
9 10
MidniieSI 00
"FRITZTHECAT"IX)

Sim Sept 24
RAGGEUY ANN LANDV" (GI

Associated Press Writer

4

WASHINGTON
Looking back on

the

I 003 00 controversy that forced him to

‘IHE ONE ANDONLY" (PG)

500 resign as President Carter's

"ELVIRAMADIGAN" (PG)
130
"THE LION IN WINTER" (PG)
9 30

White House.

chief advisor on drug abuse.
Dr. Peter Bourne says he was
most upset by rumors
widespread drug use in th

of

C

 

 

 

  

 

 

 
 
 
   
  
  
 
  
 
 
 
  
 
  
  
 
 
 
 
  

 

THE UNIVERSITY COUNSELING AND TESTING CENTER CO LD DAYS
in cooperation with
AUDIO-VISUAL SERVICES
PRESENTS ARE COMING'
FRIDAY AFTERNOON PROGRAMS '
EVERY SECONDAND FOURTH FRIDAY OF THE MONTH AT 1:30 P M.
WHERE? AT THE COUNSELING CENTER 304 MATHEWS BUILDING
WHEN? 1:30 PM. ON THE FOLLOWING DAYS WARM - PILE UNINCS ' .
PERFECT FO R
September 22 ACADEMIC STANDARDS A videotape which discusses grades and the
factors which predict college success. P