xt73r20rtx0n https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt73r20rtx0n/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1978-02-09 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, February 09, 1978 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 09, 1978 1978 1978-02-09 2020 true xt73r20rtx0n section xt73r20rtx0n KENTUCKY

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21

Volume LXIX. Number 95

Universit' K ‘z h.
Thuradoy. February a, rm i of en uc y

Dropping Dewey

Singletary allows $200,000 for switch
to Library of Congress classification system

By DEBBIE MeDANIEL
Kernel Staff Writer

The M.I. King Library will no
longer list book titles in the card
catalog under the Dewey Decimal
classification system

President Otis Singletary has
approved a tentative funding in
excess of $200,000 ova- two years to
implement the classification
change-over to the Library of
Cong-ass sydem, and after July 1,
1978 all new volumes will be
classified according to this new
system.

The two catalog'mg systems differ
in their basic structures; the Dewey
system classifies books according to
general categories and assigns the
book a number from 000 to 1000,
depending upon the category the
bod: is listed under. This system
allows two different books to hold
the same card catalog number.

In contrast, the LC system
identifies books by a combination
alphabetical-mmerical
classification. The 26-letter
distribution system assures each
book a unique letter and number,
while also placing the book into its
specific category.

The unlimited combinations allow
continuous growth of large volume
libraries, and eliminates the
possibility of card catalog number
duplications which occur under the
existant Dewey system.

UK Library Director Paul Willis
said UK was one of the few large
collection libraries still operating
under the Dewey System. Libraries
at Western Kentucky University,
University of Louisville, Eastern
Kentucky University and Lexington
Technical Institute have all changed
their cataloging systems to LC,
following the examples of libraries
around the country.

“It’s nothing that’s new in this
area,” Willis said. Modernization of

attend state professional schools.

pass.

been found in the hills, police said.

given one year probation.

would like to join labor unions.

precipitation. What a consolation.

 

-—-—teday

I I
inside
THOSE UNPREDICTABLE LADY KATS were on the winning side last night,
defeating a sluggish Western team, 7362. Read the story on page 3.

state

OFFICIALS HAVE VOTED TO GIVE LEXINGTON a crack at hosting the
boys' State High School Basketball Tournament.

The Kentucky High School Athletic Association Board of Control voted to hold
the 1979 tourney at Lexington‘s Rupp Arena.

KHSAA Commissioner Tom Mills said the decision Tuesday indicated that
the Board of Control feels Lexington. with improved motel and parking
facilities. is ready for the tournament.

THE HOUSE EDUCATION COMMITTEE Wednesday approved a compromise
bill aimed at giving students in the state's rural areas a better opportunity to

The committee sent the bill to the House floor with the recommendation it

The bill would require the Council on Higher Education to establish
procedures and regulations to provide an equitable distribution in professional
schools, of studaits from different areas of the state.

nafion

A BALDING. MUSTACHIOED 37-YEAR-0LD ACTOR was booked for in-
vestigation of murder Wednesday after he called police to talk about the
Hillside Strangler case, officers said.

The man. idaitified as Ned T. York, was arrested at his home in the
Hollywood Hills. Some of the bodies of the dozen victims of the strangler have

The 6-foot-4. 240-pound actor has played mostly small roles in a variety of
television series. His last known appearance was earlier this month in a rerun
episode of ABC's “Starsky and Hutch."

THREE FORMER HOUSTON POLICEMEN were convicted in federal court
Wednesday of violating the civil rights of a Mexican-American laborer who
drowned in a bayou while he was their prisoner.

They could be sentenced to life in prison. Two of the defendants were con-
victed of a misdemeanor in state court in connection with the death and were

The officers were accused of slapping and kicking Joe Campos Torres, who
had been arrested in a barroom disturbance and taken to an isolated area near
police headquarters. before he went off a bluff 16 feet into the bayou.

world

THE US. ARMY. lN A CONTINUING EFFORT to make service life more
attractive. is paying $12,000 to a British social scientist to find out whether GIa

Seven European countries. including West Germany where many US. ser-
vicemen are stationed. allow military men to form unions or professional
associations to negotiate wages and working conditions.

The reason for unionization in Europe. the social scientist said. is not political
but economic. He said the armed forces feel deprived because their earning
power has fallen below civilian standards.

weather

DON'T TAKE THOSE COATS OFF YET. Freezing temperatures in the 20s
have been predicted for Thursday afternoon with a 10-15 mph wind making
things a little less bearable. Partly cloudy skies have little in the way of

UK's library system “has lagged
behind ever in Kentucky on this
point,” he said.

Active discussions on the eventual
LC changeover began in tons with
the installation it CRT cataloging
computer terminals. Several tests
using the terminals and the LC
system demonstrated a possible
increase in cataloging speed.

Ina Nov. 7, 1977 memorandum to
Academic Affairs Vice President
Lewis Cockran, Willis said test
results showed that two books
cataloged under the LC system
could be processed through the
terminals for evay one book using
the Dewey system.

Despite the speed of the system,
reclassifying eva'y book was not
feasible in terms of time and money,
said Willis. ’If app-oved, the LC

system changeova' would 'aivolve

classifying only new or widely-read-

volumes.

In the memo, Willis said, “The
major disadvantage of changing to
LC is the resulting split collection
which would be a permanent feature
of the main library.” Internal
library staff discussions and talks
with the Univesity Senate Library
Committee led to a strong recom-
mendation for funding by the Senate
Council, and the final appoval by
Singletary.

“The project tentatively has been
funded at $100,000 a year for a two
year period,” said Willis. “We’ve
got the opportunity and will go a long
way to modernize the library."

King Library Head of Acqra'sitiors
Gail Kennedy said, “This will be a
major change in library

Card catalog could

become a

By DEBBIE McDANIEL
Kernel Staff Writer

M. 1. King Library is a place of
change these days. Besides the
transition from the traditional
Dewey Decimal classification
system to the more modern Library
of Congress method, at least three
other changes have been planned for
the institution.

One such major innovation is the
possible production of computer
outprint microfiche (COM) from the
Solinet computer archives tape,
which could be compiled into a
microfilm catalog of the UK library
holdings. These COM catalogs would
involve purchasing more computer
terminals, but would allow
replacement of the costly library
card catalog.

Catalog Department Head Emily

 

 

memory

Smith said “We have five purple
who revise it eve'y day,” and she
estimated $15,000 to $18,000 as the
yearly cost for daily index file up-
dating services.

UK Director of Libraries Paul
Willis said computer training
sessions would probably be
necessary for the COM sydem, but
he added he did not foresee any
problem in acquainting students and
faculty with the machines,
especially since these modifications
would develop gradually after a five
year period.

Continued on back page

operations,” and said funding will
begin after July 1 of this year. “With
one million and a half volumes, we
don’t really anticipate total
reclassification," she said. “We’ll be
putting all new books into LC and
reclassifying the old ones," with
first priorities in the reference
volumes.

Kennedy said reclassification of
the approximately 30,000 reference
titles would take between one year
and one and a half years.

The success of the LC
classification system and selective
Dewey material reclassification will
reqia're substantial internal library
change.

Additional catalog department
workers to specialize on reference
material and periodical
reclassification, LC catalog
orientation to train UK library
staffers, and an organized
separation of the split library
collection of LC-Dewey volumes
would be required during the
transition.

Kennedy said library staffers had ‘

reservations about the
reclassification, including com—
plaints concerning possible
problems a split collection could
create.

Reactions from campus branch
librarians about the catalog change
ranged from “No comment" to “We
have no choice but to accept it."

Biological Science librarian
Elizabeth Howard said, “The
consensus is that in the long run. due
to the advanced technology (of the
library system). it will be much
more effective, but it will be a very
time consuming operation."

Continued on back page

Satellite used for classes

Dentistry Dean airs instructions

By STEVE HIRSCH
Kernel Reporter

Dr. Thomas Cooper, Dean of
Academic Affairs and Continuing
Education at UK Dental School, flew
to Bethesda, Md. five times in Oc-
tober and November last year to
instruct an audience of practitioners
on “Custom Design of Dental Of-
fices”.

Most of his pupils did not attend
the lecture—at least not physically.

Instead, dentists at the Univa'sity
of Colorado in Denver and the
University of Washington in Seattle
participated in the workshop via
satellite, through the courtesy of
NASA and the Canaeian govern-
ment. A Communications
Technology Satellite (CTS), in a
fixed orbit 22,000 miles above the
Galapagos Islands in the Pacific
Ocean, transmitted a television
image of Coope- to the classes in
Denver and Seattle and allowed
Cooper to see and be questioned by
his distant audience.

CTS was designed by Canadian
scientists and launched from
Kennedy Space Center in January
1976. Its key component, a tran-
smitting tube ten to twenty times
more powerful than any other or-
biting transrnitter, was devdoped
by NASA and enables CTS to
broadcast anywhere in the western
hemisphere. Equipment for sending
and receiving CTS broadcasts was
installed at the AB. Chandler
Medical Center in early 1977.

The program in which
participated is sponsored by the US.
Department of Health, Education
and Welfare’s division of dentistry.
“Apia-oximately forty topic areas
were suggated for the thirty hairs
d dental broadcast,” said Cooper.
“Each of the sites that curld send
and receive transmissions sub-
mitted programs they were willing
to offer. Three were selected"
Dentists who took Cooper’s cairse
were coinseled on how to design a
dental office tailored to the needs of
their individml practices.

Discussing the feasibility of
teachhg by satellite, Cooper said,
“Why go to all the bother? Why not
lease a phme line? Well, it seem
that if you‘re transmitting by

microwave, you’ve got to have a
tower every forty miles or the signal
goes off into space due to the cur-
vature of the earth. It’s prohibitively
expensive. The satellite functions as
a 22,000—mile tall microwave
tower.”

In order to evaluate the ef-
fectiveness of satellite teaching,
Cooper spoke before an audience in
the National Library of Medicine
and the satellite audiences
simultaneously.

“The live audience was tested on
what they learned in relation to the
CTS classes," Coops said. “The
results aren‘t in yet. but
preliminarily, my feeling is that the
use of communications satellites for
teaching has a great deal of
potential. There was very little
difference between audience
evaluations of the live and CTS
audiences. The response was ex-
tremely favorable.”

Cooper feeb that satellite teaching
is actually superior to conventional
teaching in certain respects. “It
solves many problems that occur
when teaching the same material in
a conventional manner. If I did a
fifteen—hour course in Chicago, I'd
go up, spend two days there, lecture

RCA engineer Joe Moore, left, and Ralph Brown
of the UK Medical Center examine an antenna

Fire injures seven

Compiled from staff reports

A three-alarm fire destroyed a
unit in the Ivanhoe apartment
complex last night. The building,
located at 333 Legion Drive, con-
tained approximately 36 apart-
merits, some of which were occupied
by UK students.

The gas tanks of several cars
parked along Legion Drive ignited
from the heat and the wind-swept
flames.

Bob Works, battalion chief of
Division 1, said “The fire started on
the upper floor in the middle of
complex and then spread to the
sides." Game of the fire is unknown.

for 7'2 hours a day, and that would
be the end of the course. With CTS
segments of three hours, each
separated by a week, the audience
can better digest the material.

The lecture series in Bethesda is
not UK's first involvanent with
communication satellite broadcasts.
The University currently par-
ticipates in a program which beams
educational television programming
to remote areas of Appalachia via
the ATS~6 satellite.

“Another advantage is that the
dentist could do his normal patient
work during the day and extend the
work week for three hairs one night
a week.“

Cooper's broadcast did not go off
without a hitch though as a rather
bizarre technical problem arose.
Technicians in Denver had turned
up the volume too high, causing a
relaying of the transmission and
resulting in a disconcerting echo
effect. Cooper said it resembled
listening to someone screaming in a
long empty hallway.

Ralph Brown, producer-director
for the Medical Center’s closed
circuit television station, has
worked on UK’s CI‘S project since

Medical ( enter.

used to send and receive microwave tran-

Lexington. Kentucky

There was no alarm system in the
building.

A spokesman for Metro Fire
Department said approximately 18
units had responded to the scene.
The Lexington Fire Prevention
Bureau is asking residents of the
building who were not at home when
the fire began to call in.

As of it p.m., seven people had
been taken to the emergency room
of St. Joseph’s Hospital. Barbara
Underwood, a supervisor at the
hospital, said doctors were treating
the injured for smoke inhalation and
broken bones.

She said the fractures occurred
when residents were forced to jump
from windows.

its inception. Along with Cooper, he
believes that the full potential of
communications satellite
technology has not yet been realized.

“We are completing a project
called NCAST (Nursing Child
Assessment Training)," said
Brown. “It originates at the
University of Washington in Seattle
and it speeds up the process of
disseminating research findings to
students. Normally, when research
is completed it goes through a
lengthy process of being submitted
to journals, getting refereed and
sent back for revision. NCAST
circumvents that."

Brown said that in March an
experiment will be conducted with a
neonatal information exchange with
the National Institute of Health in
Bethesda, Md.

Cooper made a comparison bet-
ween satellite technology and
another by-product of the space
program—the pocket calculator. “A
few years ago, calculators were
expensive toys, but mass production
and popularity brought the cat
down. Experts in the field tell me
that that will happen in satellite
communications hardware.”

“the "inn

smissions. The antenna la perched atop the

 

  

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Traditionally wrong

Faculty fines are needed

Faculty members are similar to people in
many respects. They are usually endowed with
the normal complement of eyes, limbs and
noses, and are entitled to the same freedoms and
resporsibilities.

But at UK, faculty members receive an ad-'
ditional privilege. They aren’t fined for overdue
library books, and don’t pay for lost books.

The privilege is a tradition at the University,
something that probably started back in the days
whei librarians knew all the professors by
name, and books were not as available.
Professors sometimes depended on the library
for volumes to teach from because they couldn’t
find them elsewhere.

But times have changed. Books are more
accessible now, and the resources of a library
are more important and in greater demand

books cost $90,000 each year, an expense paid for
by state taxpayers. Most faculty members
return books after receiving overdue notices, but
the ones that don’t cause losses that can’t be
recovered under the rules.

It’s a problem that is small enough to be
overlooked, but is annoying enough to deserve
change Library director Paul Willis and the
library’s board of directors should change the
rule, and impose fines on faculty members who
do not bring back books on time. Without such a
rule, there is no recourse for having the books
returned.

Faculty members do have a special need for
volumes, but so do students and all the residents
of Kentucky who use the library. The granting of
special library privileges for professors is an

 

-
' ‘1’

 

M.I. King Library officials estimate that lost

 

archaic practice, and should be abolished.

7 cannon WELL THINWIiG!’

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  
  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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A battle With the bottle 3;;
Top
I I I I WK
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“A funny thing happened on the he took was valid. It did, however, the intimate details of their noc- the land of the living and celebrated pra
way to the bar..." make him a trifle uncomfortable. turnal debauchen‘es. with the boys. He bought the best defi
- i D iels came across . - Determmed to make the best of a bottle of tequila he could aflord and We:
a Eggiiimme 1;: alcoholism the degelwligtsgstifiiilogl‘i‘ire: withjgfiothomlv boring situation, Dan started to tore himself down with a vengence. cont
other day. There were no pressing He plgoked around his room and watch TV for thefirst time in years. His friendsand he went to local bar. Top
engagements so for a few good removedall vestiges of booze direct Awful, he couldn’t stand it. It was There was a big screen TV. Dan Cha
laughs, hefm’editout. Therewere20 or indirect. Out went the ‘empty mogefthan he wasl willing to piit illp matchgdtharnd ezljotyed. He dsiat had
M or a (asua experimen. e roug ee Sl ua ion come es win
tbgtflgzbtheflfitggggribtgzfigs 31" tried to find solace in the radio, but anda detective show. He ordered up Tl
. vitiitiongto blow it out with thebo s the same banal songs every hour a burger and fries. Great; food had ahez
10h" He turned down the drinks at she. were like an aural Chinese water not tasted better in years. He went and
rties torture. He took up reading, but it with his friends to a local disco. The way
COOke pa ' only made him nervous. He couldn’t music was exhilerating and he was Top]
Life startedto change. There were sit still. he had to move and keep certain there was a limitless l the
. k th . d fewer invitations, finally none. He moving. He could sleep at night potential for anything on the dance Wesl
qmcl statementsD at r egg: a lost contact with the social life-line. because his roommate rolled in at floor. He pulled mt 'his best steps Th
gimp e ”813’ “91“,!) an went :8!“ He spelt a lot of time alone. Sleep all hours. He tried to clean up the and made a vigorous verbal assault to 18
. em 9"“: {1.11 ere weir: _a elw was tough because he was too tense room.but domestics only frustrated on some blasted vapid vamp. first
'"qulrégsfwtf “’3" ° ““5 Y at the end of the day. He couldn’t him. He felt that he was somehow His friends and he closed the .__.i Luks
{:5ch dorh chaiék-core P9033 relax in the evenings. Friends missing something while he was place. Theyroaredaroundtownwith threi
bgs'g'fi as “1:: a my: land“: started to talkin hushed tones when M fng in his room. There were theradio blasting. Theyconfessed to next
x. .8 ying up .ScOre, t: 1d he enteredthe room. He had-the elib‘iting people to meet and oneanother. Hegotjn'lfar too lateto conti
yesi‘nu‘lelm; Turning over h efcard feeling that he was interupting situations to exploit and he was left go to his morning classes so he I" sevei
tart ‘5 a co 0 .eé “at?" ‘ dim? discussions about his character (or out. decided not to go to any classes.
ablone y‘fi m cate, a. di "g lack of it). The “Dancin” was After ten days of the self-imposed Laying down in bi whirling bed,
prob g?" 1 “:31. yes d3: cate, dropped from his name. His temperance. Dan Daniels called it he decided that there wasa point to
pro :1 gaco f'ism 32d bimbifi roommate called him a “dull quits. He was ready to start dancing be made, but he was too drunk to ___s. _,-_m_~_..s_-__,_
reve e sure-ire, n 0“ 'a. u- Chnstian".Nooneoffered to confide again. He announced his return to fiqure it out. . '
lt-buddy-you-got-lt-bad alcoholism. Letters to the EdltOl‘ l ;
Dan was taken aback. to say the I. -J ;
legsallge decided to do a survey 0f Letters PO Icy _I recently read an article by Neil December 1977 Calypso Log, which
The Kentucky Kernel welcomes letters and because of unsuitability in length, grammatical Fields on the “Pa" hemllt crab. AS is PUt OUt by the Cousteau 300133“
Dan gave the test toha few people commentaries submitted for publication. Articles errors, or libelous statements. All letters and amember 0‘ the Cousteau sometyi} “These are Wild creatures, taken
that he knew, under t eugulse 0‘ a must include the signature, address, phone num— commentaries become the property of the Kernel. must protest againstkgepms hermit from their natural habitat for the. To;
93”? 9fme' d9“ 9‘ e eleven ber, year and major if the writer is a student. The best-read letters are brief and concern crabs as “pets .Thisucompletely short-lived ainu§ement of an and.
P609 em teatle d". :21: thanswged Commentary authors should have expertise or campus events, though commentaries should be outrageousl. . unknowmg PUbllc- ”R7,;
330m an e ea ree. an expa‘ience in the area their article pertains to. shirt-essay length. Letters and commentaries can Th? M6908" market system 13 I and 0th§TS need to F$P€¢t and Knish
“1 ““ofafhsume 13W Isl-$18181 The Kernel editors have final decision on which be mailed to the Editorial Editor. Room 114. showingits ignorance by selling the protect all life on our planet Earth. To};
mfegtl 81813:}? p 3:63? alight); articlesare published and when they are published. Journalism Building, University of Ky. 40506, or hzntgt crab asedjutztthanfihg fadE and that includls the Rerdnilt Israel: grim.
. ' . The editors reserve the I'i ht to edit submissions ma ' be delivered ersonall . W 10 IS compar e e 85 De n en T ,._,-,_
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Western Kentucky guard Lee Stokley last night. Kentucky guards Geri
looks for an open player against the Grigsby (5) and Linda Edelman t 10)
Lady Kats’ swarming 1-34 defense in a were the main perpetrators of the Kats'
73-52 loss to UK at Memorial Coliseum quick steals and fast breaks.

Sweet revenge
Kats' 1—3-1 defense thwarts WKU, 73-52

By BRIAN RlCKERD
Kernel Staff Writer

The Lady Kats defeated
Western Kentucky, 73-52 at
Memorial Coliseum last
night, holding the Lady
Toppers to one point less than
WKU scored in the first half
of an 84-82 win ovd‘ Kentucky
10 days ago.

UK coach Debbie Yow
praised her team‘s 1-3-1
defense, which pressured
Western throughout the
contest and held the Lady
Topper’s star guard Brenda
Chapman to eight points. She
had 30 in Wostem’s earlier
“in in Bowling Green.

The Lady Kats moved
ahead 18-8 after 10 minutes
and had things going their
way against the cold Lady
Toppers, who seemed to lose
the spirit they showed at
Western.

The Toppers cut the margin
to 18-16 with 7:31 to go in the
first half. But UK center Liz
Lukschu went to work. hitting
three short jumpers over the
next three minutes while
contributing nine points and
seven rebounds, keying UK to

258-4

Is the number to call for lnfwmallon
about the best read bulletin board on
canons. the Kernel classified section.

a 38-28 halftime edge.

Western moved within 38-32
early in the second half
before Kentucky decided the
issue. The Lady Kats been
dominating the boards and
starting numerous fast
breaks, usually led by guard
Gen' Grigsby.

The Kats outscored WKU
26-7 over a 13-minute span,
giving them a comfortable 64c
39 lead with 5:41 remaining.

The Lady Kats forced 23
Topper
committing just 11 miscues
themselves. Guard Linda
Edelman was responsible for
seven Western tumova's as
she came up with sevai
steals, most of which also
ignited UK’s fast break.

“You just can't key on
anyone of us," Yow said
afterward, pointing to the
Lady Kat’s balanced attack.
“No one can plan a defense
for us.” Yow described her
team’s boardwork as
“overpowering."

The Kats were led in
scoring by Janet 'fimpa'man
who .rotated between guard
and forward while con-
tributing 16 points on eight of

46

The Kernel classified office ls located in
room 210 of the Journalism Building. on
cerium. All ads must be paid In ad-

The deadline for classifieds II noon. one Vance.

day prior to publication.

turnovers while '

her patented long jumpers
from the corners.

“Th's Western girl kept
yelling ‘shoot, shoot‘ at Janet.
so she got mad and shot,"

'Yow explained.

Lukschu had 13 points and
12 rebounds in just 20 minutes
of action. Grigsby added 12
points and forward Maria
Donhoff returned from a two-
game abscenoe to notch 11.

Published by the Kernel Press. Inc.
lid founded In It", the Kernel Depart
3 The Cadet in law. The paper has

hen published continuously as the
unlucky Kernel since 1915

Advertising Director
Anthony Orey
mam

Ad Production Manager
Diane Narkreder
”MIN

Production Manager
James Lewis
ass-3m.

The Kentucky Kernel, Ill Journ-
dism Building, University of Ken-
ucky. Lexington. Kentucky 40506.
I mailed five times weekly during
M Year «realm-vs new
periods, and weekly during e sum-
rrer session. Third class post e paid
I Leulngton. Kentucky 40511. Sun-
triptlon rates are mailed $3 per year
a one cent per year non mailed» I

 

 

 

Givens edges closer
t0 scorirnpinnacle :Feb. 9 8:00 pm. Disco Party

Kentucky forward
Givens is edging closer
pinnacle of UK’s

scoring list. E" a;

In Monday n'
win over Auburn. _
points to move has
center Cotton Nag (t ‘
into third place 0 I
behind forward Ke‘tin Grovey
(1973-75).

“It's a great honor to be a
part of the top scorers at
Kentucky," Givens said. “I
haven’t had too much time to
think about it. When I first

  

  

here I didnt think i
be so close to the top"

' 5' soft left- handed

' in outside has been
. cent of the 6-5
vey’ 5 style
t. fittingforthetwoto

    
  
 
  

 

of his fourth year He ha.
been a steady performer
during his career in both field
goal and free throw ac-
curacy—over 50 and 80
percent. respectively.

 

 

Oil painting on satin
Meel thrown pottery
Stain glass mirror

Batik
Hand made jewelry

3320 Nicholasville

   

$2 .00 extra
With this ad

for your first
plasma donation. Total 512.

@plasmaallianoe

70430.0 0rd Circle
Cardinal Valley Shoppinq Confer

2‘130."
8am l-p iMon Fri

 

 
  
 
  
   
 
  
 
   
  
    

SALE

YEN NAN (“A LLERY
South Park Shopping Center
Get Aquainted

Hand woven wall hangings
Hand turned wood bowls

Corn shuck flower baskets

Reproduction of oriental master pieces

5 to 50%
Mom-Sat. 10:30-7:30

  
      

Waterman masievcharge

.—

T'HE KI‘NTUCKY KERNEL. Thursday. February 9 I97.”- '

KERNEL CLASSIFIEDS W0 R It .'

l

 

.---------------

. LITTLE SISTER RUSH

I Feb 7 800 pm

I
1
Meet the Brothersl
l
l
l

PHI KAPPA TAU
I 687 Woodland Ave. 1

l 257-1460

257-1550.

Tl would ----------------

WHITEWAY lAUNDRIES

WELCOME All U.K.
STUDENTS AND FACULTY

ltOCATlONS
A 1m. . t II.IsI~(‘mnl nundry

' a Ashlnnd Ate

Witteway Corn Laundry

.l i] Waller Ave

8:00 AM —- 10:00 PM
7 days per week
Clean, modern equipment
Courteous Attendants

HEARTS
& FLOWERS

Send Your Valentine
The FTD LoveBundle‘tBouquet.

‘ A spray OI

; sparkling hearts in

1 a colorful bouquet.
Your FYI) florist
can send one

1 almost anywhere -,

i by wire, the i,“

1 FT D way. Order early.

‘ (Most FTD Florists accept major

credit cards.)

 

( LASSII'IEN
ldsy. 13 words or less. I5 cents
3 do ya. 11 words or less 75 cents per day
i It iy~.12 words or 1"st cents per day

 

 
  
 
 
    

Usually available
lot In“ than

315”“ i

Those FT D Florists ‘
Really Get Around. ;

‘As an Independent businessman each ‘
ETD Member Florist' els his man pn. es

. link i' .r "« THVHA ,ild Th ‘wv-y

PERSONALS
1 day. 12 words or less. 75 .enu

Jdays. 12 word! or less. 65 Hull per day
Nays. 1: words or less. 53 cents per day

Ill cv'ti' \ extra per wurd per day

 

for sale

help wanted

 

FOR SALE lfmm sound movie projector
$125. 00 366.1509. 7F9

MTZY OLD clothes :1- Sit) evenings $9.
Knock. 631 E Main. 7N7

 

l‘SED ALBUMS: Good condition. Bad
(hmpany. Tull. Kiss. Skynyrd. more. Call
”44017”

YAMAHA 12 string guitar new $240 will
nil for 390 call 36-6640 ask for Mark. 7F10
FOR SALE guitar acoustic Alvarez solid
tmditlnnTIm 257 (082. TF9
BACKGAMMON sets wholesale pI ices
ItreVWalentlne sgift gord selw: Ion (all Mike
57-2323). 7PM

 

YAsillCA TL- ELECTBO. Fl 9. sinnrn
SI. camera. $150 used once after 5 pm
252W.6F10

RING SALE final reductions. $199 fan
tasUI bargains. Ring Riot. ms lime. Ill 10

MANS CLOTHING. large sires. cheap.
Wntersults. shirts. shoes 1395 Lime. ll-‘lO

 

 

ros SA LE' 1971 DA Lsun 2‘02. Low
mileage. below book. blue. 4- speeds.
Fifi» 5535. OF I 4

MANUAL TYPEWRTIL'K. $35. SCM
classic 12 with carrying case. Excellent
audition 2699.530. "'10

 

BICYCLE CL! AllANCE—Ten spore-ls and
tasters. mmpletc' y guaranteed and sssern
tied prices wl'Il never be the same Winter
overhaul: only 115. Tenth Gear Bicyr le Shop
a South Ashland. Chevy Chase ”5W1. In

less C0"N1'l.k some: wagon use I“:
Illchr_n_ond Rd. 299m.

 

 

 

LES "IAN ONE mourn old. still under
FULL warranties :dealer and manufact
ll't‘l’l. Marsala 221m recelver. Pioneer
112D Table with Empire "Elli cartridge;
Do Advent smaller loudspeakers (10“:12"
sili"i; Retail almost U30. lust. “M: Call
36-7A‘l20r251‘.216aftermm. am

1912 FORD ronmo m l 4!. power
nearing. prvwer orakss. air conditioning
Dullent mechsntcal caiditlon. Barb very
Ind. New brakes. new transmission, tires.
thunl system. Very