xt7bvq2s7j63 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7bvq2s7j63/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1978-03-17 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 17, 1978 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 17, 1978 1978 1978-03-17 2020 true xt7bvq2s7j63 section xt7bvq2s7j63 ...__

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Volume LXIX, Number 121
Friday, March I 7, 1978

an independent student n

K'mi‘i at

University of Kentucky
Lexington, Kentucky

Mike Phillips leads Cats -
in NCAA win over Miami

By BOB STAUBLE
Assistant Sports Editor
and
DAVID HIBBITTS
Sports Editor

Kentucky advanced to the finals of
the Mideast Regional with a 91439
victory over Miami last night, as
“Tournament Mike" Phillips led the
way.

The UK center powered the
Wildcats with 24 p0ints for his
second strong NCAA game in a row.

“Mike did a g00d job; he played
aggressively," said UK coach Joe
Hall. “When they (Miami) went to a
man-toman defense, we were too
physical for them.”

Kentucky opened the contest just
like a good Bluegrass thorOugh-
bred — fast out of the gate.

The Wildcats took the Opening tip,
scoring first when Phillips fed
forward Jack Givens for a six-foot
baseline jumper.

Lady Kats win
l
l

NWIT opener

AMARILLO. Texas—The UK
Lady Kats advanced to the
semifinals of the National
Women‘s Invitational Tour-
nament by defeating Kansas 92-
87, after two overtimes.

The Lady Kats led by eight at
halftime, but were outscored 12-2
early in the second half. The score
was 70-70 after regulation time,
and 80-80 after the first extra
period before the Lady Kats
pulled away to win.

A balanced scoring attack
helped them reach the semifinals
against 15th-ranked Texas
tonight. Linda Edelman and
Maria Donhoff each scored 21
points, while Debbie Odom scored
20 points and pulled down 19
rebounds.

UK then raced to a 16-6 lead on the
inside strength of forward Rick
Itobey, Phillips and Givens.

Guard Truman Claytor kept the
Kentucky lead safe for the first half
as he went five for five from the
floor.

“The last couple of games, I’ve
been getting the shots from the
corner," Claytor explained. “The
other teams have been leaving me
open a little farther out."

“Claytor must have hit four in a
row from deep in the corner,"
Miami guard John Shoemaker said.
“When we’d come out (to defense
(‘laytor ), that would give them more
room inside."

After having played the starring
role — The Giant Killers —— in their
last performance, Miami couldn't
stage a repeat of its shacking win
over Marquette Saturday.

And like the classic “David and
Goliath" stories, the would-be hero
was too small.

"Because of the Miami defense,
we were attacking to go inside,”
Hall said.

The Wildcats Opened an 18-point
lead. their biggest in the first half , at
14-26 when Itobey laid the ball in on a
follow shot.

Shoemaker hit two free throws to
make it a 46-30 ball game at half-
time.

Phillips took over in the second
half when he hit seven of eight shots.
The 6-10 senior finished with 11 of 13
from the field and two of three at the
free throw line.

lEK gave the Redskins a lesson in
offensive patience for most of the
final period. With intricate assists,
the (‘ats built their bulge to 04-40
with 13:51 left in the game.

“It was the first time we (UK‘s
Offense) really tried to go oneon one
with Mike inside," Robey said. “We
worked real hard in practice on the
alley-00p."

If Wildcats win Mideast,
try for tickets Sunday

If UK wins tomorrow‘s Mideast
Regional final against Michigan
State, student tickets for the NCAA
Final Tournament, March 25 and 27
in St. Louis, will be distributed by
lottery at 7 pm. Sunday. March 19 in
Memorial Coliseum.

A total of 387 tickets have been
alloeated for sale to students, ac-
cording to the Dean of Students
office.

Any full-time student with a
validated spring semester [D and
activity card will be eligible to
participate in the lottery.

The doors to the Coliseum will
open at 6 pm. Students participating
must be present prior to 7 pm. when
the doors will be closed, and
students must remain for the
drawing.

today

Any student who wins in the lot-
tery will be permitted to purchase
two sets of tickets after presenting
two validated ID and activity cards.
Two sets include two tickets to the
Saturday games and two for the
Monday games.

One set of tickets will cost $28, two
sets $56 All purchases must be
made with cash At the time of
purchase, a voucher will be issued
for the tickets, which only full-time
UK students with validated ID cards
may use.

On the day of the game, two full-
time students with validated ID
cards must present the voucher at
the Checker Dome in St. Louis to
receive the tickets and be admitted
to the game.

“It was just a matter of going to
our strength," Phillips said.

After Kentucky took a 24-point
lead, Redskin forwards Randy
Ayers and Archie Aldridge staged a
brief comeback. After Aldrige had
scored five straight points, Ayers
popped in a turnaround five-footer
that ch0pped Kentucky‘s lead to 17
at 136-49.

But one of the stories of the game
came into focus when Ayers picked
up his fourth foul only a half-minute
later. After that, the Redskins were
not able to get any closer.

With Hall beginning to go to his
bench, Kentucky built the point
difference to 211 points (80—57) on two
free throws by forward James Lee.

The capacity crowd of 13,458 fans,
mostly UK partisans, yelled loudest
after a patented slam dunk by Lee
that was nullified.

Nevertheless, that display of
power by Lee summarized the story
of the game and paved the way to the
championship game tomorrow
aftemoon against Michigan State,
who handily defeated Western
Kentucky by the alm0st identical
score of 00-69.

"They (Michigan State) certainly
looked powerful," Hall noted. “They
are a very physical team.“

Some things are important and some things aren't
when you go on a vacation for spring break. John

Says UK professor

Kentucky weather back to normal

By CRAIG DANIELS
Kernel Staff Writer

Ask Dr. Frank Clark why Ken-
tucky has been besieged by ab-
nonnally harsh winters the past two
years and he‘ll tell you they haven't
been abnormally harsh at all.

(‘lark, a UK astronomy professor,
explains that most people measure
the weather by recent periods. And
only when compared to winters of
the past 10 or even 100 years, he
says, do the past two winters seem
severe. In fact, Clark said, the past
20 to 30 years has been a “very
stable. non-violent period" for
weather.

But when one considers area
weather ova‘ longer periods, Clark
argues. it turns out that the mild,
stable period is uncommon and that
recent winters are more in keeping
with typical Kentucky weather.

“Most likely what we‘ve been
experiencing (the past two winters)
is a normal weather type,” Clark
said.

“The National Weather Service
has attributed local weather
changes to gross changes in air
m0vements," he said. “The problem
is they don't know why (these gross
air flow changes have come
about).”

("lark quickly points out that he
has no special expertise in
meteorology, but that his knowledge
of astronorny and study of weather
maps qualifies him to describe the

unusual air flows.

He said that during the Kentucky
winters prior to the last two years.
milder air from the west forced
colder air from Canada and moist
air from the Gulf of Mexico east-
ward past the Appalachian Moun-
tains. But during the past two
winters, the Gulf and Canadian air
masses have lingered over the state.

When the cold Canadian air
reaches the mountains, colder
temperatures prevail. And when the
wet Gulf air crosses the mountains
and meets the cold northern air,
precipitation -~- usually snow —
results.

The predominance of an air flow
depends on various factors. such as
differences in pressure. depth and

Spare tank

momentum, Clark said. But the
ultimate reason why the Canadian
and Gulf air flows have become
dominant the past two winters is
unknown.

Whatcvu‘ the cause, these air
flows have struck Kentucky with
frigid temperatures and piles of
snow

As'for the summer, Clark said the
recent hot summers were caused by
warm air flows from the west and
from Canada, while the numerous
summer storms resulted from wet
arr from the Gulf.

(‘lark said air flows also account
for the hazy skies and dirty air
which Kentuckians have been seeing
during summer. Canadian air flows
carry polluted air frorn in-

Whitfield shows he knows the difference as he loads
essentials into a car yesterday.

dustrialized North Central states
like Michigan, Ohio and Illinois.

“It's difficult to predict local
weather because of the many
variables," (‘lark said. But he added
that it appears that cooler tem-
peratures will be the rule.

He said a cooling period is oc-
curring globally. Howeva', it is
balanced by warmth gained by
burning of such materials as wood
and coal. This oxrdation produces
carbon di0xide, which traps infrared
radiation and thus increases the
greenhorise effect around the earth.

()ver a period of 20 to 30 years,
('Iark said. such oxidation will cause
a warming trend. He added that, as
coal-burning increases, the war-
ming could be significant.

A shOwtime for science

By GIL LAWSON
Kernel Staff Writer

Objects floating in air, the
creation of stars and a professor
lying on a bed of nails were all part
of the “Physics Spectacular"
presented by the physics and
astronomy department and the
Pence Physics and Astronomy Club
Wednesday night at the Chemistry
Physics building.

The show was designed to
demonstrate the popular theories of

science and the laws of nature to the
public. Some 200 people attended the
spectacular

According to Dr. Rudy Schrils,
physics professor. the department
wanted to “put on something that
essentially will be fun, and yet at the
same. time the audience will learn a
little something."

The spectacular opened with a
“dctnonstration of faith," which
required astronomy and physics
professor .lolm Elliot to lie on a
board of nails As Elliot remained
irnpassivr‘: another board of nails

I I
Inelde
CONSUMER PROBLEMS will be columnist Ken Kagan's beat
from now on. Look for his article on page 2.

state

AI-‘TI-IR MORE THAN TWO HOURS of debate and
parliamentary maneuvering, the Kentucky House of
Representatives voted 61-28 yesterday to rescind the state's
ratification of the Equal Righm Amendment to the US. Con-
stitution.

The House approved a resolution unrelated to ERA that
originated in the lower chamber but was amended in the state
Senate to rescind Kentucky‘s 1972 ratification of the constitutional
amendment. which would prohibit discrimination on the basis of
sex or race.

Supporters of the ERA vowed to contest the action in federal
court.

In other action, a house committee killed a bill which would
have cleared the way for students and faculty to serve as mem-
bers of the state Council on Higher Education.

WRAPPED IN SPECL’LATION AND CONFL'SION. the third
tentative coal agreement was dispatched to Kentucky‘s coalfields
yesterday. Its fate may hinge on the health-benefits clause.

“I've not seen a copy of the contract, but from what I‘ve heard,

it's going to be the same as the other one on benefits," said Mason
Caudill, presidait of Local 1569 at Middlesboro.

At District 23 headquarters in Madisonville, vice president
James Hawkins said “All I've heard is pure speculation. We're in
limbo until we know what‘s in the package. I guess we‘ll wait and
see like everyone else."

nation

TIIE l'NI'I‘I-Il) STATES DEMANDED THAT ISRAEL WITH-
DItAW from Lebanon yesterday, possibly to be replaced by a
United Nations peacekeeping force to promote stability in the
area.

"We expect Israel to withdraw and we have made our views in
this respect known to the Israeli government," said the US.
statement, issued at President Carter‘s direction by the State
Department.

The statement said “the only real solution" to Israel‘s security
problem and Mideast violence gaierally is a comprehensive
settlement of the Arabalsraeli conflict.

THE SENATE GAVE (iRl‘DGING APPROVAL to the first of
two Panama (‘anal treaties yesterday. clearing the way for action
on a second accord that would gradually return the waterway to
Panama

The roll call vote was 68 to 32, one vote more than the two-thirds
margin required by the Constitution.

The vote occurred after intensive last-minute lobbying by the

Carter administration. The treaty commits the United States and
Panama to guarantee that the canal will remain open to all
shipping after Jan. 1, 2000, when the Panamanian government
woud assume control of the waterway.

It is the second part of the treaty, which will be taken up next
month, that wuold actually turn over the canal to Panama.

world

ISR \I~1I.I .IF’I‘S STltl'f‘K at Palestinian artillery posrtions and
ground forces fought gunnery duels and hit-and-run battles with
guerrillas yesterday as Israeli troops settled into a six-mile-wide
strip of southern Lebanon for what could be a long stay.

Government sources said Prime Minister Menachem Begin
was hoping to negotiate with Lebanon and the Syrian
peacekeeping forces for an agreement that would prevent the
guerrillas from returning to southern Lebanon. The Syrians make
up the bulk of the 30.000man Arab League force which has been in
the country since the Lebanese civil war,

weather

P.\IlTl.\' Sl'.\.\\' TODAY with a high in the low 405 Tonight
will be clear and cold. low in the 205 Sunny and warmer
tomorrow. high m the low 305.

('ompiled from .\P dispatches

was placed on top of him, and a
member of the Pence Club stood on
tap of the board.

Elliot and Schrils continued to
impress the audience with some 40
demonstrations of lasers, magnetic
fields and electricity.

According to Elliot, the demon-
strations act is recognized as one of
the best in the nation. “There isn’t
anything like it anywhere else," said
Elliot. The two professors haven‘t
had nearly enough time to honor all
the invitations they‘ve received
from around the country.

Elliot and Schrils have taken the
show on the road to nearby colleges
and high schools, traveling as far as
Oak Ridge. Tenn. They recently
returned from a presentation at
Iterea (‘ollege

Schrils said that a major reason
the demonstratiors are recognized
is because of the unique equipment
used. Ile said many of the items are
antiques but are still in good con-
dition Some of the equipment dates
back to World War 1. Elliot added.

Schrils said that many of the
devices were thesis projects for
students working on their master‘s
degrees. Students in the past were
required to make teaching aids.
'l‘hcse teaching aids are “not only
still in use. but extremely effective,“
Schrils added.

The physics and astronomy
department puts on the spectacular
each year together with the Pence
f'lub. According to its president, Don
Richardson, a physics senior, the
club consists mainly of physics and
astronomy majors. but others in
related fields also participate

The club makes a yearly trip to
some point of scientific interest and
this year plans to see the Marshall
Space Flight (‘enter in Huntsville.
Ala

KWSeI

editorials 8: comments

Slcvc Ilallingcr
Editor in Chief

Ilii‘k (Ialiricl
Managing Editor

'I‘homas (‘Iark
Assistant Managing Editor Wane, Tunis
Charles Main Arts 1: Entertainment Editor Dm'td O'Neil
Fditorial Editor "mm ”mm"
Ncll Fields
.lcnnifcr (iarr Assistant Ariel: JeanneWchnG
StaﬂArtist Entertainment Editor Photo Supervisor

lluwd Ilibbitls
Sports Editor

Ilob Stauble
Msistunt Sports Editor

Gregg Fields
Richard McDonald
Jim McNair
Mike Mouser
Ilctsy Pearce
Copy Editor:

After compromises

The weak inherit the bucks
after NCAA football split

Because of the compromises made by NCAA
members at their convention in January, an
effort to form a “top division" of football powers
has apparently failed. And ironically, it looks as
th (ugh the small schools who didn’t go for the top
rung will get the best deal of all.

The NCAA’s Division I was restructured into _
two sections at the group’s January conclave.
Designers of the restructuring plan hoped for
roughly 80 members in LA, the “major league,”
and a similar number in I-AA. -

The deadline for declaring commitments came
Tuesday, and a check revealed that only 28 or 30
schools applied for I-AA, with LA membership
skyrocketing to about 130.

The requirements for belonging in l-A were
considerably less than what powers like Notre
Dame and Ohio State wanted, and just about all
the members of the old Division I could join. The
three-year period to meet the requirements also
helped.

Many schools were under intense pressure to
stay in the highest division from their fans,
alumni, and state governments. After all, who
wants to support a team that doesn’t even try to
compete with the big kids?

But for schools who weren’t blinded by am-
bition, the future looks financially bright. ABC-
TV Sports, some of the folks who bring you things
like baby elephants carrying refrigerators, was
already pledged to feature smaller universities
in football games before the reorganization
happened.

When the old Division I was split up, that
commitment to a “tier group” was transferred

EMPIQ/EES
SHOULD BE

to the I-AA schools. Since there are much fewer
of those than expected, the I-AA schools figure to
clean up. Under the mathematical ratio used to
arrive at television guarantees, a I-AA division
made up of only 30 members would get about 10
regional appearances every two years, each
paying about $450,000.

The I-AA members also get a championship
tournament, with the semifinals on regional
television and the final game broadcast
nationally, adding another $750,000 in revenue.

Meanwhile, the small schools that made a
valiant effort to keep up with Division I-
superpowers may never be on the tube, missing
out on TV jackpots that make or break athletic
programs.

The mid-range schools, then, have a tough
road ahead in the LA conference. Without TV
money, they will have to strain their budgets to

play enough sports to meet the big league
requirements. The ones that don’t find quick
success may be forced to drop down to Division I-

Going over their heads

A”It appears there will eventually be a select wanted: reports Of ri pOffS I etc.

conference of superpowers, no matter what the
rules are. The current economics of big-time
athletics, especially with the framework of
television, only permit maybe a few dozen
squads to consistently play top-level football.
The NCAA’s Division I split hasn’t forced this
situation, it just allows the weaker schools to
hang themselves by trying to keep up. And for
smaller programs who chose to stay in a smaller
orbit, the rewards look very large indeed.

In 1952, Richard Nixon staged
one of the greatest poltical
comebacks of this or any century
when he went over the heads of
Eisenhower (who wanted to dump
him from the Republican ticket)
and all the Republican heavies and
went directly to the people with his
classic “Checkers Speech.”

The Kentucky Kernel welcomes letters and
commentaries submitted for publication. Articles
must include the signature, address, phone num-

Commentary authors should have expertise or
expa‘ience in the area their article pertains to.
The Kernel editors have final decision on which
articles are published and when they are published.
The editors reserve the right to edit submissions

ber, year and major if the writer is a student.

ken

because of unsuitability in length, grammatical kagan
errors, or libelous "'tements. All letters and i

commentaries becom ’ e property of the Kernel. \

The best-read letters are brief and concern ,
campus events, though commentaries should be 'I‘h't ot'o 1 ‘th ‘t
shirt-essay length. Letters and commentaries can , traditlioreigl‘ :eggégga towIionIes
be mailed to the Editorial Editor, Room 114, | family dog country and party
JournalismEuilding, University of Ky. 40506, or aroused such a flood of support for
may be delivered pa'sonally. Nixon, that Eisenhower had no
I choice but to forget about dumping

the Trickster and in a well»
photographed scene. put his arms
aound Nixon and said, “You‘re my
boy."

Insiders agree Eisenhower never
forgave Nixon for holding a gun to
his head that .way, and snubbed
Nixon during their entire eight.
ycar stint in our nation‘s capital.
Eisenhower never once in those
two terms invited Nixon upstairs to
the family quarters in the White
House.

In keeping with that fine
American political tradition. I am
going Over the heads of the media
heavies here, (some of whom have
expressed opposition to my using
this space to relate my experiences
of abuse and insensitivity) ap-
pealing directly to the readership
tor vindication and legitimacy. To
wit:

Do you want a consumer ad-

\'0catc here at the Kernel? If you

get ripped off, abused, mocked,
insulted. hoodwinkcd and in any
way degraded, do you want an
outlet. do you want someone who
will look into allegations of
arrogance and fraud, and expose
those perpetrators of ill-will?

What I‘m pr0posing here is that
I‘ll be available to anyone who
writes to me here at the Kernel
with a complaint about the utility
companies, merchants in
Lexington. local or state govern-
ment. or cvm l'niversity policy. I
can‘t always promise results, but
somctimcs exposure is enough to
mercc a shady merchant to mend
his or her ways.

So let me hear from you, and
watch this space on Fridays.
Maybe we can have some fun.

Kcn Kagan is a Political Science
Senior. Ilis consumer-oriented
column will appear every Friday.

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Music reviews

Sea Level comes back to jazz

(‘A'I‘S ON THE COAST
Sea Level
(Capricorn)

On their second album, Sea
Level has become a cleaner,
more focused band, a little
more sure of the jazz-rock
directions they want to take.

Most of the problems of
their first album have been
corrected. The group, which
has grown from a quartet to a
septet, have kept themselves
away from most of the
Allman-esque . southern
boogie tracks they use to fill
up their first album.

In its place. Sea Level have
taken advantage of their
progressive jazz roots, and
produced some strong
compositions.

With the addition of Ran-
dall Bramblett on keyboards,
percussion, vocals, and
sOprano sax0phone and
guitarist Davis Causey, the
group builds a strong in-
strumental line in “Midnight
Pass," which features a
fascinating acoustic piano

Top selling
albums of
the week

The following is a list of the
top selling albums for this
week, as listed in Billboard
magazine.

1. Saturday Night Fever
Soundtrack

. The Stranger
Billy Joel

‘ . Siowhand
Eric Clapton

. Running on Empty
Jackson Browne

‘ . .Aja
Steely Dan

'. I‘Iven Now
Barry Manilow

. Weekend in LA.
George Benson

. News of the World
Queen

. 'l‘he (irand Illusion
Styx

10.I’oint of Know Return
Kansas

is the number to can for Information
about the best read bulletin board on
carious. the Kernel classified section.
The deadline for classiﬁeds is noon. one
day prior to publication.

~torso; .

AliC REGISTERED Collie pups. 3 months
dd. 'I‘ri-colored. male. 865609. 1415117

72 SUPER BEETLE. rebuilt engine. new
pint. Call after 5 272-6039or273-1006.15M2&

OVATION CUSTOM Balladeer. Absolutely
pcfect condition with hardshell case. Once
yai see and hear it. you ll want it. Call
£53101 after 5: 30 pm. 15M17

rm MG MIDGET 31.000 mlles new top.
vu'y lood condition $1700. 133 3757.15M17

OVATION CONCERT classic guitar and
cue. 1 year old. excellent condition 8350.
“-1072. 15M17

If“ FORD NRINO—Good running condi
thi 3600 cash.15M20

TIRE CHAINS. Fit 5 x14.5 x 15. 5.60 x14.
590x 138102666179. 15M17
IRISII SE'I'I'ER pups. 6 weeks olti
Rbrmed. Shots. 850 each 258- 82498- 5 16M29

NOVUS PROGRAMMABLE Financial
uricirlator. Batteries. adapter case. Instruc
Ions. Like new. Make offer. 257 3345 after 6
ran 16M17

HORSE COLLAR MIRRORS with new
alass and solid brass fittings. for den or
recreation room very decorative. (‘all
51-1978. 17M17

AlcNER COAT: New. site I. call mam.
17M I7

STEREO SYSTEM: Need to sell lmmedlas
tely. 3.500 or best offer. Excellent condition.
Kenwood amp. ADC equaliser. United Audio
dial turntable. t speakers. headphones.
summons. 17M17

FENDER STRATOCASTER lultar. 1m
rmdel. very good condition. hard shell case.
dl maple finish. 3325. Call Rick. 271-541).

175117

ACOUSTIC 150 arnpiifler with 2 cabinets.
will sacrifice. call Rick 27: 542!) 175117

[SEO APARTMENT furniture. no appli-
lites. Reasmabiy priced Before 'i. 30
360011

rm CAMARO. 350 \' -6 automatic air
“rack practically new tires $2000 firm
2'? lot: ITMIT

IARANTI 2130 Rec. ll watts per channel
with wood cabinet Two base "501" speak
Cs. W free turntable! “21. a- “0-0756

I7MI7

solo. typical of Leaveli‘s
talents.

“Storm Warning" and the
title track are more examples
of Sea Levell‘s fine handling
of jazz-flavored in-
strumentals. “That's Your
Secret," the album's in~
troductory track. exhibits the
group’s best vocal ap-
praoach, namely by having
Bramblett handle the singing
instead of Leavell.

Brarnblett‘s quieter vocals
on this track, together with
the band‘s tight rhythms,
spurred by percussionist Jai
Johanny Johanson and new
drummer George Weaver.
show the best of the more
rocking material.

The albums ends
beautifully on Leavell's solo

piano performance. “Song for

Amy which makes neat use
of a string quartet.

—Walter Tunis

SI’ICt'I‘RES
Blue Oyster Cult
(Columbia)

The Blue Oyster Cult are. to
an extent. the last of a breed
of the late sixties. leather-
clad guitar crunching
rockers.

Actually, for what they
have done and what they still
do. the Cult aren't that bad.
While they hardly ever
display any ambitious
arrangenents. their simple,
sometimes catchy riffs, are
all executed well.

Last year‘s “Don’t Fear the
Reaper." and in fact much of

\geriis of li‘orturie were all
:iiiiusing little ditiies that.
while having commercial
gIOss gleeining from their
proverbial egos. lacked the
considerable excess that
most of the so-Iabeled "heavy
metal" bands use (in concert
apparently. the (‘uit are quite
different exhibiting a show
full of lasers and other odd
gimmicks).

Ii‘or Spectres. the (‘ult stay
pretty much on their typical
musical base. Perhaps
starting off the album with a
track called “Godzilla.“ may
scare a few people off, but the
group manage, here and
there. to substain an amusing
riff. like “(loin Through the
Motions.“ the easiest can-
didate for a single.

Thoroughly predictable

nitely a keeper

Watermelon
can preserve
you in the sum-
mer or you can ~ ‘
preserve it for

90 Proof

the winter. ’

Catfish are among the i
more homely fish but ‘
are beautiful with hush ii
puppies and Rebel Yell. ;
l
l

OILTHE IOYS

or BEING a
GOOD or: BOY.

As the new South grows, some things change and some
things don t Good 01 boys keep what 5 good and change
what 8 not Their Rebel Yell IS very. very good— defi-

Folks in other parts have to play finders keepers for
this fine bourbon IS made and sold only beneath the
Mason- Dixon line. Southerners drink to that. Drink to
that with Rebel Yell. host bourbon of the South.

Even though pea-
_ ‘ nuts have been
' around the South
for a long time.
they have been
. heavily publi-
cized only

recently.

Rebel Yell Distillery ~ Louimille. Kentucky
- Kent tick} Straight Bourbon \i'liiskoy. THE GOOD 0!: BOYS' BOURBON.

or
)
REBi L YELL-é
dde-"ﬂ dour Onafl‘
“WW3 4... «ring, 1...... .1701» l

. 7....1/4 {4...}..1 {AMA
WV )1.” Q'..i.//W,,L

THE Disisp SOUTH

"-11,, 1%an

aLnItil

Wuhan], [at

The Kernel classified office is located In
room 210 of the Journalism Bulldlnl. on
campus. All ads must he paid In ad-
vanee.

hel__p wanted

COUNSE—L—ORS FOR North (arollna Coed
private camp. Mid June to Mid August. from
S50 to $500 for season. plus room Ar heard.
and laundry. Only cleancut conservative
college students need apply. Write Camp
Pinewood. 1001 Clei eland Rd.. Miami
B°ach. Florida 33141 83128

FEMALE OR (‘01 Pl E for Director of
nail personal care Home for elderly
women. Live-in required. Room. board.

More information call 276 14.17. 16h127

STl DENTS ONIY: Part time. after
school and weekends lull time In summer.
Mist be over 10 and have drivers license.
Gill 233- 4972. ask for Bob 16M17

STl DENTS: Part tinie work. phone
mlicltor. Hours 5-9 pm 5 days per week.
Good telephone voice. Call 255- 6915. 16M17

THE LEXINGTON Herald has a morning
rmte available in the Tates Creek River
Park Area. Delivery time Is 1's hours per
mnlng and pay $100 to $225 per month. (‘all
Find Leasor 275-6338 for details. lSMl?

OVERSEAS JOBS—Summer. year round.
1-11rope.S. Amer1ca. Australia. Asia. etc. All
Ields. ssoo—sizoo monthly. expenses paid.
Sghlseelng. free information. Write: Bill"
0).. Box «90. Dept. KD. Berkciy (‘A 91704
_. 1M2!

[EASING ('ONSI'IJANT nei'dwl for
wait -ends with apartment community.
Awly at office 151 Todds Rd. between 1 a 5

15Ml7

,__-‘___ V ., L... .n.

l THE TERRACE ROOM

i has opening for student over .
21 lo work as doormanhost in l

i this popular cocktail lounge l

. Mist be personable able to

. deal with the public. and

‘ available to work tour or live

_ nights from 8 30 pm to l 30