xt7dz02z6400 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7dz02z6400/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1978-02-27 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 27, 1978 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 27, 1978 1978 1978-02-27 2020 true xt7dz02z6400 section xt7dz02z6400 Volume LXIX, Number 107
Monday, February 27, 1978

K3?“

an independent student newsmprj“

’8

{'0‘ ‘9'
er

Licorice stick

The Preservation Hall Jazz Band played to a full house Friday night
at Memorial Hall. The band’s music has become a symbol of New

Orleans and of jazz development in the United States. Manuel Crusto,
58, of New Orleans played clarinet in the seven-piece group.

University of Kentucky
Lexington Kentucky

Epidemic

Semester's second wave of flu

sends crowds to health service

By GIL LAWSON
Kernel Staff Writer

The second flu in five weeks to hit
UK has reached “epidemic
proportions,“ according to a Student
Health Service official.

Dr. Robert Beargie, director of the
walk-in clinic at the health service,
said the present influx of students —
nearly 200 per day — is testing the
clinic’s ability to handle each and
every case.

So far, he said, about 150 patients
actually have had flu symptoms.

Beargie said the outbreak is
somewhat different than the
previous epidemic in that “this time
there is a little more namea" in-
volved in the symptoms.

The earlier flu lasted for nearly
three weeks. Length of the current
illness has not yet been determined.

Physicians at the clinic still don't
know exactly what type of flu it is,
but throat cultures from sick
students have been sent to the
Center for Disease Control in
Atlanta, Ga., for tests. At least three
weeks will pass before the results
are returned.

The flu so far hasn't presented any
serious complications to students
and sufferers usually have one or
more of the following symptoms.
fever, chills headaches nausea and
muscle soreness.

Beargie said patients have a cold
for a week and feel sick for 1014
more days.

The Student Health Service offers
these recommendations for persons
who think they have the flu:

~~ Get plenty of rest until the
symptoms are gone.

— Drink plenty of ﬂuids.

— During the first few days of
discomfort, take two aspirins every
four hours early in the day.

* A decongestant or cough
medicine may be needed.

— If any unusual symptoms
deve10p or the condition worsens, go
to the Student Health Service at
Annex4 across from the UK Medical
Center.

Beargie said the health service is
extremely crowded at noon and that
students who show at that time can
expect to wait as long as 45 minutes
or more to receive attention.

Wildcats wheeze to Knoxville, Vols cough up streak

By DAVID HIBBIT’I‘S
Sports Editor
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. —— Before

Saturday, Joe a. Hall had brought ~

UK to this orangecoated city five
times. And each time, the Cats felt
better on the trip down than on the
return journey, became of five
straight losses to the Tennessee
Volunteers.

But, stricken with the flu and
assorted viruses, Hall and the
Kentucky players‘ faces had a lot
more color after Saturday's 68-57
win Over Tennessee. The win
assured them of at least a tie for the
Southeastern Conference cham-
pionship and a post-season tour-
nament berth.

The win was dearly earned.
Before the game, the 12,700 par-

tisans at Stokely Athletic Center
repeated last year‘s newspaper
psychology stunt.

As the Kentucky starting lineup
was being introduced, the fans
cavered their faces by appearing to
read the campus newspaper. If UK
had been reading many of its own
clippings earlier in the season, they
realized Saturday there was no room
for complacency.

“In our condition, it was one of the
greatest efforts by a UK club I've
ever seen," Hall said between
sniffles. “I couldn‘t have played
today and I just can‘t say enough
about those who did."

One of the Wildcats who played
but didn‘t start was guard Kyle
Macy, who had not missed a starting
assignment all season.

“I was pretty tired there at the
end." said the 6--foot3 sophomore,
who added that he hadn t practiced
all week.

“It was a big win for us," he said.
“We played with a lot of courage.”

Jay Shidler, who was the only
Kentucky player not to see action in
the 90-77 win over Tennessee in
Lexington, played 33 minutes of his
finest basketball oi the season.

He was on target with his long-
range jumpers, one of which came
from beyond 25 feet, and was on the
scoring end of a crucial second-half
steal by center Mike Phillips.

With Kentucky leading 45-38, the
Volunteers were on the verge of
seizing the momentum after a
missed shot by the Cats. But
Phillips, playing with authority,

Cutback in dorm electricity
generates hot student tempers

By JACK WAINWRIGHT
Kernel Staff Writer

Resulting from Gov. Julian
Carroll‘ 5 request to cut energy use
by 25 percent the University has
asked students to voluntarily cut
back on electricity consumption in
dormitories.

The plan‘s nine points are:

._ Outside lighting will be shut off
except in limited areas designated
by the UK Department of Public
Saftey.

—» Vending machines will be shut
off, except for those that consume
little or no electricity.

—- Lights in all offices and
classrooms on the outside of
buildings should be turned off in
daylight hours.

— Elevator service in all buildings
will be curtailed.

— The heat in all buildings will be
reduced to 65 degrees.

‘ Small appliances such as hair
dryers, televisions. stereos, radios

We goofed

Became of a reporting error,
cabinetrnaker Rice Cobb‘s name
was misspelled in a photo caption in
last Thursday‘s Kernel. The caption
was also wrong in stating that Cobb
worked in the Service Building
carpentry shop. The room is
correctly known as the cabinet ship.

and refrigerators, should not be
used.

— All unnecessary lights should
be turned off, particularly when
leaving rooms

— Portable heaters must not be
used.

— All cafeterias will be Open on a
regular schedule Monday through
Friday. However, the number of
serving lines will be reduced where
possible.

The plan also calls for closing K-
Lair and Commons grills each night
at8 p.m. Menu changes will be made
to eliminate the use of some elec-
trical equipment.

Some students have cooperated
with the plan but many think their
rights have been violated.

“We live like prisoners and the
University comes out ahead,“ said
Walt Johns, Business and
Economics freshman.

Wayne Lyons, Business &
Economics freshman, had a similar
view. “I think we deserve a rebate
because we can‘t use the electricity
that we pay for," he said.

According to Business Affairs
Vice President Jack Blanton, the
University has not saved any money
by cuttting electrical use. Blanton
said there will be an increase in the
University's electric bill because of
rising coal prices. But he also said,
“We do nu plan on passing these
increases to studarts."

“It's a giveand-take process,"
Blanton said. “We're doing this for
the bmeﬁt of the students and it‘s

illogical to ask for a rebate."

Many studmts who live in the
corner rooms of Kirwan and
Blanding towers have had their
electric heaters taken away. This is
their only way of getting heat in
their rooms.

“The temperature in my room
went down to 50 degrees the first
night they took my heater away,"
said David Burt, Arts & Sciences
senior.

"I‘ve had colds on and off for a
whole year because I haven‘t had a
heater all year," said Steve
Williams, a resident assistant at
Kirwan lV.

According to Blanton, all electric
heaters are being returned to
students because of health reasons.
"We can't have students getting sick
became of cutbacks," he said.

Mark Pritchard, area coordinator
for North Campus housing, said
many students have had their
regular living patterns disrupted.
“Students would take this better if
btsineses in Lexington would also
cut back." he said.

According to Blanton, alleviation
of the plan depends upon three
variables: warmer weather,
ratification of the strike agreement
and a Public Service Commission
decision to rescind its order for
further cutbacks by March 16, the
day before spring break starts.

"If they ratify the agreement, we
can rescind the cutbacks im~
mediately,” he said. “At the least.
we‘re talking about a minimum of a
week before the plan is rescinded."

tipped the ball away from UT guard
Johnny Darden and out to Shidler.

Shidler darted to the opposite end,
with Darden in hot pursuit and
moving for position under the
basket. But Shidler nonchalantly
faked out the pesky UT guard to sink
the layup.

“I had him (Darden) in my eye
while going down the court,“ Shidler
explained. “I wasn't too worried
(about Darden preventing the
score). I‘ve had a real good feeling
about my shooting.

”I'm not fully back, but I'm
getting there."

After a long slump, resulting in
c0nstant foul trouble and a plague of
turnovers, Phillips also appwrs to
be coming back.

“Just playing down here and

having never won, we wanted it real
bad," Phillips said.

He opened the game with two
straight baskets from inside 10 feet,
asserting himself as the major force
for UK in the first half. Phillips
scored 11 of his total 13 in that half.

But behind the shooting of guard
Terry Crosby and forward Reggie
Johnson, UT moved ahead 14-10. The
game's tempo, which was much
slower than it was in Lexington, was
set early when Darden directed his
offense into a delay game on several
occasions.

However, the patience ultimately
hurt the Volunteers more than it
helped. ltwas Kentucky which made
fewer turnovers t 12 to 15) by going
inside to the big men.

Jack Givens, who played with

inside

state

tucky Litter and Beautification Act.

nation

200. 000 copies to the coalfields.

said.

have received.

(‘OLl’MNlST KEN KAGAN'S bile rises on page 2.

The bottle bill has been stalled in committee and attempts
to force a floor vote on the measure have failed.

UMW members will begin voting on the pact this week. A
majority vote is needed for ratification. It will take miners at
least 10 days to approve or reject the pact.

more conﬁdence in his shooting and
with more agility on the offersive
boards, finished the game as UK‘s
leading scorer with 18 points.

“It was one of our best efforts of
the year," Givens said. “I knew we
would have to work for it. This one
(conference drampionship) means
more because I m a senior. "

Another UK senior hampered by
the flu was forward Rick Robey, who
still played well enough in 26
minutes to score 10 points and grab
eight team- leading rebounds.

”This week s been a bad wee
liobey said. “I was in bed three
days; Macy was in bed for two.
They‘ve been having to bring meals
to the rooms."

Continued on page It

today

TONtist‘N PARK IS set to appear before congressional
investigators nearly 1'2 years after he left Washington amid
allegations that he sought to buy inﬂuence in Congress for the
South Korean government.

Park‘s scheduled appearance before the House ethics
committee on Tuesday was made possible by an agreement
between the US. and South Korean governments granting
the rice dealer immunity from prosecution.

TIII~I KENTUCKY SOl-‘T Drink Association has mounted
an all-out campaign to pass a comprehensive anti-litter bill.

The organization, one of the special interest groups most
strongly opposed to the bottle bill, which would require a
deposit on all beverage containers, paid for full page ad-
vertisements that ran in several of the state‘s daily
newspapers last week. The ads urged support of the Ken-

I NITED MINI-Z WitiltKl- RS officials began an extensive mmetstiwetsﬁcke

campaign Sunday to sell their proposed contract sending
Despite vocal oppposition
from many miners since the tentative agreement was an
nounced Friday, UMW Presidmt Arnold Miller believes the
contract will be ratified. “I think the rank and file will accept
this agreement once they see for themselves what's in it,
“It guarantees our health and pension benefits and
takes a step toward speeding up the grievance procedire.”
The contract provides for a 37 percent wage increase over
the next three years. which would raise most miners'
salaries to about 880 a day by 1980, not counting overtime.

"he

INCREASING (‘I.til'l)lNl-ISS TODAY with a slight chance
of light snow by evening. High today in the low 305. 0c-
casional snow tonight possibly becoming mixed with rain.
Low tonight in the mid 205.

There are approximately 4,000 tickets left for the
basketball game against Nevada-Las Vegas this
Saturday, Assistant Dean of Students T
Williamson said yesterday.

Distribution will betoday inside Memorial Coliseum
on the West Concourse, from 9 am. to 4 pm. All
students must have valid lD's and activity cards.

weather

Lynn

Although most Appalachian coal miners say they want to
withold judgment on the new contract proposal until they see
the details of the packrge, many are pessimistic of its
chances for ratification on the basis of the few details they

t'ompiled from Associated Press dispatches

nearer

editorials 8i comments

Slt've "illllllﬁt'l‘ David llibbltls Gregg Fields
l-Itlrtur in Chic] Sports Editor Richard McDonald
Jim McNair
llick (iatIn‘It-l M .
. tltc Meuser
Managing liditur ltnlmlttuhlt' Bets Pearce
Assistant Sports Editor Co 3Editou
Thomas ('lark p
Assistant Managing Editor wunﬂ'rums
Arts tr l-Tnterlainnlt'nt Editor |)av|d()'NeiI

t‘hairles Mum
I-ftlltorial I‘Itlltm
Nell Fields
.lt-nmlertlurr Assistant Arts &
StaﬂAItIst Fntt-rtatnment Editor

Photo Manager

Jt-anneWt-hns
Photo Supervisor

With overeagerness

UK shows cooperation
during energy cutbacks

UK has had to operate in something of an
emergaicy situation recently became of the fuel
conservation program installed last weekend.
The University has met the challenge fairly well,
red wing electrical consumption to 22 percent on
two days, only 3 percent less than the goal.

The only sour notes seemed to come from
people who were a little too eager to meet the
cutbacks.

Some rooms in residence halls became much
too chilly when extra heaters that are normally
used in winter were either removed or not in-
stalled Pitch-dark buildings and stairways
became safety hazards. The appeals to get dorm
residents to curtail power sometimes became
fanatically zealous and annoyed many.

People who live in University housing are easy
targets for charges of wastefulness. While off-
campts residents can go home and turn on every
light and listen to records all evening, campus
residents are under scrutiny all day.

Strike is trump card.

But the cutback program has had moderate
success, and hanes should have higher priorities
for electricity. It’s not time to start denying
dorm residents stereos and televisions until
more severe campus wastes have been turned
off.

The quick success reached through a volun-
tary program demonstrates the great waste of
electricity that’s new accepted as normal. The
amount of electricity saved by unplugging
campus vending machines was reported to be
astounding.

It seems obvious that UK and every other
institution can comfortably operate on less
electricity, used with more intelligence.

Last week, the University’s only danger of
being closed down came from persistent rumors
that gave everyone the panicky “inside” word.
But if the nationwide coal miners’ strike does not
end with the latest contract proposal, those
rumors could have substance. As long as coal is
black gold, electricity must be used with caution.

Coal miners' job safety isn’t unreasonable demand

Looks like the coal strike may be
over now, pending ratification of the
preposed agreement by the 166,000
striking miners, a process which
could take weeks.

It’ll benone too soon for a friend of
mine. I was talking to her the other
day about the energy cutbacks at
UK, and she sure was mad. I thought
I detected a little froth around the
corners of her mouth as she spoke.

“I‘m sick to death of dim
classrooms and cold halls. We can’t
see films in our classes, and the
offices can't have their coffee pots
turned on. Dorm residents have
been asked not to use stereos and
blow dryers. Why don‘t they just
give the miners what they want?”

Why indeed? Well, for one thing,
the operators feel it would cost too
much. But keep in mind that in this
strike, the issue wasn‘t just money.
Mining is just about the most

dangerous job in the United States, same work in the private sector. A

approximately three times as
dangerous as auto or steel
production.

Miners want job safety guaran-
teed, and they want a say in cer-
tifying the safety of a job site. Sound
unreasonable? Operators seem to
think so.

The strike is the miners' trump
card, because they know no one else
can mine coal. And its gratifying to
see that public sentiment, so far as I
can‘tellchas turned'l'n‘favor 6f the
miners, rather than the business
interests. I think that’s why a set-
tlement may come about soon.

Striking is a nasty btsiness, but
necessary in a society which puts
property value and money ahead of
human life and human needs. In the
West, farmworkers went on strike,
and boycotts were launched against
lettuce and grape growers. The
movement spread nationwide, and
soon, due in large measure to
declining sales, contracts were
signed with the United Farm-
workers Union.

Maybe UK employees can take a
cue from the UMW. UK workers are
underpaid, on the whole, compared
to their ccounterparts doing the

general strike here? Hmm.

Now I‘d like to say a few words
about culture in Lexington. In the
interest of brevity, I’ll stick to the
medium of film. A truly brilliant,
beautiful movie recently made it to
the Chevy Chase Cinema, and lasted
a week.

“A Special Day,“ with Sophia
Loren and Marcello Mastroianni,
winner of the Golden Globe Award
for Best Foreign Film this year,
HM arrived, and it was one of the
only ’ films worth seeing in
Lexington. A week was all the
management could see fit to keep it.

This happens time and time again.
“llarlan County, USA," Academy
Award winner for Best Documen-

We goofed

Because of an editing error, the
authors of a letter in last Thursday’s
Kernel concerning fuel conservation
were incorrectly signed as being
students in the College of
Agriculture. The authors, the
“Environmental Growth Chamber,"
are from the College of Ar-
chitecture.

deadﬁne:

U.K. STUDENT
BLUE CROSS/ BLUE SHIELD
INSURANCE PLAN

A reminder about the enrollment

Students who didn 01 have the UK Student Blue

Faculty at
Students
No Cover 0n
Weekends

MONDAY

tary last year, played for a week at
Crossroads Cinema. It makes me
wonder if the moviegoing public in
Lexington just has no taste.

I saw “Equus” in Cincinnati a few
weeks ago, and it was One of the
greatest movies, from an acting
pointof view, that I‘ve ever seen. My
guess is that it'll arrive in Lexington
in the late spring or summer.

So what‘s the problem here? Why
can “Oh, God!" stay in Lexington,
make the rounds at all the theaters,
and outlast some quality showings?
Somebody tell me, please.

Now I‘d like to say a few words
about hospitality and business in-
terests.

The other day l was to meet a
friend at Alfalfa for breakfast. I
arrived early, and as they were still
closed, I decided to read my
newspaper.

So I went over to the Blue Bones
Deli, a few doors down. The time:
10:30 am. There was no one in the
place. Wishing to be polite, I went up
to the counter, and asked a tall
blonde fellow if it would be o.k. for
me to sit down about fifteenminutes
while I waited for my friend.

He said, “No, I want to keep the
tables for my customers. We don‘t
want anyone loafing here.”

I must reiterate here that they had

just opened, there was no one in the
place, and there is seating space for
at least 50 in there. I surely would
have left if the place began to fill up.

But that’s not the point. How
inhospitable can you get? They want
to save the space for their
customers, andl can assure you, by
their actions they [Ost at least one
customer, permanently. I won‘t go
in there now {ever if‘"‘l'm‘falnting
from hunger?" w

Ken Kagan is a Political‘ Science
Senior. llis column appears every
other Monday.

The Kentucky Kernel welcomes letters and
commentaries submitted for publication. Articles
must include the signature, address, phone num-
ber, year and major if the writer is a student.
Commentary authors should have expertise or
experience 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

Letters Policy

because of unsuitability in length, grammatical
errors, or libelous statements. All letters and
commentaries become the property of the Kernel.
The best-read letters are brief and concern
campus events, though commentaries should be
sh (rt-essay length. Letters and commentaries can
be mailed to the Editorial Editor, Room 114.
‘ Journalism Building, University of Ky. 40506, or
may be delivered personally.

Cross-Blue Shield Group Insurance Plan in the
Fall Semester, I977, and wish to enroll in the
policy must complete an application and make
payment by Feb. 28, I978.

For more info. call or stop by the Health Service
Insurance Office-Rm. 14 Med. Center Annex No.
l, (233-5823).

1nd “KILLING WEEK!

mnhmhlw.
”summon-h.
Museum

f:,.I§ km Times: 1:30;: ssrztorztsue
n; tilthu'tmui. whim; um

' V' TURFLAND MALL IIFLD V ‘ A happy emu Ly tho «In»! wwlv
mallitzosnmﬂ I" 7,644“ I 0 ER (‘ II. ”I .‘
t .4 him Ill “th

'G Tlmes: paramount” :rlz'vcls

TURFIAND MALL

HELD OVER. Don‘t \Hss It'. "m“-

u:o<::zem:n 7,6 uu 1:“
M AR€ NOT 4:).

none 11" :
’1!

NTERS Ne Penn? ‘-

Ic‘wr-«J LIBMW

DONATE PLASMA

PLASMA DERIVATIVES, INC.

Drinks 30c

No food served
New Hours 4-1

IT PAYS TO

Help yourself financially while

helping others medically.

Payment paid for each plasma

donation. Come by or call

3l3 E. Short St.

252-5586

7:30 - 4:00

March 2

5th Annual

7-10 pm.

’ DELTA GAMMA
ANCHOR SPLAS

March 5th
Memorial Coliseum Pool

25¢ admission

ALL CAMPUS

KICK OFF PARTY at Greenstreets

Happy Hour Prices
8:00 - 1:00
All proceeds go to the
Bureau of the Blind,
matched 4 times by the
us. Government.

Ail
cIiI

Conti

warc
Willi
other
that
cruti

wert
ours
couli

I
I

As he passes to forward
Jack Givens (21).
Kentucky guard Kyle
Macy (4) dwarfs
Tennessee‘s pesky 5-10
piaymaker Johnny
Darden. Givens scored
a team-leading lit points
as he was the
beneficiary of UK's
patience and teamwork
on offense. Macy and
several other Wildcats
were slowed by the flu
virus. but were in-
strumental in Ken-
tucky‘s first win in
Knoxville in six years.
UK had only 12 tur-
novers in its 68-57 vic-
tory. which also clin-
ched a share of the
conference title.

_-_-_-l

Bill Right

Ailing Cats end Vols' jinx,
clinch title with 68-57 win

Continued from front page
Robey, Phillips and for-
wards James Lee and LaVon
Williams all spelled each
other frequently in a game
that made every play ex-
crutiatingly precious.
“Coach Hail told us if we
were feeling bad to push
ourselves as hard as we
could,” Robey said. “That’s
why he substituted so
frequently."
' Williams was another in-
valuable player in a reserve
role. He gave UK its biggest
lead of the game at 50-38 ona
three~point play after
Shidler’s driving layup.
Although the Volunteers
made a serious run at the
tiring Cats by cutting the

margin to three at 56-53,
Givens capped a UK run with
an eight-footer to stretch its
lead back to nine.

After that, Kentucky‘s own
slowdown in the last two
minutes, plus six straight free
throws by Shidler, Macy and
Lee. gave the visitors some
breathing room.

Lee's gameending slam,
which would have given his
team its largest margin, just
missed the final horn.
However, the win was enough
for the 6-5 dtrnk artist.

“We showed a lot of
patience," he said. “Overall.
I think we gave our best ef-
fort. If it wasn’t for the
illnesses, we might have won
bv more."

HAVE A srurrv

“MI? ‘

Earn up to $40.00 per
day volunteers still
needed for nasal de-
congestant study. Call
weekdays between
2-4 pm. 257-2770

March

Garden Plot Registration

6-17

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Monday. February 27. "78—3

sports

Even if Orange

is ugly

Top-ranked Lady Vols trounce UK

By BRIAN RICKERD
Kernel Staff Writer

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. —
Making the topranked team
in the nation angry hours
before playing it on its borne
floor was not the wisest move
UK‘s Lady Kats made over
the weekend

The Kats came here Friday
night with T-shirts which
read. “Orange is Ugly-Beat
Tennessee,“ and they left
Saturday night feeling no
warmer towards the Lady
Volunteers, who trounced UK
99-66.

Tcnntssee coach Pat Head
said her team saw the Lady
Kats wearing the shirts at
practice Friday night and it
fired her team up.

“That was all we needed,"
Head said.

The game was close for
about eight minutes.

DOMINO'S
PIZZA

delivers
fast...

820 Lane Allen Rd.

A large one item pizza and
one quart of Pepsi

free.

Telephone: 276-4376

call us.

We reserve the right to
limit our deliver area.

A layup by guard Linda
Edelman made it 12-11 in
UT‘s favor with 12:52 left in
the opening half, but the Lady
Vols proceeded to reel off a
15-2 spurt and ended any
suspense.

'I‘enntssee stretched it to
39-21 before settling for a 46~
30 halftime margin.

Lady Kat coach Debbie
Vow said it was the Vols'
balanced attack which hurt
her team the most. Ten-
nessee‘s starting five all
scored in double figures. It
was led by A11~American
forward Cindy Brogdon with
27. Guard Suzanne Barbre
had 17 while forward Zandra
Montgomery added 16.

in the second half, the Lady

Vols pulled out of sight. Their
biggtst margin came at 8748
with 7:30 remaining in the
contest

Ironically, this was the
same team which barely beat
UK in double overtime 92-90
on Jan. 28 in Lexington.

"We were up for the
game," Yow said. “But we
were apprehensive about
playing here. We didn't
execute well. We didn‘t pass
cn'spiy and we made our cuts
halfheartediy."

A bright spot for the Lady
Kats came in the play of 6-2
center Jeannine Mjoseth. who
led Kentucky with 20 points.

The freshman seemed to
take everyone by surprise as
she cooly poured in 10 of 13

field goals and grabbed six
rebounds

M joseth said a recent two
game suspemion was a key
factor in her play.

"It hurt sitting on the
batch." Mjoseth said. “I
hadn‘t been playing up to par
all year, and it all built up a
lot of frustration,“

She said she was also in-
spired by Pam Browning who
is finishing out a magnificant
career for the Lady Kats.

“Pam is such a great
puson and I admire her so
much,“ Mjoseth said. “I just
wanted to give her the con-
fidence of knowing that we
won‘t fall apart when she's
gone."

s‘sThe Village
Companies

WBLG Radio

WKQQ Radio

Lexington, Kentucky

WCHL Radio

The Village Advocate
The Print Shop
The Tarheel Sports Network

Chapel Hill, North Carolina

.. Will Interview for
Sales-Management Positions

Immediate openings and late spring openings for 1978
graduates. To be considered, applicants must have
graduated from college in the last two years.
communications or business degree preferred, or have
had media experience. GPA major consideration.

Excellent opportunity for aggressive, goal oriented persons.
send letter and resume to:

WBLG/WKQQ

PO. Box 1300
Lexington, Kentucky 40501
attention: sales applicant

8a.m.- 5 p.m. daily outside rm. 208 Service Bldg. Sam-95

Fast, Free Delivery
8’70 Lane Allen Rd.
Telephone 71611376

There are 300 plots 25 x 50 it.

The drawing will be March 22 in the Taylor
Educations Auditorium at 9 am. For further
information contact Ramona Stoter at 257-3875.

258-4

is the number to call for lnformatlon
about the best read bulletin board on
campus. the Kernel classiﬁed section.
The deadline for classiﬁeds Is noon. one
day prior to publication.

CLASSICAL GUITAR by Harmony with
me. tuning pipe. $65.00 252-9703. Kim
kumley. 27F27

PIONEER SA 7500 ampliﬁer 40 watm per
channel. new $300.00 sell for more 273-1872.
27M]

1974 MARR IV Silver luxury group. New
Mcheilns. am-fm. stereo. power. every-
tﬂng. 250-0395. 27M!

U‘I'AII 3-WAY speakers perfect condition
l50.00 2602422. 27m
GAUCIIO MACRETE and sheath. with 26
h razor sharp blade. Leather sheath highly
its-outed with colorful frlngehand tooled.
Rom Central America.Call 1524973. Z‘F27

NCAA Mid-East regional basketball
tickets. call Ken 2512799. 27?”
ELECTRIC TYPEWRI‘I‘ER Smith-Corona
prtable crat 8190 new. as now 2660221
21m

ms AMC PACER J-speed manual trans-
nifalion am-fm stereo cassette 82250 151m
USO-U350". 2.1Ml
l” OLDSMOIILE Vista cruiser 0
pssenger wagon 9050 257-3601 or (502)
.6047. ZJMI

RING-SIZEDrouraf waterbed with heath:
pd. all In crushed red velvet. cost ram. will
slitorﬂdtiorbeatoffenusm. 21Ml

'iito moan 1972 mm miles new ftp
wry good condition moo Firm Ph. 2313757
23m

ms HONDA MT 250. good condition. Lilli
"Ila. soon. Call 266-5752 after ill). 13F?!

S'l'l'DDED snow ths. Size: Toyota
(Irma. (“flit Best offer (‘all 2774721

”Ff?
FOR SALE: AKGregistered Shih-I‘rc
nappies Market value ls mm. but it!
ruin-make an ofkr' iPh 2.590111” 13F27

'ASRK‘A. TI. Electro F 1 9 50mm. used
are. £1505 l. camera In .1115 11F2‘7

The Kernel classified ofﬁce Is located In
room 210 of the Journalism Building. on
campm All ads must be paid In ad-
VBIK‘E.

1915 MONTE CARLO Landau. new tires.
T-Tqa. make offer. After 5:10. 29302.39.
Days. 254-4447. ill-‘27

RITZY OLD clothes 31-310 evenings. 5.9'
Knock. 6211 E. Main. "’27
FOR SALE: 11 wits. old Husky pup.
registered. $100.00 or best offer (‘all
52-60131. 24F27

1973 ("Ill-IVY VEGA. automatic. air condi-
tioner. 45.000 miles. excellent condition
Pit-2942. 20F”

ELECTRIC GUITAR. Amp. great sound.
$0. ask for Trent. 250-2287 24F”

DATSUN 8-210. WIS. 2door Sedan. stanr
dird t-speed. 35.000 miles. 221 city. 29 hwy.
9150. call 277-3”! after 6pm. 24M?

[”9 COUNTRY SDI IRE wagon S250. 2845
Ilchmtitid Rd. ﬂit-m. ZAII'Z‘

help wanted .

HARD WORKERS NEEDED: Top pay.
ﬂue Bones I)“. 505 S Lime. Apply after 2
an. 27F“
FREE ROOM in exchange for babysitting.
dfcampm. call Joan at 27l-5261 or 255-0341.

17F?!

RIGR M‘ROOI. graduates for positions In
Washingtm. Dr. No experience necessary
Stdary ram (‘aII 615250403. Lexington.
weekdays 05. 27M:

LIOI'OR STORE clerk wanted part time.
aply In person only. Rig Daddy Liqum. 372
Mllﬂd Ave. TIMI

(‘ARRIERS VEEDED in following areas
hr Fourier Journal Fontalnellakeshore.
requires 1 hr per day Weekly profit 82?.
Wadnwthorpe Leestown Rd 1 hr. 037.
larkin Malabu. 1 hr 822 Phone I'm-AMI

11F27

RESTAI RANT Heb Joe Bologna‘s m
‘inuthland Dr now hiring waiters and
waitresses. experience helpful See Russell
\IrAlIIster after 3 pm Apply In person

IlFﬁ

r———————— _
I
I
I

SUMMER“
JOBS

l CEDAR POINT AMUSE-
MENT PARK. Sandusky. Ohio '

.will hold on campus inter

i views February 27 for sum

. mer employment. Over 3,200 1
positions available for a wide

‘ variety of iobs. Dormitory or

. apartment style HOUSE ‘
AVAILABLE. Contact Student ‘

‘ Employment Office for intor

j mation and appointment. ‘

groin romr

LIBRARY [OI VHF" ('orittail waitresses
meded part time or full time Apply in
prsonaftertpm 21W

LEXINGTON HERALD has two ouLstand
hg route operlngs The first morning route
bin the Rose Lane Tramyivania Park area
me Second route is in the Tales (‘reek River
hrk area Both routes take 1 hour todeliver
dth pay of!!!) per mmth t‘all Brad Ipasor
‘ 27063:. for details NMI

OVERSFAS JOBS—Summer year round
Dirty-us America. Australia. Asia. etc All
ﬁelds. ssoosiaoo monthly. expenses paid.
sightseeing free Information. Write IIIP
(‘o. Box 44!). Dept KI). Rerkely. (‘A
WIN 10‘!

“It." i‘ AbllD I‘ourthouv- farm him
stall workman time”) .2“ Ilrﬂ

One coupon per pizza
Expires 3.5.78

personals

TRAY 6‘1" male sounds like the me we
lint t‘ritrlditbe‘ﬂandk I"???

An Equal Opportunity Employer.

l'.lt. RAND— Why not play "My Old
Kentucky Home" for James. Jack. Rick and

Wire. March 4th? TIMI

MEADOWOOD FRED: To go or not to
go We'regoing! l.ove.BLT. TIMI

HAPPY DIRTIIDAY Em "Get the suds
sn‘i buds!“ Ime.Greta and Broccoli. 27I-‘27