xt7m3775xd3n https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7m3775xd3n/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1978-04-04 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, April 04, 1978 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 04, 1978 1978 1978-04-04 2020 true xt7m3775xd3n section xt7m3775xd3n Volume LXIX, Number l28

Tuesday. April 4, I978
—

KENTUCKY

* 81‘

Galloping through the motions is a routine activity
as they are readied for the spring meeting at Keeneland race track.
The thoroughbred, at left with numbered saddle and taped ankles, is
going through a regular morning workout. The spring meet, which is to

In SG contests

Off to the workout

for thoroughbreds begin this Saturday, will provide one more way for students to spend
their time and money during warm spring days after a long winter
trapped indoors. The Keeneland races will last for [5 days. The track.
located on Versailles Road. is closed Sundays and Mondays.

an independent student newspaper}

Adds new plan

University of Kentucky
Lexington. Kentucky

Trustees to consider
housing, meal hikes

By BETSY PEARCE
Copy Editor

The UK Board of Trustees today is
scheduled to vote on proposed
housing and dining increases for
students living in residence halls. If
approved, the increases will take
effect this fall.

The proposed increases are
necessary to accommodate rising
food, salary and utilities costs,
according to Jack Blanton, vice
president of busineS affairs.

Students in University housing can
expect to pay approximately $56
more per year for housing alone —-
which will result in a seven to eight

percent increase for room and board

combined, depending on the meal
plan.

Also proposed is an additional
meal plan which would offer three
meals five days a week. Another
change in the dining system will give
students on the threemeal, seven-
day plan twenty-one meals instead
of the current twenty, beginning
next fall, he said.

While the cost of meat contributed
to an increase in the dining budget,
“a big part" of the housing increase
is due to utilities and telephone rates
costing five percent more than last
year, Blanton said.

Salaries for both housing and
dining employees were a major
factor necessitating the overall
increase, Blanton said.

When the University received
additional funds from the state
legislature to increase salaries this
year. the salaries of self-supporting
programs like housing and dining

were not affected. "We had to raise
salaries in housing and dining in
order to keep on par with tthe
othersi,” Blanton said.

Expressing regret regarding the
increase, Blanton said the increases
are necessary for housing and dining
can operate on a break-even basis.
“I don‘t like the increase any more
than the students do.” The final
proposal was discussed with
members of the Business Affairs
Student Advisory Committee last
week.

Proposed dining rates will in-
crease as follows: three meals,
seven days - $34; two meals, seven
days —» $84 and two meals, five
days — $44.

These figures represent an ap-
proximate 16'2 cent increase per
meal. Meals now cost about $1.99 per
average meal.

The two-meal, seven-day plan was
raised more than the other meal
plans because of utilization, Blanton
said. The new, computerized Vali-
Dine meal cards system has cut
down on the illegal use of meal
cards, he said, and has decreased
the overall cost of dining services.

“We surmise that meal coupons
last year were being passed off to
friends," he said. With the new
system, he said, fewer meals are
utilized, which passes the savings
back into the dining service and
ultimately on to students.

Whether or not room and board
will be increased again next year is
“awfully hard to estimate," Blanton
said. “It's too early to project in-
creases in utilities, food and salaries
over the next 15 months."

Senator cites reluctance in reporting election fraud

By ALFRED BUCHANAN
Kernel Reporter

Don Prather, one of the two student
senators who recently reported charges of
fraud in last year’s Student Government
elections, has claimed the other senator,
Jim Lobb, misrepresented his role in going
to the Dean of Students office, where the
allegations were first made.

Prather, an Arts & Sciences senator, said
a Kernel article reporting the March 15
University Senate Council session at which
the charges were later reported was
misleading. 86 election procedures must
be approved by the University Senate.

“In this article, Jim (Lobb) came across
as implying he wanted to expose this," said
Prather. “His actions to me did not indicate
he wanted to do so. i

“Last spring, Jim did mention to me that
if I went to t Dean of Students Joe Burch’s)
office, he wanted to go with me, but when I
did decide to go he tried to dissuade
me . . . “ said Prather.

According to Prather, there were two
reasons for not going to Burch to present
evidence. He said a mutual friend of theirs

Senate criticizes
, appointment of Terry

By JACK WAINWRIGIIT
Kernel Staff Writer

The Student Senate last night passed a
resolution expressing disappointment
over the appointment of William B.
Terry to the Board of Trustees.

The motion says Terry would have a
conflict of interest in being on the board
because of contracts between UK and
Coca-Cola for soft drink products. Terry
is Chairman of the Board of the Blue
Grass Coca-Cola Bottling Co.

The resolution also cites lobbying
efforts by Terry's company against a
bottle recycling bill, efforts it says are
unsympathetic to the UK student
population.

The state legislature recently passed a
bill allowing trustees to serve on the
board provided that any questionable
contract is decided through competitive
bidding.

The senate also approved a resolution
last night endorsing political asylum for
llector Marroqu'n.

Marroquin, who was involved in a
Mexican civil rights movement. has
been in the United States for several
years and has been accused of rebellious

on the Election Board muld be hurt. In
addition, there might be other unsavory
incidents in the past few years that could be
brought to light.

Asked to respond to Prather’s
statements, Lobbadmits to have discussed
such possibilities with Prather, but he said
the decision to go to the Dean of Students
was mutual.

“We talked about these ideas, and it

ended up that if he was willing to put these.

on the line, then I was willing to go with
him. . . . I’m sorry Don feels this way. I
don‘t think the story misrepresented
anything," said Lobb, also an Arts &
Sciences senator.

The allegations reported by Prather and
Lobb are that Election Board members, the
panel appointed by the Student Senate to
run the election, stuffed the ballot boxes
with up to 200 false ballots.

“It occurred both at the polls and after
the ballot box was opened," said Lobb at
the University Senate Council session.

This year’s Student Elections Board has
no members who have worked with SC in
the past, according to SG President Jim
Ncwbcrry. In addition, efforts are being

_——— today

made to hire poll workers who have no
connections with any candidate, said
Newberry.

Lobb said a nonpartisan Elections Board
will help keep elections honest, but the
structure of the elections is vulnerable to
fraud, especially with paper ballots.
Because few voters vote as many times as
they‘re allowed, a poll worker could check
additional candidates, he said.

Lobb answered “no“ when asked if he
tried to dissuade Prather from reporting
the charges. However, both Prather and
Newberry refuted that statement.

“At first, I had decided not to go to the
dean because I had no hard evidence of
election fraud," said Prather. “But my
conscience got to me over the summer and
I wrote a letter to Dean Burch. This leaked
to Jim Lobb and he (Lobb) had his
secretary call Newberry to try to convince
Newberry to call me and stop me from
going to the dean."

“The best I remember is that (the SG
secretary) said Jim wanted me to stop Don
from going to the Dean of Students,” said
Newberry.

Lobb denied that the phone call was to

stop Prather. “I remember calling Jim,
and I thought if Don was going, then Jim
should know . . . I would say I didn't try to
stop Don because I was for going to the
dean long before that,“ said Lobb.

Prather said Lobb wanted to have an 80
committee to investigate the charges, with
Prather and Lobb as cochairmen, and
Lobb asked Prather to “play dumb" before
Burch, letting the committee handle the
investigation.

“We both mentioned the possibility of
cleaning house from the inside and
preserving our credibility." said Lobb.
“But I'm upset about the fact that he ac-
cuses me of wanting him to play dumb. I
don't believe in that sort of thing, I think it's
sort of repulsive."

Newberry said the idea of a 86 panel to
investigate SG scandals wasn‘t good.

“I discussed (a committee review) with
Dean Burch and it was agreed that it would
be much better for his office to look into the
allegations because first of all, we were not
capable, and the dean's conclusions would
be more credible than the conclusions of
people establishing their own in.

vestigation,“ said Newberry.

“I remember two things he (Lobb) said,“
Prather said. "I remember them vividly.
they were, ‘We‘ve got to stonewall it’ and
'We've got to minimize our losses.’ I just
couldn't believe it. With all the stuff that
had happened, he wanted to do more stuff
that had happened, he wanted to do more.”

Asked about those quotes, Lobb said he
remembered no such statements. “I don’t
remember them. It just sounds like he
tPratheri has been reading a good Nixon
book," said Lobb.

Prather said he felt Lobb wanted to help
SG by attempting to keep the allegations of
vote fraud in a low profile.

“I felt if this was not brought out at this
time," said Lobb, “we would be setting
ourselves up for the same situation we had
last year. I am disappointed that Don feels
that what he said is what actually hap-
pened. . . My appearing with Don at the
dean‘s office is ample evidence that we did
not try to slow down the proceedings.”

Burch's office determined that there was
no hard evidence existed prove that a fraud
had actually existed.

world

Tlll-I StIl'Tll AFRICAN
GOVERNMENT

selected members

II A D (‘ongrcss

of only a limited role in
protecting the public from any

activity in Mexico.

A bill which would appropriate $400 for
a political forum was appr0ved by the
senate. The forum would bring major
Kentucky political figures, including
candidates for gubernatorial
nominations. to UK on April 12th and
lrttli.

the senate voted unanimously to
award $20 to the Black Studait Union.
The money will be used to sponsor a
contestant in the Black Scholarship
Pageant on April 10th

In another unanimous vote, the senate
approved the creation of a suggestion
box and a bill which would require
Student Government election ballots be
kept for one year in case of in-
vestigations to determine the legitimacy

of elections.

The senate moved to adjourn before
thedebate of a bill prohibiting smoking
during senate meetings. sponsored by
Home Economics Senator Mark Benson.

“They knew that there was new
business to be voted on and there was a
rush to get home." Benson said.

criticizing what he felt was a premature
adjournment. “A senator has respon-
sibilities to his constituents." he added.

ISRAEL ANNOI'NCED
YESTERDAY IT IIAD
STARTED a gradual with-
drawal from southern
Lebanon. occupied by Israeli
forces in an air. land and sea
strike against Palestinian
guerrilla positions last month.

The Israeli military com
mand said a "significant
thinning‘out of forces" had
begun a week ago and that its
soldiers were being replaced
by I'nited Nations
peackeeping troops. But the
command gave no details of
the withdrawal.

In New York. UN.
Secretary-General Kurt
\t'aldheim said that of a
planned 4.000 I‘N troops.
about Laoo hate been
deployed so far and a total of
3000 will be in place by next
week Israel had said earlier it
would withdraw when the
I' N force was fully deployed

DECIDED TO ALLOW white
church schools to admit non-
whitc children‘in certain
cases. breaking from South
\frica's traditional policy of
segregation in the nation‘s
school system.

The Cabinet has decided on
separate schools, but in
regard to private church
schools exception may be
made in suitable cases in
consultation with provinCial
authorities and the schools
concemed. said minister I’iet
Koornhof

Koornhof did not elaborate
which cases are “smtable”
but and indicated he favored
”qtiict” integration of schools
and Sports

lxtIIlE\\ lilt I‘. Dr.“ Ell
'I‘tt\t;§l'\ I’\Itl\'. saying his
career was an "American
success story.‘ ptblicly
testified yesterday that he
gave more than $860,000 to

However. he dmicd. as he
has repeatedly. that he was
actingas an agent of the South
Korean government when he
made those contributions.

And although
acknowledging he had made
mistakes. he swore that he
engaged in no illegal con-
spiracy to buy influence for
his country or for himself

I’ark gave his first public
testimony in an appearance
before the House Ethics
t‘nmmittec He said he had
made more than $9 million in
t‘l('(‘ sales to South Korea

nation

'I'IIE Sl PREME ('01 RT.
tll\.\T|§|.\li Jl'lNil'IS FOR

\londiy morning quar
tcrbacking.” gave federal
government greater freedom
in determining the nation’s
nuclear energy policy

Federal courts may play

possible dangers of nuclear
power plants. the justices said
unanimously yesterday

Their decision struck down
a ruling by the If S (‘ircuu
court of Appeals in
Washington that the federal
\‘uclear Regulatory t'om-
mission does too little to en‘
sure nuclear safety

The dcrismn nullifies those
court-imposed requirements
prouding an important legal
Victory for the commisswn
and to power companies
which had sought a Supreme
t'ourt rcvu‘sal

weather

at \I\IEI{ \I.RE\D\'
\IITII lllttIlS in the upper iris
'l'onights lows in the 30s with a
40 pacent of rain Tomorrow
the high will be near 00.

Compiled from Associated
Press dispatches.

KéENFi'ie »

editorials 8: comments

Stew llallmgcr llm rd Ilibbltts Gregg Fields
l’tlrlor m Chic] Sports Editor Richard McDmald
l l a Jim MeNair
flick (in )I'It' , ' Mike Mouser
Managing Editor . “‘“Wb‘e. . Betsy Pearce
- Assistant Sports Editor Copy Editor:
'I‘hnmas t 'lark
Assistant Managlng Editor wan“. Tunis
. Arts a Entertainment Editor David O'Neil
l'harles Mum Photo Manager

I’llltorlal Fdltor

Nt‘ll Fields
Assistant Arts 8:
Entertainment Editor

.lcnniferliarr
StuﬂArltst

Jeanne Wehna
Photo Supervisor

111e post-game press gave UK an

The destructive excesses of some fans at thrse
events are inexcusable, of course, but its unfair

Basketball fans at UK and in Kentucky were
satisfied to have the final victory in the NCAA
tournament last week. But for sportswriters in
the national press, it wasn’t enough.

Most of the criticism centered on the team’s
style. UK players had no fun when they played,
wrote many of the critics. At press conferences
they looked dull and scared; in other words, they

were bad copy.

Coach Joe Hall was excoriated as a tyrant who
cared nothing for enjoying the game. In pursuing
perfection, many observed, Hall jerked players .
for minor errors and cursed them and questioned
their dedication after performances.

All of this might mean something if there was
any indication from the team that the knocks
were legitimate. But no player, not even a
graduating senior, gave any indication that the
basketball program was cruel or unusual. On the
contrary, the players sounded as though the
extra effort made victory sweeter.

Post-game revelries would seem to give the lie
to stories describing the players as soulless
automatons. In the locker room after the game,
at Blue Grass Field and at the rally last Tuesday
night, the players were exultantly happy.

to describe them
as some writers

schools.

as typical of all UK supporters,
did. To be sure, UK fans are

vociferous, sometimes even obnoxious fans, but
they’re no worse than those at dozens of other

The wrath of the press may have motivated

just by the bland attitude that the players take

toward almost anything but the game itself. Hall
and the other coaches do nothing to encourage
that attitude, to avoid distractions that might

disturb the play.

Rated No. 1 for almost the entire year, UK
should be excused for its “season without
celebration.” Their approach was serious and
purposive, compared to the other teams, and the
it for being grim and

writers mistook

unfair beating

Cats had lost.

mechanical. And the same writers who con-
demned Hall for not easing up a bit would be the
ones most likely to call for his resignation if the

Quite simply, the UK Wildcats are not the most
interesting team to cover. In a tournament with
colorful teams like Arkansas and zany coaches
like Digger Phelps, the Cats suffered, sometimes .
unfairly, in comparison.

everything

the comm

Blow
by
blow

The national press criticized

the state after UK won the NCAA
championship. Here are some of

recent articles:

A writer in Cincinnati, the
(‘incinnati Post‘s Tom Callahan,
wrote that the UK players looked
like colorless “soldiers; no, like
robots" duringa press conference
before the game. The UK squad
had no fun, he said.

Coach Joe Hall' also had no
time for fun, wrote Frank Dolson
of the Philadelphia Inquirer.
Compared to Notre Dame Coach
Digger Phelps, Hall reportedly
showed no appreciation of his
players’ effort and drove them
unmercifully. “Listening to him
takes the joy out of the game,"
Dolson found.

UK fans were even worse, said
Dave Anderson of the New York

from the players to

ents from several

how to

derson.

Times, perhaps the most well-
known of the critics. The fans
were the ones who turned it into a
“season without celebration,”
making UK basketball a lesson in

chamber, wrote Anderson. In
closing, he implied that a UK fan the
was responsible for the death
threat made against Duke player The
Gene Banks. UK can have the
championship if that’s what it
takes to win it, concluded An-

'I‘he New York Post’s Paul
Zimmerman didn’t stop at just'

the players, coach and fans. The
entire state of Kentucky was to

survive in a torture

efforts

blame for a misguided reverence
of basketball and football, an
emphasis that left hospitals,
notably the Chandler Medical
Center, unable to provide care.
Zimmerman also quoted some
outdated information describing
inadequate
facilities at UK.

Journal‘s Richard Wilson, in a
mostly uncritical story, discussed
other features of UK that
deserved publicity, but received
none. The University’s research

programs have made great
achievements, he noted, but have
received little acclaim.

intramural

Louisville Courier-

and instructional

On the subjects of cranks and energy

When was the Ia'st'time you saw a
crank? I don‘t mean the human
kind, such as the lady legislator
from Louisville who attends sessions
of the Kentucky house with a pistol
strapped to her calf. I refer to the
mechanical arm which sits at right
angles to a shaft and transmits
rotary motion.

. 14'1- '3’: ‘—
ober "
"53“ ‘. .... '. .fi

r
hemenway , ,

A technological triumph, a crank
used to be the indispensable device
that started your car, opened your
tin cans and beat your eggs. But
have you turned one lately? Cranks
are becoming as obsolete as
sasparilla. They may become as
much a part of history as gasoline
price wars.

I admit to grinding a personal axe.
The English department's con-
tribution to the energy conservation
acts of 1978 has been difficult. While
students were resenting the in-
convenience of giving up their hair
dryers, we walked the final mile in
the office tower.

'I‘o climax a series of more-or-less
logical sacrifices, such as per-
mitting sunlight to illuminate of-

fices, we also saved electricity by
turning off the mimeograph
machines.

An English department without
mimeographs is like an existen-

'tialist without choice. Daily dittos

authenticate our being. They are the
visible proof that written language
can still be used as a medium of
communication, despite the doubtful

_.evidence encountered in student

themes, university regulations and
local newspapers. Facing up to the
crisis, I was able to survive the
mimeograph‘s absence. What now
bothers me is how we became so
vulnerable.

I had assumed our mimeograph
machines were cranked. They used
to be, and they worked well. We
never wasted a single watt, the final
product was perfectly readable and
the secretaries had healthier looks
and stronger arms. But someone
decided that an electrical
mimeograph machine was better,
probably became it meant progress,
and no one questioned this decision.
I know I didn’t—my assumption
was that secretaries were becoming
neurasthenic as a class.

Let me say it plainly and invite the
wrath of office staffs evaywhere.
An electrically produced ditto or
mimeograph is not a small step'
forward for mankind.

The replication of typed words is a
boon to civilization, but there is no
particular reason that the machine
reproducing the language should be
electrically operated. Such a
machine is as superfluous and
wasteful as an electric wok, a hot air
hand dryer in a service station rest
room or a drive—in banking facility.

We are surrounded by energy

consuming devices that we have
M‘assessed for their value — not
ecomlnic value, but moral value.
Why must the supermarket door be
automatic? What illusion of
unearned efficiency is transmitted
in the magic of its opening? What is
the relationship between electric
blankets and the loss of quilting
skills? What price do we pay, as a
civilization, for the dry look?
’ I am more than half-serious. We
learn about ancient civilizations by
digging up their pottery. When the
archaeologists of the future begin
sifting through the debris covering
the bones of this society, what will
they find? An electric can opener? A
portable dishwasher? How will they
interpret such artifacts? Did one of
our religious taboos prohibit the use
of hands and arms?

Wendell Berry has said, “We don’t
know how to use energy, or what to

use it for." Although to say so is to be '

labeled a crank, we are helpless to

restrain our energy use because we
never ask if there is human value in
an electrically produced ditto.

It should be made clear that I am
not anti-technology. Cranks are
great inventions, as are
mimeograph machines. I do not
advocate going back to a hand—
cranked auto.

But I do propose that we look
around and ask how we‘ve forfeited
so much control over our lives to
something as ephemeral —— and,
given the forecasts, as temporary —
as electricity. We have done so
because we have accepted un-
thinkingly the notion that if it makes
it easier it must be better.

If I may quote Brother Berry
again, “We have made it our
overriding ambition to escape
work,“ and we have assumed that
such an escape is morally positive.
I‘m not so sure. I tend to think that
we will be respected more if we
leave a few cranks in the garbage
dumps of history.

““WWAiriitfatfi atonement sen W a

[42“le

Advertising Director
Anthony Orly
150-2071

Ad Production Manager
Diane Herkroder
ISO-Stu
Production Manager
James Lewis
FIJI“

The Kentucky Kernel, 1H Journ
aism Building, University of Ken
rocky, Lexington, Kentucky 40506,
'5 mailed five times weekly during
he year except holidays and exam
periods, and weekly during the sum
mer session. Third class postage pom
at Lexington. Kentucky ‘05" Sub
scription rates are mailed $3 per year
0' one cent per year non mailed

when you're yOung

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But that‘s also the time you can least
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Because the

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NOSI?

April 3-7 10
Student Center

Relations Center

An International Week presentation

Street Cafe’

featuring European pastry

Center. Rm. 245

Sponsor: International Student Office Human for

a.m. - 7 pm.

CHEERLEADER CLINICS

April 10,12 & 13 Memorial Coliseum
Anyone trying our for cheerleader
MUST attend any two of these

three clinics

CHEERLEADER TRYOUTS
(Athletic Association squad)

April 17 8t 18 6:30 pm.

Memorial Coliseum

CHEERLEADER TRYOUTS
(Women’s Athletic squad)

April 20 6:30 pm.

Memorial Coliseum
info. concerning tryouts 8.

rules for

cheerleaders go to Rm 575 P.O.T.

Lconsidered.

HELP SELECT THE ACADEMIC
OMBUDSMAN

The Academic Ombudsman is the officer of the University charged with
consideration of student grievances in connection with academic affairs.
Nominations are being sought from Students, Faculty and Administration for
the position of Academic Ombudsman for 1978-79. The rules of the Universrfy
Senate (Section Vl-2) indicate that the Ombudsman must be a tenured
member of the faculty whose qualifications would enable the person selected
to perform the duties of the office with fairness, efficiency and discretion.

Please send letters of nomination to:

Daniel R. Reedy, Chairperson
Ombudsman Search Committee

Senate Council Office

10 Administration Building

CAMPUS

Nominations must be submitted on or before April 14, 1978, in order to be

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sports

Golf team takes title

Charging from fourth place
to first in the face of 35 mph.
winds, the UK golf team
reg'stered an incredible first-
place finish last weekend in
the ninth annual Marshall
University Invitational Golf
Tournament.

sports
shorts

Kentucky junior Ralph
Landrum ended up in second
'place in individual standings
with a three-day total of 219.

“It’s just phenomenal to get

those scores with the wind,“
UK coach Dan Leal said.
1 Finishing second in the
team standings behind
Kentucky was Ohio State.
ranked second in the nation.
It was the ﬁrst tournament
win for the Wildcats outside
the state.

UK’s Mickey Ray finished
fourth in individual play,
while teammates Russ
Cochran and Carter Mathies
placed in the “lib and 11th
slots, respectively.

Alydar arrives for Stakes

AP — Alydar, at the top of
his form after taking Florida
by storm arrived at
Keeneland Race Track
yesterday to train for the
Blue Grass Stakes. his final
prep before the Kentucky
Derby.

The 3-year-old colt, bidding
to end Calumet Farm’s long
Derby drought, was flown
here with four other horses.
including Our Mims, last
year’s champion 2-year-old
filly.

With victories in Alydar‘s
three starts this year, in-
cluding the Flamingo Stakes
and the Florida Derby,
trainer John Veitch said he
favored the setting here for
Derby preparation.

“I thought the weather
would be better here than it is
in New York," Veitch said in
an interview. “The race track
is good here. Alydar will get a

chance to eat some grass and
be at home."

It also means there will be
no pre-Derby clash between
Alydar and the horse with
which he shares the favorite‘s
role, Affirmed.

“Apparently, Laz Barrera,
Affirmed‘s trainer, has
elected to stay in Hollywood
Park and run in their derby,"
Veitch said, adding he agreed
with Barrera.

“We‘re all pointing for one
thing the first Saturday in
May, the Kentucky Derby
date,“ he said. “We’re doing
it in different ways. We’re
running in prestigious races
and making a lot of money.

“But it's like in a chain
pionship fight. if you get two
of the very best in there, you
don‘t want them to beat each
other’s brains out. It just
tears their guts out. Those
two houses went tooth and
nail all last year and it’s a

'good thing for them and

racing to get together in what
really is the biggest race in
the United States."

Affirmed and Alydar met
six times as 2-year-olds, with
Affirmed winning four and
Alydar the other two, but
Veitch said that was
meaningless in terms of this
year's Kentucky Derby.

“That‘s all history." he
said.

Hi students needed

The Lexington
Junior Baseball League
needsmanagers and coaches.

The league is for youths, 13
to 15 years of age Sign ups
are continuing 'l‘uesday
thmugh Friday at the Bat-
ter‘s Box Sporting Goods
Store, 198 Moore Dr.

'l‘ryouts will be 10 am.
Saturday, April 8 at idlehour
Park. For- additional in-
formation, please contact
lian Wentz at 257-1738, 8 am.
to 5 pm, or 278—7476.

INSCO RUE

CITIZENS BANK SQUARE
SUITEA- C

LEXINGTON, KY 40507
54- "03

Does a cottege student really need
lilo :nsurarlce"

No Not unless your Md rs important
to someone Or wrl‘ be soon Like it
you're planning on a marriage. a family
and a career

But not lost a policy You need a
sound program desrgned to flt your
pocketbook now and your needs 30
years from now Thats financial plan-
mng Let stalk about the right program
for you Person to person

.. Southwestern Life
'i-ihwi ts pawn Anna for 759111111.

ROGRAM

2581.64-

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

for sale

TEAC 5500 Reel- toReel tape player list
:50 asking 8700. Excellent condition call
aler7:00pm 213-3104. 3A7

1912 BUICK Electra. Silver and Blaclt
Imnaculately maintained. 31300 Call 27 2
TBS. 3A7

SLINGERLAND Drum set 3 pc. cymbals
stands handware Russ McFarland 2’78 2268
«2544406. 3.17

I”? CHEVY VAN with 1972 engine.
fhished interior. $1390 price negotiable. call
mm or 26$)!» Mon. Tues. and week
out. 3AA

1975 YAMAHA 35!) RD. near new priced at
book value- negotiable. call 251- 3117 or
mason Mm. Tues. and weekends AM

im DODGE COLT automatic. air. 4 door.
luwmlleage. ii .mcailz‘E—HIG 3A7

I!!! \W SI' PER Beetle excellent Ir‘ndi
that. low mileage. $1550 Cail'MSif‘zs 3A7
IOTA FORD IAN E 300 rlubuagnn red
automatic air power brakes steering carpet
ill am- fm I track must sell $2300 makc lffer
@AM7daysﬁ2 6732 nights. 20A3

STEREO RECEH ER. Allied 10 11 arts per
channel. good condition will demonstrate
I) (‘all 252 3535 ext. 318 tins. 27 20436
rightsAslt fchlchard. 31.“

1911.10er CARLO am fm stereo autu-
n-tic air radial tires after 5 ll: p m
$75.1 ‘it A.‘

1975 CHEIY \ AN us‘omlzed $351“ ( .ill
"2 31M weekdays 6pm 10pm Weekends
Sm-ltnmn IIAS

1m PONTIA( (ATALIVA idmr land
mtdltlon Itﬁmbestnffer 2601281 29“

I”! \EUA WAC-ON. Im- ircs in ill-(I
(mdltion am radio. 25? 3711.1 269 317:» mu

Tl R\T.AII.E: Bit 50. Base t‘itVQT.
mrtridge List Sill sell $1161 (all :73 man
it AI

MAN‘S IICYCLE. $35. Adler electric
typewriter. excellent candith‘n. $115. 1977
Nova. 2 door one owner. bucket seaLs. floor
lift er