xt7pnv99924f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7pnv99924f/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1978-01-25 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, January 25, 1978 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 25, 1978 1978 1978-01-25 2020 true xt7pnv99924f section xt7pnv99924f Books disappear at $90,000 pace

ByJACK WAINWRIGHT
Kernel StaffWriter

Approximately $0,000 worth of
booksarelost annually, accordingto
larry Greenwood, head of cir-
culationn at M. I. King Library.
“Th‘u figue,” he said, “comes from
an already tight braiget.”

Greciwood said the main campus
library suffers from two types of
then, temporary and t.

Temporary losses, said Green-
wood, are those books that are
removed from the library but
returned at a later date. The major
losses, however, occur who) books
are taken from the shelves and
never brought back.

Volumes located in the sociology,
history, pyschology and literature
sectiors of the library are the chief
targets of the book thieves.

“From an inventory taken three
years ago,” said Greenwood, “it was
found that onb' half of the books

Volume LXIX, Number 86
Wednesday, January 25, 1978

stolen can be prachased again.”
Became of the, be said, the losses
are “a priceless thing.”

'l‘heproblemofbooktheftatUKis
part of a nationwide problem, ac-
cording to Greenwood. “'No years
ago when I was at Kamas State
University," he said, “we heard
from University of Nebraska that
there were professional book thieves
that travd the interstates. They
communicate by C83 and know the
bodrs that are in demand and which
books bring higher prices.”

King Library is offering a $1,000
reward for the plann'ng of a security
system that would decrease library
theft. Deadline for entries is Jan. 30
and according to Greenwood, the
entries are slowly coming in.

"Most of the suggestions we’ve
received are for an airport
screening system where a label is.
placed on a book and a detector

KENTUCKY
Kerr)

runnim along the wall and ceiling,”
Greenwood said, addng that costs
for the labels range between 5 cents
and 12 cents each.

“A system like this would have to
cave microfilm as well as books,”
he said. “This could mean as many
as 2 million labels, which could be
quite expaisive”

“However, as we tighten security,
mutilation (such as torn pages from
books and magnines) increases. We
tried to decrease mutilation by
purchasing copying machines and
only charging 5 cents pa copy.”

Another problem at M. I. King is
ova'due books. This, said Green-
wood, occurs most frequently
among faculty members. “The
faculty is under a time pressure
where they are unable to return a
book."

He added that faculty members
are nd required to pay overdue fines

an independent student

became of a tradition held by the
University.

“Still," said Greenwood,
“deliquency among students is 10
percent of the total student
enrollment and is much too high.”
Last year five students paid overdue
fines of as much as $600 apiece.

“We believe that some students
want to keep a book and report it as
lost and pay for it,” he added.

Greenwood feels the problem of
deliquency can be alleviated
through computerization. With a
computer, deliquents will be kept
from further check out of books.

“We are also cons'dering lowering
the checkout peiod for faculty from
one academic year to one
semester,” said Greenwood, “and
increasing undergraduate chedtout
from two weeks to four weeks
because they are the heaviest
users."

of

University of Kentucky
Lexington, Kentucky

Steve Schuler

Dwarfed by the immense shelves of M. l. King Library. a UK
student ponders over a reading selection. Librarv officals are
working to find a solution to the annual 890.000 book loss. A 31,000
prize has been offered to anybody who can create a security system

to protect the library's collection.

New minimum wage won’t affect UK employees

By LYNNE FUNK ‘
Kernel Staff Writer

Although Congess increased the
minimum wage by 35 cents per hour
on Jan. 1, an exemption to the Fair
Labor Standard Act means
University workers are not entitled
to the extra dollars.

The increases also are forcing
area merchants to raise prics and
cutback on employee hours, many of
whan are students.

State and local government em-
ployees are not covered by the act,
wh'nh was passed in 1988 and
amended four times since. Because
of this, UK is not required to pay its
employees the new $2.65 hourly
minimum. The University’s lowest
starting wage is $2.61 per hour for

grade 15 full—time employees, such

as library technicians and grounth
workers.

The Congressional action that
called for the Jan. I raise also
provided for increases next January
($2.90), 1980 ($3.10), and 1981 ($3.35).

“If we can’t keep pace with the
minimum wage, we will certainly
suffer in the labor market,” said
Vice President for Business Affairs
Jack Blanton. “The governor hm
recommended that we keep up with
minimum wage, but that will depend
on our bulget appopriations.”

Students working for the
university are paid from the budgets
of individual university depart-
ments, said Henry Clay Owen,
university controller and acting
personnel director.

Before 1976, the Univa'sity was
requ‘red to pay students 85 percent

of the minimum wage. However,
said Owen, the regulation was
abolished when the Supreme Court
exempted state governments from
minimum wage requirements.

Many students are still paid ap-
proximately the 85 percent figure.
Student wages and raises are
decided by department directors, he
said.

”We have students working
alon§ide regular employees, often
doing the same jobs,” said Blanton.
“We probably could get greater
efficiency bb hiring all full—time
employees, at we want to make
jobs available to students to help
then through school. So we hire
students and pay a percentage of our
(the University’s) minimum.”

Off campus, the minimum wage
increase has had a more direct ef-
fect. Employers can avoid paying

the minimum wage in several ways,
but most exemptions go to establish-
ments which do less than $250,000
worth of business annually, or those
that apply for a Department of
Labor certificate allowing them to
pay students 85 percent.

But employers who cannot qualify
for these exemptions must meet the
wage increases by cutting employee
hours or raising prices.

Food is more expensive at Burger
Chef, 265 Euclid Ave., and Burger
Queen, 507 S. Limestone, partially
became of the wage increase.
Managers of both businesses report
some trimming of employee hours
and a price increase in most items.

Because fast food establishments
must retain a substantial number of
workers to handle the volume of
business, the minimum wage in-
crease will be absorbed by a raise in

prices rather than employee cuts,
said Burger Queen manager Tom
Rudy.

But price increases are at-
tributable to spiraling costs of raw
materials as well as the new
minimum wage, said Burger Chef
manage Jim Irby.

The wage hike is also responsible
for a forthcoming raise in ice cream
prices at the Baskin Robbins in
Coliseum Plaza, said owner Charlie
Edwards.

However, at Coliseum Liquors
prices have been gomg down while
employee paycheck totals up.

“We got a big jump in salary at the
first of the year, higher than the new
minimum wage," said employee
Scott Corley. “But our prices have
gone nowhere but down. I guess (the
owner) took a cut in profit."

The fall 1977 amendment to the

For Labor Standards Act was op-
posed by much of the national
business community, which claimed
that an increase in the minimum
wage would raise prices, cut profits
and prevent employers from hiring
additional workers, said Jerry
Stuckey, area director of the
Department of Labor Wage and
Hour Division.

But, he added, employers have
been claiming that minimum wage
increases would ruin their
bisinesses since the minimum wage
was established in 1938 at 25 cents
per hour.

"Things are not really different
now," said Stuckey. “Things are
better. But although many people
make above the minimum through
collective bargaining and unions,
the minimum wage is protection for
those. who cannot do it on their own.”

Tidal roar brought house down on UK

By DAVID HIBBIT’I‘S
Sports Editor

TUSCALOOSA, Ala.—Alabama’s
Memorial Coliseum—a pressure
codrer? That likelihood seemed to
be a farce‘ to its student body and to
Kentucky’s unbeaten basketball
team before UK’s Monday night 78-
62 loss to the Crimson Tide.

The 15,043 disbelieving fans who
showed up, mostly to gawk at the
number one team in the country,
awoke and almost put Rupp Arena‘s
crowd to shame.

Before the opening tipoff,
sophomore David Cochran, an
Alabama cheerleader, picked up the
microphone at the scorer’s table and

addressed the thousands who
started drifting in during the
preliminary game.

“If any of you watched the Notre
DameUCLA game yesterday, you
know how their crowd intimidated
UCLA in that game,” Cochran
yelled. “You can make a difference
by intimidating Kentucky tonight.”

After the game, Cochran’s face
told the story for the exuberant, but
stunned crowd. “We had the deadest
crowd in the world against Van-
derbilt here Saturday night," he
said. “Whenthey (the team) got that
early lead tonight it really woke up
the crowd.”

Kentucky‘s four seniors claim that
they have seen it all, having lost the

NCAA championship final as fresh-
men, having won the NIT as
sophomores and having been
knocked out in the East Regional
championship game by North
Carolina last year.

But on Monday night, their ex-
perience in ”Alabama Alley” did not
rub off on the rest of the team. And
this year’s Crimson Tide was sup
posed to be too young and too small,
compared to the past three Alabama
teams, to stay with UK for 40
minutes.

In spite on the odds, coach CM.
Newton’s well~prepared team
outran, outshot and outrebounded
Kentucky all the way. In fact,

Kentucky was beaten at its own
game.

Alabama jumped on Kentucky at
theopeiing tipoff when forward Ken
Johnson hit an eight-footer, and the
Tide was rolling. Guards Anthony
Murray, Kent Looney and Robert
Scott applied the defensive pressure.
and sparked a fast break attack that
left UK‘s guards questioning their
own quickness.

Newton substituted earlier and
more freely than Kentucky coach
.100 Hall did with his “two best
teams in the Southeastern Con-
ference." “You have to look at how
much of a difference our crowd
made." Newton explained.

Continued on back page

 

 

today

‘Mm

Kentucky forward Rick Robey (53) encounters opposition from
Alabama's Rickey Brown (20) during last year’s 85-70 UK victory
over the Crimson “do in Rap Arena. Bet on Monday night. Robey
was the lone brightspot as UKiostitsflrstganieoftbe season, n-sz.
At right, Reginald King, who sparked Alabama's offense with as
points Monday night, watches the play.

,.

 

Inside

Singer-gratarist Terry Kath, a member of the popular music group
Chicago, died Monday in a shooting accident at a friend‘s home in
California. Story on page 3.

State

FIVE STRIKING MINERS WERE ARRESTEDyesterday and a
Harlan County coal company‘requested a temporary injunction to limit
the number of pickets at the mine.

After the second consecutive day of trouble at the entrance to Coal
Resources Mine, Claude Goins, executive vice president and general
manager, said the firm has asked Harlan Circuit Court Judge Sid
Douglas to grant a temporary injunction that would limit pickets to two at
each mine entrance.

Douglas said he would hear arguments on the request today at 1 pm.

Two striking United Mine Workers were arrested after three non-union
miners' cars were damaged. Three other striking miners were arrested
after police said they made “obscene gestures" to officers.

National

PRESIDENT CARTER ORDERED A MAJORreorganization of the
US. intelligence community yesterday, terming his action a ”major step
forward" in safeg mrding both the national interest and civil liberties.

Carter signed at a White House ceremony a bulky executive order
designed not only to streamline the intelligence setup but alsojtl'put strict
new curbs on covert activities that drew fire from congressional in-

vestigators. The restrictions include an outright ban on attempted
political assassinations.

STORMY CONTRACT NEGOTIATIONS between the striking United
Mine Workers and the coal industry broke off yesterday, assuring the
union of the longest strike in its recent history.

The (radiock came as Ohio Gov. James A. Rhodes appealed to
President Carter to end the m-dayoid walkout. which Rhodes said
threatensto deplete coal supplies used by the state‘s electric utilities this
winter.

International

A NUCLEAR-POWERED SOVIET SPY SATELLITE fell from orbit
into the atmosphere above a remote region of northwest Canada
yesterday. streaking vividly and soundlessly across the pro-dawn sky and
raising some fears of radioactive contamination.

Canadian and LCS. officials said there was probably no serious danger.
But fiveAmerican military airplanes, to be joined later by four Canadian
planes, flew to the scene, 850 miles north of the US, border, to check for
radioactivity and possible remnants of the fallen spacecraft.

Canadian Defense Minister Barney Dansn said he was “98 percent or
more" certain the satellite, carrying 100 pounds of highly radioactive
enriched uranium 235, had burned up in the atmosphere.

Weather

There's a 100 percent chance of rain today, with a high in the low tO's.
Tum'sig colder ton'ght with rain changing to snow as the temperatures
drop to the mid-teens Light snow on Thursday with a high in the upper
20's.

 

 

 

  

 

 

  

 

 

  

 

 

 

 

 

         

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
  

 

   

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

r-‘E
Steaming. David lillibltts WM
unleash: mew lane-row
KENTUCKY l... ...“... 4
cum was» lie-yam
e “null.” AMWBditor Copyllil
I Thom-scum Walter'hlnls
WWW Art-timrtalummldltor
_ mm
Garb-lain N lineu- u..." CI”
0 e & ““0““ WW Aeolian: Ame M
editorials comments ...“...“ “WWW mm; d'
W... . I!
T0117
I . 35.“
Y"
I m no writer, but... 5;; .,
“Hey, baby, l’m calling from a But times have become more One friend recently got a card “1:0,:
booth in Cleveland. 1 was listenhig huh-premixed, it seems. Constant from hi wife on the ocalslon of Calif h!
g to a song on the radio and it assurance is preferrable to the their first wedding anniversary. one df(
reminded meof you; I had to call— magic of wonder. We must always The card had the words to “You're Sources
, dig thb: ewe” {hue feelings; you know, Still The One" written on the I)“ went to
g . . lt'shithese motelroomslmlss you man: relate, rap, COM—MUN—I— If you ask me, that's grounds for da 8 of
"' a " most, CATE. divorce. “£81m
. _ ' But sometimes it's hardtotell, And, for mom of us products of He didn’t ask me, though, so i . Kath
' .. " 111love you most.ortheroa ..." this suddenly dectronic socciety, smiled and said, “Yeah man, empty
I “Ain't that mum, baby?lhad that’s pretty hard- “ea‘tyt” . . head i
'1 local] and pass that along to you." “I’m nd too good at words, you This seemrndy universal pai- playing
a I ano rro ... know: I’m no writer, man.” chantforrock-and-rolllyricsisjust thai 8]
Does that sound familiar? We're no long:- comfortable :2: afpect of a dtheory that mve tridge i
4 ° - ° - ‘th d d d n in to ve or os
Lost .amid all the crlticmm of Health, young people. it Will urge stronge' regulation to Hardly anyonewho’s ever played :‘kt Xllmiénan d :33 $1182: three gar: What be?an as put of urged l
Education and Welfare Secretary Joseph ban smoking in certain govenment buildings, that id doesn’t . . vnth l
. , . . . . . . 0 romance game are important to us. Consequently, a poolside conversation has d
Califano s antismoklng campaign is a and ask to end plpe and cigar smoking on have an exchange like the one they're much too important to evolved, wilhthe help of Ken Main replyel
recognition of the tremendous dangers of commercial alrhnes. . above floating around in his leave to om. own poor powers. and Ted Steele, into a full scale empty.
cigarette smoking The best parts of Califano’s plan are the mmory. Afriend complainedtome So where do we turn? Rock-and- text. Kath
The Kentucky House of Representatives positive incentives. The new Office on Smoking once, :‘everyone’s always throwing mu lyrics. In the coming weeks, this column mam“:
passed a resolution calling for Califano’s and Health will be responsible not only for 809811088 at me; Doesn’t anybody We write song lines and titles to will explore the various of what I for the
resignation the day before he unveiled his overseeing the HEW smoking program, but also thlhh ”more? She has a 8005 each other on cards, in our call the “Rockdreams mentality," Asid
program. for “greatly expanded and more com- ’01?" , , did mtebooks; we sing to each other a product of too much vinyl and only St
The house did not ask for action against lung prehensive” research on the connection between . °“’ m“, “m“ “‘ 1975 Wu" with the rad"); when we hmhllp— telthmn and too many hides that wan:
cancer, which kills some 80,000 Americans a smoking andhealth. Also, Califano has asked the saueetheart 3”“ gm thirnjup GOd forbid—W8 hull thht Special h” become commonplace 8mm! Wt
year. Ninety percent of that number have US. Surgeon General to prepare a new report on car“ ra ° w m, ee ay album and “Y ““9 we “Ste“ t° ‘t- y°m3 America“ materi
- - played M 0‘ My Love - It’s making me sick.
smoked , tobacco to provrde the latest information to the Who h can’t one" a card . . .
Gov. Julian Carroll will meet with Presuient public. recently with “ng Make Lovin' $331k muggygumshfi gig-”a
Safer next week to urge him to stop Califano 3 Other positive aspects are a proposal to have $31" ”written above the an honest, original, genuinely Chem, Main, ’l"é:l'l'o':l"i
' . - ‘ ' ' " ' ' atuie. d t' t th “W i .l the Kerne a
Carroll w111 probably not bring up the health, m5" life and disability insurance carriers . Remember how everybody got :33“ (figmfiu Law 8 gfif‘fi: e11“... trite-fl every
ruesome details of lung cancer or the added offerspecialpremium discounts to non-smokers, real uiet at those high m1 cs 8y m, y Dawn em
3 to nant women, and factory a technique “mic" is often used for other partiegs when “Precious and Few” Next To Me) ' Wedn y.
misfit: in bad? ous occupational settings hazardous customs such as reckless driving came on the record player?
wrg if ’s ro ram was called “an ' ef- “0"“! financial incentive being ”910’“ ‘5 a “Do You Want to Make Love (0r ’
f ta 1 3?: de pmg the tobacco industry n by proposal to raise the 8-cent federal excise tax, Do You Just Want To F001
1? t ' k nlsitoryWendell Ford ’ and to establish a graduated tax on cigarettes Around)?"
:9 :5: 3:13!“ mention cigarette smokmgls according to nicotine and tar content. This would How about “0h, Babe, What
0 ti to m h sema heart disease and reward cigarette manufacturers. who prov1de Would You Say,” or “Pillow
connec_ 9“ e p y - ’ . 11 th safer products, and would punish those which Talk”?
bronchitis, or the exorbitant medical bl 3 ese produce the most deadly merchandise. The point here is this: in the past
dlfiasf: cguse. f ci arette smoking are not Califano’s program has been criticized by few years, young America 519““
ot’. 2d tangoa's giant: of Califano’s program some who argue that it infringes on the right of ahavgé’srwflficfig‘sd‘fgfi
mg" '0" 138$”me a fear of losing federal free choice. The proposals, however, do not not i Peeigm to commgcate its most
leo ar(igul'aice su y rts As a leading cash crop in infringe on smoking unless it invades another’s inmtimate (and important) thoughts
0 ac; States ngptgbl 'Kentuck the erosion of right to breathe clean air. Moreover, the m- Granted, young lovers havebeen
fivelobacco ihdlstryywould m’ean the loss of formation provided by the plan will give people ShOWihs their love by copying.
millions of dollars of revenue both Sides 0‘ the smoking issue, 5° "'9‘!" chorce Poem for many years; it used to
. ' - isn’t solely determ' by slick advertising that be though, that you were ex-
The tobacco lndustry has great influence, and . . ,_ . .
' kl d effectivel lobby for s rt glosses 0W: the 998- presslns somethmg really Specml
can'qmc y an y uppo - ‘ - when you gave your girlfriend a
against such proposals. As stated, the state Continued researc may eventually produce a cm of mm like Elizabeth 1
legislature denounced Califano even before the trouble-free cigarette, but until that golden day Bag,“ “How Do“, Love “me ..
program was announced. Carroll, a man used to arrives, regulation and information are needed. or one (I SMW,S some“
giving pressure and not being influenced by it, The tobacco industry is too well-entrenched to Pm like those were beatsiful,
will soon discuss the issue with Carter. suffer a rapid demise; The Califano program is timeless stuff! and to have a young
But the plan Califano supports would not cause simply not capable, or even intended to cause suitor pd] one out at a special I.
immediate collapse of the tobacco industry. It that. It seeks to educate Americans to the moment, drop to one knee and 2
does not ask that price supports be abandoned, dangers of smoking, which still has not been begin reading could be pretty 3
or that smoking be legislated out of existence. accomplished years after the Surgeon General’s heady stuff for a young, marraige
The campaign will mostly concentrate on first report on the subject, and to give incentives minded coed.
publicizing the dangers of smoking, especially to to abandon the dangerous and costly habit.
__._ _ .3?
KENTUCKY 0 . on:
Published by the Kernel Press. 1425 Alexandria Dr. CONFUSOCd abopt . W
he. and founded in 1971. the Kernel Li's Ufsg'Navy has announced openhgs during the 1777 academic year for the vocat'onal d'fectIOfl 59"”
In an as The Cadet in 1091. The a .t owrn , ~ __
..f... m a... mum cmunu- r, ' ' _" ‘4’ ;. . Interperso nal problems? \ -— .23.”.
only .5 the Kentucky Kernel since 3 ‘ " \ 3‘ , Posmo" nerseaso “I" suarmo “u" If you feel that you don’t communicate well enough wllh 17;!
m5. “Wm.“ WM” «‘3 L- Tech clamor: mm, Physics. Chem. slosoo friends and acquaintances, if you think that your lnterper- a?
Anthongcray - ‘ 5 32:333.?“ 23;,‘273'Lc, Bus 33;: smalrelaiionshlps aren'tallyou wouldlike lhemtobe; if you mm
mm ‘ Tech Managers Enor. Mm Physics Chem . mow inlieve you aren't assertive enough, it you want to explore E
Ad 'BlE‘JilL‘i‘ill‘a'zm ,\ 3 ' _ 24:32.32:ng m: mtg: 33:2: mknown aspects of yourself, if you want to explore unknown ”I
name Troplcal FlSh EXOth Bll'ClS '""."i°"°' Lane. ma Sci. Geo - slosoo apects of yourself, if you are havlng vocational problems ms
P'fimfl'ml" RM "m" non) sich as lack of direction or motivation, the university "—11;
”“1“ Boas Pythons TarantUIaS munsellng center has openlng in counseling groups whlch m.
The Kentucky Kernel. 114 Jovrn~ . _ . ' m u lmu ' llyolxenl “Y m '0'“ ml ' ' w ' ' "19:11 be verv helpful to you. , T}. M J u m
diam Bulldl . Unlversit of Ken- " c "V” "‘ ”m" ' "'"""' " m" ‘ ' rson ' _ , , , . an. __
mb'l‘mnlzm. “meg-w“. SpeCIaIIStS In Apartment Slze Pets 231;:é3-za-zl+lzm;‘glnmwmnthacllmescallU.S.Navyomcer :2":sznsefin;"::::i:2e;:e:1:11;:mttnwsylldg is:
iterefgtlmldxfiddm: 253'1438 Questions—call ass-em ( formerly Old M. 3'40. TI
minds. and weekly during the lit
unmet session. Third class pm- __
e :1 at Lexln ton. Kentucky. ‘
:11." Jamming .r. m... firfifilfifigfi U.K. Student Center Board Concert - a":
d‘lpcrycarmroneccntper year In Maybe you have . class- ' Y Need To Add ‘1’;
rum-mailed. mzlnn it. :10 Journalism Committee presents 0” ' n
A Course? 0 e o —
shareware hr
. 2:3
VMFXYETTEMA - ‘ NOW snowmos you 3"" can, E
Marin? "urr GREAT rum ¢ 1"—
' .ee EARTH" . a \' , use"
6 we have a large . .1:
It:
with number of classes 3
you can enroll ln now 3
. Paul :
TURFlAND Mill 5 loda 3"
~A.--.«.~..»:.-..-.-4 Craft come see u y _
Ylms; h” :14
0:1. 71159:“ _
I
Friday, February 3 8 pm. r/ 5:
'1.
Student Center Ballroom Independent Study Program 3
\ =
tickets $5: NOW Rm. 1 FI'OIOO H." =
O
on sale Rm. 203 Student Center 25749“ =
(I

 

 

 

 

  
 

 

 

  

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Wednesday, January 23. "78—7

  

 

arts

 

 

Chicago guitarist - singer
dies in shooting accident

Terry Kath, lead gistarist
for Chicago, one of the
today’s most rock
group‘s1i accidentiaily shot
and ed himself Monday.

Kath, a gun enthusiast,
were to the Woodland Hills,
Calif. home of Don Johnna,
one at Chicago's technicians.
Sources say the guitarist
went to visit Johnson for two
days of visiting and drinking,
bringing two guns with him.

‘ Kath reportedly pit an
empty .38 caliber gun to his
head seven] times while
playing Russian Roulette. He
then slipped a loaded car-
tridge into the gun. Johnson
urged Kath to stop playing
with it, to which Kath
replyed, “Don’t worry, it's
”my."

Kath was 31.

Sources at CBS did not
comment as to future plans
for the group. .

Aside from being the band’s
only guitarist, and one of tour
vocalists, Kath also wrote a

great bulk of the group’s
material.

   

  

  

  
       

do:

for sale

arm on) clothes 01-810 With 5-. dub
m. 031 E. Hall. um

lies to publication.

 

 

ON! PAID AA]. 12 in. 3 way smile

“a: speaker mtem. Brand new.
arm um

 

lflmmt IQUIII wemmw
Hem-tm. sans

 

1” VI AUTOMATIC rebuilt engine
medleat ruining candida ssss innings
arr-us - 25m

 

m “Ll: m set. dmble bed.
all um. rally with mini! and
dak. ”I cal la detaib. III-0173. 313'!

 

comm “NI "All”. Save on
ham llama hard and Id! Ions mites.
me it! ins illustrated catalog. Cmtact
la. MEI. Ion 7453. Pbo-ttx. Arisonia
.011. M17

 

Illa BALI. 6... club“. solitares.
m. . lierlnfl. ball. 1)!

nuts Limestone. N17

 

ammo Olfl' men's I'll“. 83.” fantastic
Ina-lull“ “Sail ”the. 5131

memo uremic rbgs. ssn cre-
Itcchsch nidmumlllaSouth Unto.
um

 

 

m1 nu. large playful pet Tarantula.
3 Including oeciel cage. can sen-m

 

 

help wanted

3.0.!" MAB W‘fl.fl I.

 

 

 

 

mwammmumm

Immmcflmuapt
mlrflflhlz‘nJJ‘t
I pt but. licenses

rested. Call
l'r-‘Kts are“.

i

 

i
r
315

' concert favorite,

258-4
is the number to call for Intwmation
abattbebestread bulletin board on

town, the Renal classified section.
Thedeadline icclasdiledsis noon. one

Kath’s first big hit with the
group was in 1968, when he
group was known as the

. Chicago Transit Authority.

His hard blues-rock infected
guitar and gritty vocals
became the foundation for
“I‘m A Man,” and the that-

“South
California Purples.”

The next year, after their
first album clnlked up im-
pressive sales, the group
became known just as
Chicago. The next aibtsn had
Kath singing vocals for the
group‘s first big hits, “Make
Me Smile,” and “25 or 6 to 4."

Since that time Kath, along

with keyboardist Robert
Lamn, bassist Peter Cetera,
and trombonist James
Pankow, have enjoyed etht
years of continuous success.
During these years Kath and
Chicago chalked eleven gold
albums, four of which were
double albinn sets, and a tour-
record concert album
recorded at Carnegie Hall in
1971.

'Ihe succes Chicago en-
joyed was so immense, that at
times, as with the release of
the group‘s seventh album in
1974, the. group had all seven
of their albums on the chart
at one time.

 

Jan. 21

 

COSMOPOLITAN CLUB

Invites All International Students
and
Everyone Else To A
“WELCOME BACK PARTY”

Newman Center
Admission 8 1.50 per person

8:30 PM

 

 

Sgg’lz'fl

TONITE:

803 South once again brings you
NAME THAT TUNE

are CASH PRIZES
HAPPYHOUR ALL NIGHT

u. _.

"46

The Kernel classified ornat- located In
roan no oi the .iownalhln Building. on
canola. All at must be paid In ad-
vance.

 
   

   

   

 
 

Phone 2339178

 

.-
o eeee
..e e.
.e' a. 0.

.“"
4..

'. 'to help us get cookin'.

’- benetits.

 

_ ..eeeoeg.
....eeee... ...e0 “a... ..aeeo.~.

.- liars you

to work In the casual elegance oi
Lexington's newest and classiest
Restaurant and Lounge?
It you do. then Sigee's has the hots tor you.
Sigee's will open in the Lexington Hospitality
inn in December, and we've got a burning desire
to hire experienced bartenders ...
waitresses . .. chets . . . and pantry personnel . ..

If you've got the lever . . . we've got the cure!
'. Apply in person, and let's

  

.2143 N. Broadway, Lexington, Kentucky some

got

e .0
.gooo'..

...
..'Oeeoool'...

waiters . . .

o ;:

talk salary and

 

 

 

pawns IllPIsehdiIlladpart
InmAversgstivensarasIJ anger
hlr.l-tbelawweraadhavsewacar
1th lute-ca. Able to m Ig‘hl ‘
nekasdsaflbutied-iurush.I-thavs
utmraaesjtartiagpayaupcheu
autumn-mm-
pesoabetwssaivlp-Dniae‘sPIsafl
i-eAil-OsrdslhrlI-MW.

NI

 

WANT!)- ”Am-fling.
hummi-
WWW
Rein-slid.

 

ran 11!: cramps. Need perm
who D avaiisbh meri-

 

IIOI'X DELI asst Ml
Eb. sol-doles hails. I.
Ian. A“ atlil. Lbs.

PC

 

 

IXCIILINT AHIINOON p“
Isilole now. UK Can. area with gas
mummmrsd£al0reg
Math-innit. nzflla-Pri. III

 

mmcosrrm-easuns
”unabated ansrdcflp-‘Iu.

 

State District Manager

Immediate opening ior part-time state district
manager at the Heraidtesder Co. Some sales
experience and typing required. Must have

reliable transportation.

Must be able to work

Monday through Friday irom 9 AM. to i PM.
Please apply persomel department. Lexington
Herald-Leader Co.. 239 W. Short Street. Lex-
hgton. KY 40507.

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
M-F

 

 

Mike Brandent
277-2846

  

-.A—A—A— ‘. ‘.‘_‘. ‘_ A‘A.
w—v—v—v—vw—v-v-v—v

 

WARNING:

mmumuua-u-r
"SPRING BREAK"

BAHAMNCRUISE

Nassau-Freeport
s. s. herald 5... $267 5 Days-4 we

CALVARY KIDDIE CORRAL I

DA Y CARE & PRE SCHOOL
MON-FRI. 7 AM - 6 PM

898 E. HIGH ST.

4 blocks from UK
STATE LICENSED

zoo-1201

Cardinal Travel Agency
6234324

 

rv

 

 

 

IIAVI A srurrv

IO"?

Earn up to $40.00 per
day volunteers still
needed for nasal de-
congestant study. Coll
weekdays between
3-4 pm. 257-2770

IT PAYS TO

DONATE

 

PLASMA

 

Help yourself financially while

helping others medically.

 
   

Payment paid for each plasma

 

donation. Come by or call

    

PLASMA DERIVATIVES, INC.
313 E. Short St.

252-5586

7:30 -

 
 

        

4:00

   
  
  
     
 
 

 

snanr-z DUPLEX near campus. iemale
Ind student or upperclassman call Terri
cdiectMl-7ullexlngton 13.14624. anus

 

HOUSEDIATE for cumin-table iam-
tanse. 5 miles to UK resemble mm
evaflngsJean. sons

WANTED TICKET to Georgia and Ten-
luseegames lower level ally will pay. I”?!

 

roommate
wanted

 

 

MALI IOOIMA‘I'E wanted to share 2
Moon: apartment. sso monthly. utilities
Illuded.§5«5ifl. W11

IOOIIA‘I‘E NEEDED to share J-BR
talus mar campus. s70 per month plus one
tiird utilities. Call 27"”). zone

 

 

IOOHIIATE WANTED Liberal female
I-Iltosharehousewttbaothm.m
nnnthly. 5 min. irom UK phme 152-482.

25131

"O PERSONS to share bedroom. kltr
m. living morn. bath. Close to campus.
lean. mm. 2.5""

 

"0 MALE soon-arm needed (grad
Met in protessional) shear-corn apt.
Irepiace. heat. water furnished. 397 plus
doetr'lc. .41“. Will

 

 

 

PM! OIAD STDDIN‘I' large BOT
Parnbouee with garden. pool. horses

Muse-N100. um

 

 

IOOIIIATI neededior 3 Bit house. $70
3 ninth and rate third utilitiu. Call
814173. 1411)

 

W PAII. oi brown tinted glasses call
87-12". we
POUND A PM! oi glasses In tmnt oi
man use". 5121

personals

. "(-0 Lady Kata. Brat
Nb

0
111180.
In IT!!! Permitted hurl bags'” IS
itifipiesflcentspmthaodpiusilnt
urns. [Inlet-Ida .10 NYC 1“. was

wnsr's 'Ol'l sac'r: Personalised
inrlmtti tsetse. first name plus !
nus-i use. L'nigeitiss «sis wc mm.
m

for rent

“A“. 'IJINIIID I bedroom Qt.
Orb. attractive wal canes. values paid
-b-e MI mm. M13

lost 81‘ found

ONE BEDROOM APT. In Circa ms
drplex. sno Includes store. reirlg.. water.
and much rharm. Block past Civic Center on
W. Maxwell. mm.

15:27

AVAILABLE NOW 3-bedroom. I bath
lune. Idle Hour no pets 8275 per month
“1126 aileerm. 23.!”

ME AND AYLESFORD rooms $55-63.
apartments 895 and ills Phone M7.
N31

ROOM FOR RENT Mrs. RL. Blackiord
“Rambler Dr., oii niSuuthland Dr.th
mania. no per week curl

When you have

to give away your
favorite pet, use
the classifieds.

 

 

K31:

I
I
I
I
l
l
l

IT HAS lilli DITEIMIIID ill" READING
ill! KERN“ COUID I! IIAIIT FORMING

“Bel

"Rush" on

Now's the time

to sign up for
Spring Open Rush.
Register at 575
Patterson Oliice \
Tower, or call

for information at 257-2651

 

!
- I

Onlyafewcan
make it to the top.

Becoming a Manne other-r IS no small task It demands
some oi the most rugged physwnl training in the world
Plus academic proiicuency Milllaiy skills And the
unique. ability to lead Only .1 very low can quality tor
Marin!l l‘lll(,i,‘l lrdmmu lwn Imyw Mm

mat-w it The demands are dn-dt but at 1 mo