xt7r7s7htj1g https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7r7s7htj1g/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1978-02-20 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 20, 1978 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 20, 1978 1978 1978-02-20 2020 true xt7r7s7htj1g section xt7r7s7htj1g Volume LXIX, Number IOZ

K3?“ 6]

an independent student newspaper University 0] Kentucky

Monday. February 20, 1977

Steve Sdiuter

22 up, 22 down

A jubilant Truman Claytor (22) puts his heart into a hand slap as he
congratulates James Lee after Kentucky beat Missippi State in the
22nd game of the season. The 58-56 win raised L'K‘s record to 202.

By RICHARD McDONALD
(‘opy Editor
Qipyriml o rm The Kmtucky Kernel

The Kernel has obtained a
preliminary draft of a state infant
care planning report which states
that while the funds included in Gov.
Julian Carroll‘s biennial budget for
neonatal care are needed, they are
not sufficient to solve the state’s
infant care problems.

The report by the Eastern Ken-
tucky Health Systems Agency
establishes cutting the infant
mortality rate in the eastern half of
the state by two-thirds as its goal.

This goal would be reached by
improving the availability and
quality of the three recognized levels
of infant hospital care, increasing
the number of nurses and physicians
in many counties and increasing the
amount of state compensation to
hospitals for maternal and perinatal
(infants up to 1 year old) care.

The govemor’s budget proposal,
however, deals only with the two
uppermost levels of htspital care
and differs in some aspects from the
EKHSA report.

The cover of the 70-page report is
stamped “Preliminary draft —- Not
for release—For discussion pir-
poses only.“ An accompanying
memo from the chairman of the
EKHSA Plan Development Com-
mittee, Dr. Greg Cully, said the
report “has not been corrected for
grammatical and structural errors
therefore . . . concentrate on the
content.”

EKHSA, headquartered in Win-
chester. is one of over 100 such
agencies created by a 1974
congressional act to advise
governmental agencies on health
care planning.

There are three HSA‘s in Ken-
tricky.

As with the govenior‘s budget
request. much of the EKHSA

Wildcats get win by whisker;
MSU goes home scratched

By DAVID HIBBIT'I‘S
Sports Editor

The smiles of the Kentucky
players follbwing their harrowing
58-56 win over Mississippi State were
not those of contentment — they
were smiles of relief

For the first time this season,
23,472 basketball fans in Rupp Arena
witnessed a true-to-life cliffhanger
Saturday night as UK saved its first»
place position in the Southeastern
Conference with the win over
second-place MSU.

It was the hard knocks of the past
and the coolness of Kentucky coach
Joe Hall that paid off in an ending
that was almost disastrous for UK.
Led by center Rickey Brown and
forward Wiley Peck, MSU twice led
by four late in the game.

Brown and Peck were virtually
unstoppable. Brown, who was

averaging only 12.7 points a game
(compared to 19.1% as a freshman last
year), broke. out of his slump for 18
points and a team-leading six
rebounds.

“They took the ball to Brown and
we couldn't st0p him one on-one."
Hall said.

”He was a completely different
player this time than last," UK
forward Rick Robey said. Brown
scored only six points in Kentucky‘s
Jan. 26 win at Starkville. "They used
him so much better on offense.
Several times, I got caught behind
him and he got some easy baskets."

Peck. who scored 13 points on six-
for-six shooting from the field, killed
State‘s last chance at a major upset.
He was called for charging into
Robey with 10 seconds left and State
trailing by one. Peck was barely
able to drag himself to the locker

room after the game and was
speechless when asked for a com-
merit.

Pcck‘s foul came after UK for-
ward Jack Givens” three-point play
put Kentucky ahead 57-56 with 2:34
remaining. Givens had taken the
ball in the free throw lane and had
driven through the teeth of the State
defense (Brown and Peck) for the
basket.

“I never did think we were going
to lose.“ Givens said. “I was just
trying to get the ball.

“(in the threepomt play. I was
taking it to the basket and looking to
kick it off to one of our big men on
the side. The path was open and the
referee blew his whistle and I went
ahead with the shot."

Givens and Kyle Macy led Ken-
tucky with it points each and guard
Truman Claytor chipped in with 10.

 

attend.

 

campus

The UK Theatre will present two more at- random productions today

To Boboliiik l- or Her Spirit and The I adies Should Be In Bed will be per-
formed at 4 and 10 p. m in the Lab Theatre of the Fine Arts Building

The plays will be presented free of charge and all students are invited to

state

TIIF I F I" RA! t.()\ t- R\.\ll-. \T HAS t (IVERATI l .‘.\TI- I) Kl- VTl (KY
for its success in iedui ing errors in payments made through the Aid to
Families with Dependent Children program

But an official of the U S Department of Health, Education and Welfare
has told the state that HEW wants the error rate reduced even further.

Gordon Sherman. HEW regional commissioner. said in a letter to Human
Resouces Secretary Peter Conn that Kentucky has avoided over $40 million
in AI-‘Dt‘ payments by reducing error between 1973 and 1977.

today

report‘ 5 attention is focused on the
UK Medical Center‘s neonatal care
unit. The report supports the ex-
pansion of the UK unit to 51 beds by
1980.

EKHSA, however, raises some
questions about the quality of care
offered at UK. At one point the
report states, “Although it (the
Medical Center) is called a tertiary
center. . .some experts at UK do
not think the center meets all Level
Three (tertiary) standards.”

According to the report — dated
Feb. 9, 1978 -— the Med Center has
openings for three neonatal care
nurses. In addition, it says, “the
length of time such persons
(neonatal nurses) stay on the job is

very short, averaging between six '

and 18 months.”

However UK' s greatest problem,
according to EKHSA, is the shortage
of floor space. “The present delivery
unit,’ the report says, “is
inadequate and clearly needs to be
remodeled and reorganized. Last
year, more than 2,400 babies were
delivered in a facility designed to
accomodate 1,800.“

Lights oat!
UK cuts

BY JACK WAINWRIGHT
Kernel Staff Writer

UK does not have plans to close
school becaise of energy shtrtagos,
said Jack Blanton, vice president of
business affairs.

“At this time there are no plans to
close UK," Blanton said in a Friday
morning press conference. He also
outlined a plan which would cut
UK‘s consumption of electricity by
25 percent.

The plan contains 12 points which
are:

1’ Outside lighting will be shut
off except in limited areas as
directed by the UK Department of
Saftey.

V Vending machines will be shut
oft except for those that consume
little or no electricity. Soda
machines and those that heat foods
are the biggest users.

/ Lights in all offices and
classrooms on the outward side of
buildings should be turned off in
daylight hours. Internal offices
without windows shmld use the
absolute minimum of lighting.

The report continues, “The
neonatal beds are presently in three
different locations, which
diminishes the quality of care. There
is considerable pressure for the
University to expand (the neonatal
unit), but there is no room available
unless a major capital construction
project is begun.

”Such a project would cost a
minimum of $6 million and would be
completed in a minimum of three
years!’

Interviews earlier this year with
the University Hospital ad-
ministrator, Judge T. Calton, and
the Vice President for the Medical
Center, Dr. Peter Bosomworth,
however, indicated that such ex-
pansion, at best, is only in the
preliminary discussion stages.

The EKHSA report recommends,
“funds be made available through
appropriations by the state
legislature to consolidate the UK
neonatal services and remodel the
labor floor.”

The Gena‘al Assembly, however,
has not discussed such an ap-
propriation.

Lexington. Kentuck y

L, ,,, care budget not enough

EKHSA also says University
Hospital's role as an indigent care
facility has a detrimental effect on
the quality of the infant care there.
The report says of the indigent
patients, “Although these peeple
need care, they too strain the
capacity of the Med Center to
operate as a tertiary center."

To alleviate this strain, the report
calls for "counties whtse medically
indigent recieve care in Fayette
County (to) appropriate funds for
this care.

“Further," the report continues,
“it is recommended that this
reimbursement be made available
to all Fayette County hospitals so
that the care of indigent patients
may be distributed more equally
among these hospitals so that UK
may operate more efficiently as a
chcl Two and Level Three
hospital "

Although UK officals have called
for such aid, neither the state nor
surrounding counties have taken
any action.

Continued on back page

energy demands

V Elevator service in all
buildings will be curtailed, but not
stopped entirely.

./ The heat in all buildings where
warm air is circulated by electrical
fans will be reduced to 65 degrees
except for certain designated health
care facilities, animal quarters,
research laboratories, refrigeration
units and environmental growth
chambers.

/ The use of all portable
heaters, office refrigerators, stoves
radios coffee pots, hot plates, etc.
must be discontinued.

/ The use of photocopy
machines should be cut in half.

/ Cafeteria and grille hours will
be shortened, menues altered, paper
plates and plastic untensils put into
service as a way of saving elec-
tricity.

./ All offices should be closed
with all lights and equipment turned
off for one hour at lunch each work
day.

5/ A minimum of internal
lighting should be used during the
evening and all lights and equipment
should be shut off promptly at 5:00
pm.

V Minimum use should be made
of office equipment that operates off
electricity.

/ Library hours will be shor-
toned.

The cutbacks stem from Governor
(Yarroll‘ . decision that all state
agencies and state universities
curve consumption by 25 percent.

Kentucky Utilities, which supplies
the University with electricity, has
stated that their supply is down to
only :10 days.

According to Blanton, the
University hopes to avoid closing
and rescheduling airing vacation.
He stated that the situation could be
alleviated if the miners' strike is
settled and there is warmer
weather.

“Since the strike was not settled
ovcr the weekend the use of the plan
is even more important," he said.
“The plan will remain in effect until
we‘re contacted by Kentucky
Utilities,“ he added.

An “Energy Hot Line" has been
set up at 257~~~l700 to take
suggestions and answer questions.

Computer keeps fire watch

By ANITA STURGILL
Kernel Reporter

A single computer moniters
electrical functions and tem~
peratures in almost all of the
Univa‘sity's buildings. The same
system. the Delta 2000, also serves
as a fire detection unit that saves
both money and lives,

"Installation costs are high, but

are worth it when they save
buildings,“ said Jack Blanton, UK
vice president of business affairs.

“About a year ago there was a fire
in the media room in the Taylor
Education Building," Blanton said.
The system alerted the fire
department and the building was
saved with minimal damage.

“If we had not had the Delta 2000,
the building would have been

distroyed, costing the University
millions of dollars. So whois to say if
it is expensive when it saves you
lives and buildings," he said.

“It saves a lot of time and there‘s
no calling the fire department and
the police," said Jim Wessels,
director of UK‘s Physical Plant
Division. “It automatically notifies
them and they arrive sooner." .

Continued on back page

 

nation

FIVE (‘t).\'(iItI;SS.\1I-;N ASKED 'I‘III: Federal Communications Com-
inissmn yesterday to launch a broad fact-finding inquiry into what has

become known as

“junk" phone calls

They joined several groups which have asked the commission to do
something about unsolicited recorded advertisements usually made to
telephone numbers in a computerized sequence.

Rep Tim Wirth. D~(‘olo.. said it is not easy to translate into legislation the
balancing of freedom (1 speech and the individual's rightof privacy,

“We are reaching the technological point where no one will be protected
from a deluge of commerCIal advertising Wu the telephone We must strike a
fair balance between privacy and freedom of speech ‘

()VI-Z ()I-‘ THE LARGEST l'NlTED Al'TO WORKERS locals will begin
collecting food and clothing Monday to send to striking West Virginia coal

llllnt‘IS

Fran Runnels, president of L'AW Local 22. said its 10.000 members Will be
collecting donations at the Detroit Cadillac plant gates and at the locals

headquarters.

Runnels said UAW members will carat an the collected goods to the tool
fields and will join miners on their picket lines.

AN II-YHAll-t)l.l)-Ii()\' TRYING to emulate the fire-breathing antics of
the rock group Kiss suffered burns on this chin, neck and chest during the

weekend. authorities said.

Police said the boy and a 14-year-old companion. neither of whom was
identified. covered their faces with petroleum jelly, filled their mouths With
lighetcr fluid and spat the fluid past a lit cigarette lighter.

The older boy told police the pair was inspired by a fan magazine article on
Kiss lead guitarist Gene Simmons. who “breathes" fire while other wrldly
costumed members of the hand pretend to vomit blood during their act.

weather

I'ARTI.Y SUNNY TODAY ’i()I)AY with highs in the upper twenties.
Tonight lows in the upper teens with a possibility of snow. Tomorrow's high

in the upper twenties.

(‘onipiled from AP dispatches

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

SIL‘VO Bolling" 1).vale cum
KENMKY Editor in Chic! Sports Editor w w
Dick Gabriel M511 m 320%
Managing Editor _ ‘ m m
A r at at Sports Editor

"- erne 1"!” CM ' ‘ a cop, I‘M.
Assistant lamina Editor wwm U'

’ . _ Am a Entertainment Editor David O‘Neil

. . *4 WW .............
cdltmals & CW5 .lcnnicruurr Anlulratama JeanneVleIll. B '
Stall Artist Entertainment Editor Photo Supervisor y A
Assisi
The h
latter sl
' ' ' ' be eed W
but cha
Wrth some 000peratron, axes won t n ed k...
well bl
a I e a a I a I l om
Before we have to throw books on the fire and voked to end the strike la move that might have for heat, which mimmizes its use of electncrty. instructions showing exactly how the cutbacks pe‘lszhe

start cliopping desks up for kindling, let’s try and
cooperate with the power conservation measures

now in effect. _
If the University is able to realize its goal of

no effect anyway).

The National Guard could assist in delivering
coal that has been frozen at Eastern Kentucky
stockpfles. Additional curtailment plans now

Much of the heating on campus is distributed by
electric blowers, however. so UK’s ability to stay
warm is linked to that of other consumers in the
area.

should be made, and in establishing good
priorities. The Medical Center, various
laboratories and residence bu'ldings should be
under no hardships under the conservation

Gop

reducing electricity consumption by 25 percent, being formulated will help save electricity, and . . . , . program. MIN,
we ma y have enough fuel to hold out until the air pollution control restrictions could be relaxed u£s£3§t°§exf§st3§l§iili§i§l°§hwill"; giggle“? Now it’s up to the students. faculty and staff to Reservr
nationwide coal strike ends. At any rate, the in the emergency to give more flexrbihty .to in makingcurtailments The University metthat maketheUniversity’s responsiveness more than scored:
cutbacks can keep things going until the worst of producers, and to permit the use of lower-quality obligation last week when it announced its just a plan. Lets te with the instructions: the fin
the winter is over. fuels. curtailment plan turn off lights, work with carbon paper on a minute:
Nationally, there are several options that UK is more fortunate than most indistrial, ' manual typewriter, and use the stairs. Other- . ““13"“
could be used before a takeover of the mines is commercial and residential users of electricity. We commend the administration for urging wise, we might have to get out the axes and “psi“ .
ordered, or before the Taft-Hartley Act is in- The University has a mammoth stockpile of coal curtailments quickly, and for providing detailed round up all the old desks and books. 16233:
Kevil

Gopher

Big T

011's: no nerd, he just needs new approach

This idea has been creeping up on

They’ll say, “Yeah, the man knows

legislators he knows that have

doorway, backlighting from a

He shoves the blushing Miller

thought my razor was dull until I

me like cheap jockey shorts. his stuff, but he’s a nerd.” Otis, on children, tryingto stab them in their carefully-placed spotlight lending back into his chair and turns to the heard thisspeech and that reminds
A few long-windcd speeches, the other~hand, is like one of the parental solar plexis. him a heroic aura. crowd. me of a story that's so dirty I’m
boring presentations and several guys- The staccato of stainless steel taps He silently glides down the aisle, “Play it smart,” he says, “and ashamed to think 0‘ it "139911"

thousand pages of reports have
passed through the state legislature
in Fankfort and the results remain
the same: UK keeps watching funds
it rightfully deserves trickle away to
other state schools.

Why does UK deserve them? Well,
it’s true that UK is supposed to be
THE state school and therefore
needs megabucks to maintain its
high level of proficiency.

(:3 (fick

" * * gabfiel

W

 

But the real reason UK deserves
those bucks is that I go to school
here, and I resent going to a cut-rate
institution.

So I’ve decided that Otis

But his appoach hasn’t been
working, so I submit that it’s time
for a change. What he needs is a
gimmick.

Forget the reports and presen-
tations. He needs a socko Frankfort
performance, something that will
grip the leg'slators right in their
budget and make ’em think “UK.”

I‘ve devised three different ap-
proaches: The Shirley Temple
Method, The Humphrey Bogart

on carefully pre-laid planks ceases
as Otis Temple makes his way to the
main podium, the plaster smile still
sticking to his face like boiled
macaroni to a cold refrigerator.

“Gee, it"s awful nice to be here,"
Otis Temple animatedly assures the
audience. “I’ve been waiting EVER
so long to get here. AndI just want to
say that I think my college is just
swell, and I think deep down that you
do, too. So why don‘t you just forget
about those other ol’ schools util you

staring at each legislator with a
piercing glare that seems to cut
through a man’s body and shake the
lint off his socks.

As he makes his way to the
podium. Otis Bogart slips off his hat
and coat and drapes them over
Downing‘s head. Downing mutters
an oath and throws them onto an
adjoining chair.

“Oh, sorry slim," Otis Bogart
mumbles. “I thought you was the

we’ll both be happy. Know what I
mean?"

Stepping away from the podium.
Otis Bogart dons his hat and coat. He
walks halfway doWn the aisle, stops,
lights a cigarette (Camel, no filter)
and carelessly throws the match
aside.

He turns, takes a drag on the butt,
exhales and tips his hat at Julian
Carroll. “Here’s looking at you,
kid.”

“Sir," Miller whines, “you try my
patience.”

“I don’t mind if I do,” Otis Marx
says. “You must come ova and try
mine some time."

"I...I don‘t know what to say,"
Miller splitters.

“I wouldn't know what to say if I
was in your place, either," Otis
Marx counters. “Perhaps you could
suggest something. In fact, you do
suggest something. To me, you

Method a d th Groucho Ma x u . ,,
Method They :11 take a little take care 0f mine, and 1'" be EVER coat rack. . . The d°°r opens, thehght floods the suggst a baboon.
I ' makeup and 50 happy..." He steps to the podium, rubbing doorway and he‘s gone. “WHAT?"

preparation,
Showmanship, but just think about
the attention these characters have
demanded through the years. What
credibility.

The legislators will be enraptured.
Here’s how it'll happai:

At this point, U of L‘s Miller leaps
to his feet, as best he can. “Now see
here,” he scolds. “We’ve just as
much right to that money as you and
you have no cause to say that kind of
thing.”

Otis Temple begins to sob.

the corners of his mouth with his
right hand.

“I been in a lot tougher spots than
this,” he says. “And I’ve dealt with a
lotta tough people, tougher than
these mugs,” he says, motioning to
the other university presidents in
attendance.

Noticeably inspired, UK is ap-
propriated extra funds by legislators
who like seeing Miller turn red and
who thought Bogie should’ve gotten
Ingrid Bergman in Casablanca.

The GROUCHO MARX Method

“I’m sorry, I shouldn’t have said
that,” Otis mumbles. “It‘s unfair to
the rest of the baboons.

“Gentlemen,” he says, turning his
attention back to the politicians,
“I’m here to ask for an additional
$50 million for my school.”

 

 

7043'

 

Singletary, ainfully employed as U- The SHIRLEY TEMPLE Method . . ' ' Ma th “'I‘ha ’ '
P l '1. - . - j. .5 ‘ “You‘re a bad, bad man andl dong “W . u Hysteria follows Otis rx up .1! ts an. outrageous sum o
when Il‘e-‘gisato gm lgislatiufe ll; mmmkdtshpm avoilll’there he like you ' Iake him away," he pouts. twobi‘tytinllsrt-rfism‘lh ttllieiif hicksville aisle as he strida i ll) er I m u ey,” filler ”“0 5' I
_ stands radiant, golden curls “Tal Mr. Meanie awa‘ y.” c0 -colleg .E y r Iv a favor ragged tails, sporting the famous Dont worry, youll get it back. Bl

stump for funds.

Why make speeches or presen-
tations? Or write reports? James
Miller does that. He’s the University
of Louisville president. Dero
Downing does that, too. He’s
Western Kentucky’s president.

It works for those guys. But it
hasn‘t been working for Singletary.

This is puzzling. became Otis is

spilling from his head, patent
leather tap shoes covering his
talented toolsies. A pink tutu might
be pressing it just a bit, so we'll just
say he's wearing a little sailor suit,
the kind with the buttons up both
sides of the shirt.

Otis Temple tap dances down the
aisle, his feet carrying him ef-

Incensed, the legislators drag
away the bully and appropriate
extra funds to UK in a sympathy
move for the guy who had the guts to
dress up like a little girl.

The HUMPHREY BOGART Method

The crowd falls silent as his

and dump your dough into a classy
joint — my place."

Miller bounds to the podium.
“Now see here," he sputters, waving
a trembling finger. “I won‘t be in-
sulted like that."

Otis Bogart grabs Miller’s tie,
collar and a few layers of skin near
his throat. “Shaddap, ferret-face, or

moustach-eyebrows-glasses look,
flicking a cigar.

He bumps Miller from the podium.

“Uh, Dr. Singletary,” Miller says,
“it would please the leg'slature if
you would throw away your cigar."

“The legislators might just as well
keep their seats," Otis Marx snaps.
“There‘ll be no diving for this cigar.

I’ll give you my personal note for 90
days. If it isn't paid by then, you can
keep the note.”

His busines concluded, Otis Marx
slinks down the aisle and out the
door. UK is apwopriated extra
funds by legislators who think Miler
ought to be like Harpo Marx -
seen, but not heard.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

    
   

  
       

C
one sharp cookie. Miller and fortiessly, like roller skates. He presencelills the room. Otis Bogart, I‘ll knock ya into the middle of next “Ahem. Members of the Dick Gabriel Is the Kernel mgnggjng F
Downing are nerds. Ask anybody smiles that (Please Give Me A) dressed in crushed fedora hat and week," he snarls. “You‘re gonna be legislature, legislature members. I editor. His column appears every F
who goes to either of their schools. Million Dollar Smile at all the trenchcoat. stands in the main insulted and you’re gonna like it.” guess that covers everything. Well,I other Monday, I;
I
l
0
WITH AT LEAST 2 YEARS OF SCHOOL REMAINING'
NEED EXTRA MONEY?

HERE ARE A FEW TIPS ON GETTING A GOOD PART-TIME 108 if

TO SUPPLEMENT YOUR INCOME, WHILE IN COLLEGE, THAT MAY TURN INTO if;

- av

SEVERAL CAREER OPTIONS AFTER GRADUATION INCLUDING PART-TIME %
EMPLOYMENT IF YOU DESIRE. 33.5

While seeking part-time employment, make sure you get . ,j‘fi,‘

an em Io er that can meet the followin ' ' - d I 51“

P Y g conditions. 6 Ivers m

mupe

l While in CO" e i P rt 1" E I . l. d. . faSt-n Ts:
5c - a - ime mp oyment - ea mg to - After College - Full or Part-Time Employment 33“.;

free. e:

m

l. Youshouldreceive at least $100.00 per year to start. l Y'cu should be offered several job options after college including either 820 Lane Allen Rd' ‘2‘!

,2" Yo‘,’ Should be told months in advance the dates a-ii limos y0u will work par? “'09 f0 Supplemenl your income or full time. Telephonef 2764376 co

northis part from employer 2 You should receive regular promotions with pay raises for the length of “‘m‘

3. Yotishculd worlr. while in school, only ""99 L), or tour ‘1‘ hams per week vm-remploymenf m 3;

“diff ""‘Y six weeks in car h sure. I‘ir. 3 You should receive additional education at the expense of your employer 0 call us '*

gcziauosnoeld receive SW‘ 0‘ per "womb .'.hii¢,- n 3,3100] and appmmmjcw .~.‘l CllWlll benefit yOv the rust of life. ;: Wereservefhe '4ng If:

. or your summer swam .; youshoulu' be guaranteed equalopporlumly for advancement g; llmifodr ares.

 

    

is We should receive a benefit plan that will assure you a check each month
after retirement for the rest of your life.
# You should he oven the opportunity to purchase 320.000 worth of life

5. Your part time 10b musf not .rferlcvc with yuu’ c'Ml‘JOE‘ cducnfcn, but
rather should complimenti'.

6 You should be given free clothing; for wear during the per 'od you wot x on

 

ARMY ROTC CAN OFFER ALL OF THE ABOVE. “newsman.“ :5

   
    
    
   
   
   

one quart of Pepsi
Saul.”

  

Fast, Free Delivery
820 Lane Allen Rd.
Telephone 276 4376

SEE the Professor of Military Science
Room 101, Barker Hall next to the Student Center or call 258-2696 before April 1, 1978.

You can qualify it your GPA is 2.3 or better. One w m.

Expires Feb. as. rm

Hall-.1 iE-«li‘iul

   

 

 

 

 

  

H

ESQ-5s—

.ra
ler

1'8
try

 

   

 

 

sports

 

 

UK seeks vengeance against Tide

By BOB s'rnuaw
Assistant Sports Editor

The basketball season’s
latter stages always bring
talk about clutch paformers,
but chatter concerning the
Alabama roundballers may
well be about “crutch"
performers.

“The Tennessee and

Georgia home stand really
took its toll,” Alabama coach
CM. Newton said.

The ninth-year coach was
talking about last weekend’s
injuries to four of his
players—6-foot-6 forward
Robert Chapman, 5-10 guard
Kent Looney, 6-1 guard
Robert Scott and 6-4 guard
Greg McElveen.

Gophers trip Louisville, 72-71

MINNEAPOLIS (AP)—
Reserve guard Bill Harmon
scored all five of his pointsin
the final two and one-half
minutes of play to spark
unranked Minnesota to a 72-71
upset of ninth-ranked
Louisville in non-couference
basketball Sunday.

Kevin McHale led the
Gophers with 21 points and
Big Ten scoring leader

   

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Mychal Thompson added 20
for the winners.

Larry Williams scored 17
for the Cardinals before
fouling out late in the game.

The victory was Min~
nesota's 12th in its last 13
games. Louisville lost its
third straight, having fallen
to Florida State and Georgia
Tech in games last week.

MONTH

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8am. 7pm. Mon-Fri.
Sat.llam»3pm

 

 

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ALI. WEEK
254—3893
FORMERLY PERKINS CARRY OUT

 

deadline:

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.UtK. STUDENT.
BLUE CROSS/ BLUE SHIELD
INSURANCE PLAN

A reminder about the enrollment

Students who did n at have the U K Student Blue,
Cross-Blue Shield Group insurance Plan in the
Fall Semester, 1977. and wish to enroll in the
policy must complete an application and make
payment by Feb. 28, 1978.

For more info. call or stop by the Health Service
insurance Office-Rm. 14 Med. Center Annex No.

 

 

    
      
 

day prior to publication.

for sale

BITZY OLD clothes 51-310 evenings. EH1.
Knock.6‘il E. Main "727

 

 

1'15 MONTE CARLO Landau. new tires.
T-Top. make offer. After 5:30. 293-0219.
mstSl-«W. HFTI

FOR SALE: One pair of Bertagni loud
meskers. 3 driver. flow standing. planar
system. Sug. retail $596. Now 8350 or best
offer. Serious inquiries by mail. Gordon
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It‘ll OPEL (197‘ engine) great gas
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Media li'thl

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call 15mm. lSFZ‘i

 

 

1m FIAT gas saver and good running
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CONTACT LENS wearers Save on brand
name hard and soft lens supplies. Send for
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AOL'ATIC AND retreatinn directtr need-
d immediately. trooossoo starting range.
DA In Physical Education and recreation or
relakl field plus experience Call YWCA
115-057. 20PM

MEDICAL RECORDS—Clerical. part:
lme weekends day and night shifts Apply
9. Joseph fir-vital 20m

PI'RCIIABING DEPARTMENT: Clerk
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YOI'TII OASIEIIAIJ. ('naches. referees
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DIETAlV DEPAITMENT; flerlral. part
One 1-9.! pm. Apply St. Joseph Howital.
son:

25 8-4 . 46
is the number to call for information
about the best read bulletin board on

campus. the Kernel classified section.
The deadline tor classifieds in noon. one "4""-

  

ltelp'wanted E SUMMER i

The Kernel classified office is lmated in
room 2.10 of the Journalism Building. on
campus. All ads must he paid in ad

SUMMER JOBS

‘.
l
l
Extellenl summer cc'mselmg opporl i
unites tor wen and women who are i
hierested m servvng boys and uir‘s ages l
7l6, qu‘dtnq them in their physical, l
l

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i

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mtai and spiritual devc::.t\""-ert Only
those persons who wrl‘ dedirnle their
miehear’ed efforts to help each new
ital-1i child develop his or her potential .
smutd apply One mm have Bblll"/ to
‘each In one or more of our special :e'i j
Mle'iPS College s'uaeofs teachers
and coaches Should anew CAMP
IWNDERBlRDJocaml”mile: south
DIChE"O‘lPL. N C nan ACA scrrec-tcd '
ramp member. spec’aiizmg -r we P? l
spa'ts (sell no water Mono 3w mm (.9 "
anocanoeiool. ye' an Added emu-«aw- vs l
placed on the Ian: sports (general ,
amletvcs, tom—us, qoi' aruw'y. rli‘aw '
ant: mu pagkmqi HorSz‘t‘atk rum. :
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extras '1“ 0w ctrtellerv‘ program For |
Mie' intermaimn “run. or la'l C, ;
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Thmderbird Route 4. Box Isa A. Clover.
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._—_._ - . . .__.___i

 

 

HOIeSEKl-ZEPING person wanted. tv-o
aflornzcns week. rh'ldcare afler echooi
lime Allen area ”so ‘rantpcrtatxm prc
Med. rt fereme! \llrimum venue or ahm'e
2mm 16F!)

[w ___..- __...__._._.———.

Q JOBS ;

CEDAR POlNT AMUSE— l
MENT PARK, Sandusky. Ohio
will hold on campus inter
views February 27 for Sum
met emolmme'tl Over 370) ‘
positions available for a Wide
variety of ions DormitOry or '
. apartment style HOUSE F
AVAILABLE. Contact Student t
Employment Office tor lntor
I motion and appointment. 1

:CEDAR Polar

a-.-_____ __ _....___. ___.___..#

Looney. a starter on the
three-guard offense that
upset Kentucky at
Tuscaloosa. is a doubtful
performer because of a
sprained arch suffered in the
win over Georgia. He left his
crutches upon his team’s
arrival in Nashville, where
the Tide was upset by Van.
derbilt. 71439, in overtime
Saturday.

Scott was also a part of that
three-guard strategy. But in
the victory over Georgia, he
ran into a goal support and

NIGHT

Every Monday

Ladies

Drinks. 30C

NEW HOURS
from. - l a.m.

 

was knocked unmncious. He
should play against the Cats.
but a sprained neck and
shalider could slow h'sn.

Chapman, a reserve. has a
deeply bruised thigh. but
should see action. while
McEIveen is nursing a foot
injury.

“Our game plan would be
identical (to the one in
Tuscaloosa)," Newton said,
“but our injuries make that
impossible.”

As it stands, Alabama will
probab