xt7sn00zsk11 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7sn00zsk11/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1978-03-02 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, March 02, 1978 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 02, 1978 1978 1978-03-02 2020 true xt7sn00zsk11 section xt7sn00zsk11 KENTUCKY ‘

Volume LXIX, Number "0

Universit'o K t is
Thursday, March 2. 1978 ,V f WI m y

an independent student n Lexington. Kentucky

ernel

Alcohol study

Student liquor use examined; report due

By GIL LAWSON
Kernel Staff Writer

The Division of Student Affairs
has initiated a study of alcohol abuse
among students to determine if any
serious problems exist and to find
what is being — or could be -— done
about them.

Dr. Robert Zumwinkle, student
affairs vice president, began
compiling the study last August.
“I’ve had some reports from staff
members that this (alcohol abuse) is
something of a problem at UK,”
Zumwinkle said.

He said the completed study
should be presented to his staff later
this month.

Zumwinkle added that the
problem was not unique to UK. “ We
have a need for staff memba's to
becOme more sensitive and see what
other schoob are doing.”

Bob Clay, area coordinator of the
Kirwan —— Blanding complex, is in
charge of the study. He said the
major prObIem at UK is the students’
lack of knowledge about alcohol.
“The problem is an attitudinal one
rather than oneof abuse," Clay said.

He said the depth of commitment
within the university is anOther
problem. “There is a dqiartmental
commitment but not a total divisioa
commitment.” He said that UK
needs to make an ”institution—wide
commitmen ” in order to hater
understand the problems of student
alcohol abise.

Clay’s observations in his nine
years as a UK head resident will be

' part of the study. In additiOn, he has
interviewed staff members and
studmts for the report.

Clay contacted several other
universities to check the types of
programs they had set up to deal

with alcohol abuse. He said that only
three schools — Indiana University,
Michigan State and the University of
Florida ~ have advanced programs
dealing with student alcohol
prOblems.

Michigan State has established a
rule requiring an equal amount of
non-alcoholic bevu'ages to be served
with alcoholic drinks at all campus
estabishments and at all campis
parties. IU has made a film to help
educate students on the problems of
alcohol abuse.

Clay said he would like to begin an
awareness program at UK. He
suggested that campus resources
could be used to “make it real” for
students. He added that the
University could present the
students with the information and
“ask them to make their own
choices in terms of alcoholic con-
surnption."

The residence halls presently have
a training program for residence
advisers that deals with alcohol
problems. Clay said that making
moral judgements about alcohol was
not in the training program. Instead,
an attempt is made to. help the
studmts decide what respOnsible
drinking is and where it fits into
their livts, Clay said.

Ray Daughterty, executive
directOr of the Kentucky AlcohOIism
Council, said the years spent in
college are one of the two peak
drinking times for Americans.

He added that college can be a “
. . .time of high stress. There is a lot
of high anxiety and the emotional
things that go along with that.“
Daughterty (stimated that 95 per-
cent of the students here over-drink
on some occasiOn and are not aware
of the short- and long-term effects.

Daughterty said that an AlcohOIics

Anonymous group could probably
start on campus. He added that
there are a lot of lull-grown
problems with liquor among young
collge students.

“There is a lack of good in-
formation to help make decisions.”

Daightcrty said. He added that
there are many incorrect attitudes
among students concerning alcohol.
These attitudes include the idm that
drinking is masculine and that
getting drunk is something funny
and should be laughed at.

U Senate receives
freshman report

By DEBBIE McDANIEL
Kernel Staff Writer

Academic Affairs Assistant Vice-
President Dr. James Chapman and
Student Affairs Assistant Vice-
President Dr. Dave Stuckham
reported to the Senate Council
yesterday they have made some
progress in carrying out proposals
on Freshman Year Program im-
pr0vements, which included in-
creasing the number of National
Merit scholarships based on actual
merit .

The Freshman Year Program was
initiated in 1976 to research methods
to ease incoming freshman from
high school to campis life. It
deveIOped through a need for change
shown by a comprehensive study of
the UK freshman experience,which
was conducted by the Joint Com-
mission on the Freshman Year,
which was formed in 1975.

The. 59—pa‘son commission, which
consisted of students, faculty and
staff, divided into four task groups
and a steering committee. The task
groups submitted reports to the
steering committee on their findings

En' point
A UK fencing instructor corrects the aim of one of his student’s foils during a recent
practice session at the Seaton Center. ‘

 

 

inside

THERE IS A SURPRISINGLY LARGE NUM-
BER of students who havai‘t declared a major. See
the story by Steve Massey on page 3.

state

BOWLING GREEN AUTHORITIES were not told
for nearly eight hours that a train with hazardous
cargo had derailed near the city, became it was
believed the crash posed no immediate danger,
railroad officials said yesterday.

Thirty-two cars of a ”car Louisville I: Nashville
Railroad freight train —— two carrying dangerous
chemicals — jumped the tracks about six miles
northeast of Bowling Green at 1:20 am. Tuesday.
LliN officials said.

today

Steve Illrlck

and recommendations concerning
t0pics such as student recruitment,
pro-admissions contact, the worth of
summer advising conferences and
freshnrin reaction to the “campis
climate."

The commission‘s published
report contained proposals for
possible improvement of the fresh-
man experienee, and requested
appointment of two program
coordinators to carry out the
report's pr0p05als. Chapman and
Stoekham were named as the
coordinators and initiated the
following actions to improve the
fresh man experience :

The number of National Merit
Scholarships based solely on
scholastic merit rather than need
was increased by four.

New criteria were established to
increase the number of minority
studmts eligible for scholarships.
(The present criteria now qualify
studaits who are National Merit
semi-finalists and have ACT com-
posite scores of 23 or better.)

Career-planning seminars and
residential hall classes were
established.

Plans were made to redistribute
the Images booklet to incoming
freshman during the summer ad-
vising conferences.

(‘ontinued on page 3

”am

Steve Scholar

Senior l'K forward Jack (livens was named

I
A" Amer'can a first team All-American yesterday. See

page 4.

Right place, right time

Wilson says job ‘accident'

By MARY ANN BUCIIART
Kernel Staff Writer

With the resignation of Sarah
Jenkins in January, the post of
assistant dean of students and the
accompaning role of Panhellenic
advisor were left vacant.

Davis Wilson, who is tempOrarily
filling the job, said it was something
of an acciident that she got the post.
She had just resigned as a teacher at
llcnry Clay High SchOOI when
Jenkins left UK. “It’s just one of
those things, I was available and I
had the experience."

Despite the fact that her job is
temporary, Davis added, “I hadn‘t
thmglit about staying more than one
semester, but now that I'm here, I
may think about it.”

After only one and a half weeks,
Wilson has gotten quite involved in
her work. “ Iveryonel work with is
so nice and I‘ve had so many girls
just coming in to introduce them-
selves to me. Besides advising
l’anhellcnic. I‘ve been counseling

individual girls." Wilson has found
that she can aid the sorority officers
with chapter problems as well as
with pusonal advice.

While her main duty is to serve as
adviser to lYK‘s Panhellenic Council,
Wilson will also have other duties
assigned to her by Dean of Students
JOSeph Burch. “I've been so busy,
between Panhellenic Council
meetings, PH alumni meetings, PH
Executive Council and various other
sorority officers‘ meetings, I always
have s0mething to do.

“I'm still trying to get my feet on
the ground, but it hasn‘t been hard
with all of the cooperation that I‘ve
had." Wilson said.

She added. “UK has a good strong
(lrcck system. On the whole, there
are good feelings among all the
chapters."

Burch said selected Wilson to
temporarily fill the p0siti0n because
he was familiar with her past in-
iolvuncnt in sorOrities. He knew
\I'ilson through her husband Doug.
who has been the director of UK‘s

Human Relations ('cnter for almost
two years.

Wilson‘s experience with
sororities began art Oklahoma State
llniveisity. As ii studcnt there. she
was {I .incriiber of (‘hi ()incga
sorority. She lritcr advised that
same chapter for livc yt'ar's

Shc staycd tit (iSl' to earn her
bachelor's degree in business
inanrigemcnt illl(l her inristcr's in
educaliOn. “I got my human
relations training as ri high school
teacher in ttklaliornii l was tcdci'al
programs director We used the
l'cdcrril grants for :i program
training our schools tcachcrx to
dciil with the studciits “

llur'ch said that Wilson‘s “helping
out" givcs him the uppiitun'ity to
look for and rccruit other crrrrdidritcs
tor the position "We nerd Wilson
through the summer because its
hand to till the position in mid
scrncstcr." lturch said he is still
planning to look for soimonc to llll
the vacancy Ill the trill

 

The Bowling Green Fire Department was notified
at 8:52 am. State police were called about 9:30am.
And the Firestone Textiles plant near the crash site
was notified about 9:40 am.

Nearby Bristow Elementary School and Warren
l-Zast Iligh School never were notified, at school
spokesman said yesterday. but both schools were
closed Tuesday became of bad weather.

ELECTRIC UTILITIES AND BUSINESS IN-
Tl-Iltl-ZSTS protested yesterday in Frankfort
regarding portionsof the proposed curtailment plan
of the Public Service Commission.

At a crowded public hearing, they said they rip
prove of the concept, but disapwoved of a blanket
ordu' which makes no provision for individual
circumstances.

The curtailment plan, unless ddayed or can-
celled. is scheduled to go into effect Monday.

The PSC proposal would begin 25 percent cur-

\ Iltl\tll.l I.l'-Iltll VI) "('40. on a flight llrat

Iailments for residential, commercial and in-

dustrial users.
nation

TIIII ADMINISTRATION STII-‘l-‘I'INI-ZD ITS
STAND on a new nuclear arms treaty yesterday in
Washington, warning the Russians against in-
terference in Africa and ruling out major American
concessions in the ongoing negotiations.

The warning came from Zbigniew Brzezinski. the
US. national security adviser, who said. “un-
warranted intrision" into conflict between Ethiopia
and Somalia would complicate efforts to work out a
new US. Soviet arms treaty and to get it ratified
by the Senate.

u as to be the pilot's last before retiri-iiient. blew two
tires as it approached takeoff yesterday in l.os
Angdes, then tipped over and burst Intt) flames.
killing two passengers and injuring up to 30 others
the department spokesmen said the two dead
among IM passengers and N crew members
were killed dining frantic efforts to cscapc thr-
burning ('ontinental Airlines plane They said the
aircraft's left wing was burning, and flames Iv-pt
through the open escape hatch into the rain"

weather

\ltISll.\’ (Mil IH' 'IUIHY with light rain
beginning late this afternoon and changing to snow
before ending tomorrow morning High today in the
mid to upper l‘t's Low tonight in the mid and upper
lo's llrgh Friday In low and mid to s

 

 

 

  
    
   
  
   
    
  
  
    
   
  
    
  
  
    
      
  
   
  
  
    
    
    
      
      
   
       
         
  
     
    
   
     
    
  
   
    
    
   
    
    
  
     
   
    
    
   
 
   
     
     

  

 

 

 

 

 

Kama

editorials 8: comments

Steve lialli‘ngcr |)av1dll1bbitts Gregg l-‘ielih
“.dllfll In (.hlt‘] Sports Fdltor Richard McDonald
Jim McNair
ltu'k (lillll‘lt'l ' .
Maria M I-‘d m, IloliSlaublc Mlke Mtuser
a K t Bets Pearce
Assistant Sports Editor Co hyEd’t
'I'liouiast'lai‘k py I 0”
Assistant Managing Editor Walter Tunis
Ain‘t"! t} (Ed! " ' '
t‘harlcs Main ’ n W amnion I m plgautllwtl Ne“
Irlitoriul I'drtor ' ofo anager
‘ Nell l-‘Iclds
Jennifer I u'II'l' Assrstunt Arts It JeanneWehMS
Stuff/trim l’ntcrtomnn-ut Fditor Photo Supervisor

 

 

'Winking' at rules?

Liberalizing dorm hours
would be more sensible

“How are you going to keep them down on the
form after they’ve seen Paris?”

If that line has any meaning, then most UK
students who live in dormitories have probably
never been to Europe, or even to other large
state universities. If they had been, there would
be a loud demand for more liberal dorm hours
here.

Visitation hours were increased last fall after a
proposal made by dormitory residents and staff.
Dormitory residents now can mingle until 1 a.m.
on weekends, 10 pm. before class days
(visitation begins at noon on weekends, after
dinner on weeknights). Freshmen, however,
have no visitation on weeknights.

In comparison to other universities, especially
in the North, UK's dorms are virtual nunneries.
Even at a school as close as Indiana University,
it’s possible to live around the corner on the
same floor from someone of the opposite sex.

There is a need for some dorms to have limited
visitation, to “protect” students who are living
away from home for the first time. Freshman
may still be vulnerable to temptation, and
restricted hours can help block temptations to
sin and perdition.

While in loco parentis is still excusable in those
cases, the University should not impose prison-
style visitation restrictions on everyone. Many

Be careful

people live in residence halls not to find a safe
haven, but because they are convenient,
relatively mexpensive and easy places to meet
people.

One old argument is that “open dorms” with
free visitation are hazards to studying and other
academic pursuits. That bromide looks less valid
each time visitation hours are liberalized, and
there would still be Resident Advisors to make
sure rules are followed. Besides, if open dorms
are forbidden because they might reduce study
time, what happens to basketball games and
concerts?

Perhaps the reason dormitory residents
haven’ t protested visitation hours is became the
rules are so easy to ignore. It is difficult to keep
thousands of students divided by gender, with
hundreds of rooms to worry about.

If that’s the case, the University has the best of
both worlds. The students are kept peaceful with
regulations that are winked at, and bothersome
alumni are kept at bay, believing the rules are
being adhered to.

But that’s a poor state of affairs for an in-
stitution that should be conducting honest
relationships in all of its dealings. UK needs to
offer a wider choice of visitation hours to dor-
mitory residents, because for college students
there’s no better time to prepare for adulthood
than right now.

 

   

     
    
    

shnanzlh...

[MWAWI‘M (1» h' M *‘- 1

 

Letters

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

The Kernel editors have final decision on which
articles are published and when they are published.
The editors reserve the right to edit submissions

 

policy

because of unsuitability in length, grammatical
errors or libelous statements. All letters and
commentaries become the property of the Kernel.

The best read letters are brief and concern
campus events though commentaries should be
sh art-essay length. Letters and commentaries can
be mailed to the Editorial Editor, Room 114,
Journalism Building, University of Ky. 40506, or
may be delivered personally.

 

 

The man on your left just might be addicted to Nihil

Look at the perSOn sitting next to Do they scratch their head, neck, or (which was constructed by the
you. It is imperative that they have any other part of their body? They Council of Unusual Drug Abuse) on a
no idea you are observing them. Just yawn and stretch at intervals, number of people, you will find that

casually watch them out of the .correct‘2...,,.

the majority are in the lethal gripof

corner of y0ur eye. Pretend that you If your subject exhibits any Of these the drug. The conclusion is
are cleaning your pm or setting your symptoms, you owe it to yourself to disheartening, to say the least, and
watch. make this final test. Granted, you utterly terrifyingat most. Thisis the

john
cooke

 

will certainly forfeit your position of Nihil generation.

discretion and detachment, but the Now, I certainly do not want to
result will be well worth the alarm anyone, but Nihil is perhaps
humiliation. Grab the person with the most obvious symptom of the
some force. (say on the upper arms, metastasis of Westem culture (and
shoulders, or neck, if you can reach - the Eastern culture if it keeps

Mark their respiration. Are they it) and scream, “God is a prune and watching TV). The public must face
breathing with a relatively small I ate him for breakfast!” If your the ugly truth. The only real hope
rise of the chest. at an approximate subject reacts in a confused, in- lies in an effective drug education

rate of 1546 breaths per minute? dignant, abrupt,

violent, quiet, and prevention program—0r the

Now look at their eyes. Are they are understanding, religious, frightened nuclear holocaust.

scanning the books in front of them or motherly manner, then you have Nihil has snuck in the back door
with short, rapid strokes, blinking your answer: he is without a doubt and dug in. As one would expect, the
about once every five seconds? DO under theinfluenee of the drug Nihil. public has been lulled into a false
they Occasionally shift in their seat? If you perform this fool-proof test sense of security, blinded by the

wives’ tales that Nihil is harmless.

After he confessed his intimate Strrno death is too often the grim

Nothing c0uld be further from connection with the drug, Shunn‘s outcorm.

reality. long history as an alcohOIic. and

But the public continues to use

Eric Shunn, the pdt- philosopher manic-depressive was ruled as iNihil (it goes by many other names:
of Terre Haute (the city 5 first) and inconsequential. He was sentenced nada, zip, vacant. non, minus, null
author of the definitive to a lenient 60 years at hard labor. or absent. depending upon your

phenomenological cookbook Much

This is only the first story to area. ('hcck your l0cal paper for

Ado About Muffins, has come f0r- surface, but there will be more, rest (lt‘tailsl, oblivious to the danger. I
ward to publicly admit under oath assured. All heavy users have their suppose history has taught us that
thathe has been a Nihil user for well own repertoire of similar tragedies. nothing can be be done about Nihil

Over twenty years.

Strong evidence is now coming to untilit has wreckcdatragic number

Shunn was testifyingin connection light that extended use of the drug of lives.

with his '1975 arrest. Apparently, he leads to hair less,

dry skin, facial As a final bit of information, a

ingested too much of the drug to wrinkles, renal failure, cancer, person in the final stages of Nihil
maintain any sort of psychic cardiovascular complications and, overdose will often grab people by

equilibrium. In a frenzy, he rolled eventually, death.
into downtown Terre Haute on a
reckless buying spree, purchasing individual who
more than 60 leisure suits with moderate abuse of

the throat and scream something

'l‘heaveragelife expectancy for an incoherent. Will God never get here

claims only in time?
Nihil is a paltry

contrast stiching. In one fell stroke, (59-71 years. When the drug is

he obliterated his credit and his combined with others, such as
alcohol. PCP. barbituates, herein or column appears every Thursday.

reputation as a bou vivant.

 

 

".109 I‘). High Street
Lexington. Kentucky 40507

'l‘cb phone «606) 255-1547
_

 

 

SAGE, School of the Outdoors
Outfitters,Expeditioners

Backpacking Caving
Ka akin snot Canoeing PG Anchor Splash
Y 9 Climbing Kickoff Party Tonight

 

 

FIRST

WILDCAT

r

featuring Apocrypha

GAMMA PHI BETA - FARM HOUSE

BASKETBALL DANCE

March 4 . 8:30 pm. - 12:30 a.m.

 
 

  

 

 

$l.50 per person

tickets avaihle at the door

  

At Greenstreets

8:00 to 1:00 a.m.

$1.00 Donation to the Bureau of the Blind

 

Dave Mason
Bob Welch Concert

          
      
  
  

lam. I!

All Ill Students

TROUSERS, SKIRTS,
SWEATERS, SPORT COATS

 
      

CLeanens

Otevy (vase Milena
Lexington Mall Twirl! Mall /
Oossraads Versailles Road
Winctester Road East Picamme

THURSDAY IS UK DAY!

 

  
    

8. faculty Special Values!

PLAIN DRESSES,

PANT SUITS,
MEN’S SUITS

.Tohn ('ookc is an cnglish junior. Ilis

 

     
 

 
 
 
 

 

For U.K. Students and Their Guests !

Student Center Ballroom

Proceeds go to Ephraim McDowell

Community Cancer Network , Inc.

  
  

 

Tues. March 7, 8:00 pm.
Memorial Coliseum
Reserved seat tickets $6.50 & $5.50

Beginning on Tuesday, Feb. 14, I978 tickets will
be on sale at the Student Center Ticket Window
on weekdays from 10 a. m. -4 p. m and at Barney
Miller‘ 5. Record Smith in Richmond and All
Dawahares locations.

 
 

SHIRTS

lAUNDEREDT
PERFECTIONo
FOLDED OR 0N HANGERS

   

 

 

 

  

UNI-‘H'l Z

= QD‘EMfi’bQ

nugwrvmm

 

(:1 I'll- IEZI

”an

   

 

 

im
ise
all
or
'or

iat
hi]

53

hi]
by
ng
TC

”is

 

Numbers increasing

’Undecided’ popular major

BY STEVE MASSEY
Kernel Reporter

There are 1500-1800 official
“undecided” majors at UK.
But according to an official in
UK‘s largest college, that
figure is “misleading,”
because it’s prObably too low.

Barbara Mabry, coor-
dinator of the Academic
Advisory Service in the
College of Arts and Sciences,
said the figure would be
higher except many students
hesitate to choose the “un-
decided label."

“That figure is kind of
misleading — a lot of
studerts who declare maprs
are actually undecided.”
Mabry said. “It’s unrealistic
to expect an 18-yearold to
know what he or she wants to
do with life, especially during
a time of adjustment to the
college environment.”

The statistics seem to bear
out Mabry's views. The
avaage UK student changes
majors three to three and
onehalf times during his stay
at college.

Being undecided, once
thaight 0f as an easy way out,
is now a popular transient
major for many freshman
and sephomore UK studmts,
not for the convaiience of
“bunny" courses and round-
thc-clock partying, but
because students are
seriously concerned about
rushing into something which
may later prove un-
satisfactory, Mabry said.

The biggest single factor in
making the “undecided“
decision, according to Mabry
and Dean of Undergraduate
Studies John Stephenson, is
the general confusion a
studmt can feel about his or
her interests and where they

Progress reported

Continued from front page

Staff and faculty par-
ticipation at in-state ex-
positions of “Open house"
student recruitment was
increased.

Computer form letters and
publications sent to
prospecive students were
personalized by signing the
department chairman’s or

dean‘s name rather than
ending the letter with form
numbers. it was hOped this
new practice will ease the
cold and unfriendly im-
pressiou former freshman
have reported experiencing
when reading the
unorganized literature
mailings of past years, ac-
cording to Chapman.

fit into academic life.

Contrary [0 popular
Opinion, Stephenson believes
that most undecided students
are serious about school. As a
result, he said, “these
students are properly fearful
of not being totally or suf-
i‘iceutl) inf0rmed about
subjects. They are trying to
avoid making any premature
decisions."

Stephenson said declaring a

major while unsure might
limit the student to seeing
things from one pcrspectiv e.
The student may disengage
himself from other
possible and better
inajm's, he said.

There are advantages to
remaining undecided in the
first years of college. Being
undecided does not give a
studmt a bad name with
l'niveisity officais. althmgh

Bark is not waste,
it can be useful.

By (:AIL Mt‘t‘l,'l.l.i\li
Kernel Reporter

ifK‘s Forestry Department
is currently doing research
converting sawmill waste
into a mulch that can aid in
the reclamation of strip-
mined land.

According to an article on
the project in The Kentucky
Farmer by Donald H.
Graves, assistant professor of
forestry: Robert H. Kruspe. a
reclamation speciaist for the
institute for Mining and
Mineral Research; Stanley B.
Carpenter, associate
profesSOr of forestry and the
Forestry Department in
cooperation with the institute
for Mining and Mineral
Research; the Mountain
Drive Coal Company and the

Estes ('oal (‘onipany btgan
research on the effectiveness
of tree bark as a fertilizer, or
mulching medium, on surface
(strip) mines near Mid-
illesboio, Kentucky in 1973.

According to their article.
mulching with bark has
resulted in dense growth of
grasses and legumes which
were planted to reduce
cresion. and has been suce
cessl‘ul men on the harshest
of sites.

They also state that trees
respond well to bark
mulching. 'i‘hcy attributed
this to the significantly in—
ireased moisture available
for plant growth in surface
iniiie spoil and to the
reduction of high tem—
per'alim-s which kill newly
germinated seedlings.

the l'niversity does require a
legitimate declared major by
the t‘II(l of the sepiiomore
year

And in a recent publication.
Mabry reports that. “Among
the advantages of being
'undccided' not seeking
early spit-ialization are
time and freedom to explore
the many Opportunities for
growth that the l'niversity
offers.“

Stephenson described this
freedom as “a reality in it-
self. A good emironnient for
a time of spiritual. social. and
intellectual growth."

t‘orrseqixrivfly. Stephenson
and Mabry t‘OIlSldtr a general
study outline as a good way
for the new college studmt to
acquire a better un»
derstanding of where his or
her interests lie and how
these interests can be in
tergrated into a self-
satisi‘ying academic
program .

Undecided advisors. ac-
tivated by Allis. play a very
important role in helping a
student pick a major. Each
undecided major is assigned
one of five advisors. 'I‘hese
advisers, according to
Mabry. assist students in
recognizing programs that
l'K offers for personal
development. such as the
counseling center and
distribute information about
academic prOgram choices.

 

 

One out of every three
Marine Corps officers is
in aviation. And we‘re
looking for more good
men to join them. Men
who will fly some of the
world’s most exciting
aircraft, as members of
the world's finest air-
ground team. ”you're in
college now, look into
our PLO-Aviation pro-
gram. There's no better
timéland no better "
way—-to get started. .

Cali Li. Roten for more infor-
mation at233-2445.

 

St. Augustine's Chapel
(Episcopal)
Sunday, March 5

10: 30 am. Morning Prayer
and Sermon
+
5: 15pm. Sunday School
(children)
+
ANNUAL VISITATION
of the

RT. REV. ADDISON

HOSEA
'BishOp of Lexington

5:30 p.m. Holy Eucharist
Confirmation and Sermon:
(supper following)

CANTERBURY HOUSE

472 Rose St. 254-3726

 

 

 

 

KKEVTUCKY l
' The Kentucky Kernel. 114 Journalism
Building. University of Kentucky. Lex-

 

 

irgton, Kentucky 40506, is maI led five
times weekly during the year except
tolidays and exam periods, and weekly
airing the summer session. Third class
mstage paid at Lexington. Kentucky
0511. Subscription rates are mailed :3
mr year or one cent per year non-
nailed

 

258-4646

in the number to call for infwmltion
about the best read bulletin board on
caning. the Kernel classified section.

rocxn 210 of the Journalism Building, on
cannula. All ads must be paid in ad-

’I‘hc deadline fu' classifieds is noon. one ”“9“

  

day prior to publication.

_ior sah_

PIONEER SA 7500 amplifier 40 watts per
channel. new $300.00 sell for $130.00 2734072.
27m

1914 MARK IV Silver luxury group. New
Mchelins. am-fm. stereo. power. every-
thing. 2558395. 27M3

 

 

FOR SALE: COUCH, chair with foot stool.
ebctrlc stove. Good condition. Call after 4: fl)
prim-6191. ”M2

vw-nus 1W0 in very good condition. noon
18158-2629 until it pm. 28M!

 

191! CELICA GT Coupe. am-frn stereo. air.
5 speed. excellent condition. below book.
Iii-1533. ”M6

 

WURLI‘I‘ZER Piano 8450 blonde. Pat-bio
electric 253-2762, 250-4797 Alon. 28M:

 

FOR SALE: KENWOOD stereo system. “J
wltts perchannel. brand new. 83250. 152-1332
flier 7 pm. ”M3

 

TEAC 100 cassette deck 8100; Fair
BectroVoice :l-wny speakers 8120. 2.334713
flier 7pm 1M3

GIBSON G 3 electric bass guitar. brand
“.3250199-5543 after 4.1M7

 

1774 VEGA 15,000 miles power steering
mtomnllc transmission after 4: 00. 2774259.
1M3
SONY 113-355 Reel-toReeI. Three held.
800 new sell 8250. 2544514. 17 blank tapes.
1M8

 

TIRE CHAINS—New fits 56015 or small-
a 95. 00c." 2530719 betweeanm. 2M3

NEWv MILDA 3120 receiver two marantz
tGm:akeis.Cheap312662624. 2M3

FOR SALE: TWO blocks from campus
mall brick house. excellent condition
89 500 2503101 277- 9125 2M7

TLRNTAILE. Thorem TDiso with Em
sire 2M" cartridge. $125 or but offer.
177- 0174. TM.

A l. C. 001 DEN retriever: 11 weeks shot:
wormed $100.1!) also queen size waterbed
801111770319. 2M3

SMALL RECEIVER 049.013”ch Re
mrds also Advent Tape Deck 8150 perfect
39-1131 IN:

help wanted

IIIGII SCHOOL graduates for positions in
Washington. DC. No experience necessary.
Salary S7930. Call 606-254-4030. Lexington.
weekdays 8-5. 27MB

PART-TIME CARPET Cleaner trainers.
15-20 hrs. weekly. day. nights. and week»
aids. Could be full»tlme in summer. Only
wokers need apply at 1133 Confinercial
D’lve. behind Eastland Shople Center.
SAL. Marchima. m. 1.pm. 2M3

WANTED: PART- TIME help on horse
farm. Please call Mr McNeely at 865 3632 or
873 1808 eves. 2M2

-_ __ L____.__-- Wm,

81 gee’s l

iollowmg: Grill cooks. broiler
cooks, porters, kitchen JIilIIY
persons. Apply in person Mon
day- Friday 2 to 5 pm. Li’s
talk salary and benefits.
Sigee‘ s—located in the Hos
piiality Inn, 2143 N. Broad-
way. i

7.7.. .1

[
“lsigee's is looking for the
|
|
|
l
|
t_

 

TRUCK WASHERS WANTED. Prefer
year round Lexington resident Cal127f>2150
imrnlngs before 11 am. 1M7

OVERSEAS JOIS—Summer. year round
Birope. S. America. Australia. Asia. etc All
lelds. 3500-51200 monthly. expenses paid.
Sghiseeing. nee information. Write RHP
0).. Box 1490. Dept. KD. Berkely CA 94701.

1M3

INDEPENDENT ARTIST, detail work.
uckupextra money. on the-spot job Do it at
Moons-3597 1M7

MEN— — —WOMEII

l

E DDS 0N SHIPS! American. Foreign
lb experience required Excellent pay

1 Worldwide travel Summer job or car-
Rr. Send $3.00 for information
EAFAX Dept. E3. Box 2049.1'orr
Mules. Washington 93362.

COOIIINATORS IANTED: Adopt-l»
‘O’Indpcrpnt Project, backgroum in social
wk or gerontology. for experience In
micelurning Call Volunteer Office at
DESI ext. ll. IN?

The Kernel classified office Is located in

THE APPALACHIAN CENTER
with support from the National Endowment for the Humanities

presents

 

 

palachian Stories
in Prose, Poetry, and Song”

an hour with

LEE PENNINGTON

Pulitzer Prize nominee, Appalachian playwright, poet, storyteller,
author of I Knew a Woman, and Songs of Bloody Harlan.

March 2. 1978
in the MI. King Library Gallery

—Mr. Pennington will be at the University of Kentucky

in conjunction with

the UK Theater production of Appalachian Quartet,

March 1,2,3 and 4.

3 -4:30 pom.

 

 

 

classifieds

PART TIME SALES help needed: after-
mons and Saturdays. Apply New Way Boot
910p.123 W.Ma1n. 1M3

NEED MALE and female country music
vocalists for recording lead and semlelead
mrts. (‘all Sun Ray Recording Studio.
54-7474. 1M3

COCKTAIL SERVERS: Applications now
trlng taken at Lexington‘s most exciting
right club. Experience preferred. but will
frain. Apply in person only between 2 5pm.
an-Sat. to Mr. Doug Scott. Holiday inn 826
‘lew Circle Rd 1M14

JOl RNAI. ISM AND Communications
Majors. I nique opportunity to gain valuabm
emerlence in public re.lations Call the
081cc of Student Volunteer Programs.
3-2751 ext. 20. for details and Interview.

. W 28m

COORDINATORS WANTED: Juvenile
Counseling Project; Background in social
work or the Justice System; for experience
inser