xt7t7659gv9t https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7t7659gv9t/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1978-03-28 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 28, 1978 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 28, 1978 1978 1978-03-28 2020 true xt7t7659gv9t section xt7t7659gv9t Volume LXIX. Number 123
Tuesday. March 28. I978

KENTUCKY

an independent student newspaper]

21

Cats win NCAA title

Two decades later,
Givens leads the way

Wflhmwm

It took Rick Robey and UK’s other seniors four years to make this final
trip to the basket, but they got there last night. The All-American
forward carefully carves a loop of the net after UK's 94-88 victory over

a young Duke squad in St. Louis.

UK reverses roles

for final victory

By DAVID IIIBBITTS
Kernel Sports Editor

ST. LOUIS — How much the roles
have changed. As freshmen three
years ago, Kentucky’s four seniors
of 1978 were on the losing end of an
NCAA championship by a 92-85 score
to UCLA.

This year, a Cinderella team,
wearing the blue-and-white
uniforms of Duke University, almost
looked like that Kentucky team in
taking the Wildcats rightdown to the
wire before losing by a similar 94-88
count.

 

Classes on

There is no truth to the rumors
that classes will be canceled
today. UK‘s NCAA victory will
have no bearing on the academic
schedule, according to Dean of
Students Joe Burch last night,
contacted after UK's victory over
Duke last night.

 

 

 

‘ Realizing that they also had ac-
complished more than anyone had
expected of them this season, the
Duke players left the floor carrying
their heads high and with their arms
draped around each other.

Meanwhile, the UK players af-
fected the gestures they had merely
watched three years ago as they
accepted the first place trophy.
Their embraces and “nIanber one"
fingers were exactly what the once-
mighty Bruins used to show.

However. if senior forward Jack
GivaIs had not savul the game that
most players dream of, Kentucky
could very well have been on the
losing end again.

Givens fired in 41 points, including
the last 12 for Kentucky in the first

half. The final game brought a
career high for the “Goose," and
came in spite of a recurring shoulder
injury.

Only a senior with a last chance at
glory, like UCLA‘s Bill Walton in
1973 and Gail Goodrich in 1965, could
have done what Givens did.

“I‘m sure people will remember
this ball game for me, ever thmgh it
wasn't in the record books," Givens
said (he missed Walton’s NCAA
scoring record by three points). “I
felt pretty good; I took one shot that
hit the side of the backboard, and it
still went in."

After UK coach Joe Hall’s first
national title was secure, he said his
wish was that everyone could know
the four seniors he had recruited and
coaxed to the title. Two of them,
toumament Most Valuable Player
Givens and forward Rick Robey,
made the all-tournament team, and
forward James Lee capped the
game and the season as if it had been
preplanned—with one last slam
dunk.

Duke’s super freshman Eugene
Banks dazzled his elders on the
Wildcat defense with 22 points.
Banks gave his stunning per-
formance with a heavily wrapped
ankle and without knowledge of a
pregame threat on his life.

Duke guard Jim Spanarkel
probably best summarized his own
team's class in saying that the Blue
Devils had dedicated the game to
their sen'nr reserve, guard Bruce
Bell. a high school teammate of
James Lee at Lexington‘s Henry
('lay.

Neva-theless. Duke cannot be too
disappointed alter doing everything
in its power to step the Kentucky
machine. This year, it was Ken-
tucky. but it looks like the future
may be all Duke‘s.

By BOB STAUBLE
Assistant Sports Editor

ST LOUIS — Kentucky’s most
productive group of seniors in
history capped its season last night
in St. Louis by defeating Duke
University 94438.

“We set our goals at the beginning
of the year,” said forward James
Lee. “The first was to be undefeated
on our home court, and we did that.
The second was to be undefeated for
the season, which we didn’t do. The
third was to win the national
championship.”

Two out of three, as they say, isn’t
bad.

Senior Jack Givens formed a one-
man wrecking crew for the entire
game. He scored his highest point
total ever -— 41 points —— and came
only three points from the final
game‘s point record, 44, set by
UCLA‘s Bill Walton in 1973.

Hall was asked after the game if
his players had fun during the
season.

“We didn’t celebrate this year for
a purpose,” Hall said. “We didn’t

Within minutes of UK's NCAA
championship victory last night,
the streets were filled with
celebrating Wildcat fans. UK
students poured from dormitories
and apartments to march through
the streets. walking over cars and
screaming at the top of their lungs.

The eerie. haunting, sound of
automobile horns spread over all
Lexington. as if the Martians had
just invaded or New Year's Eve had
arrived early.

I'arades of honking autos
streamed into the streets
surrounding campus. choking
traffic and frustrating police.
Hundreds of the fans would
struggle to reach Bluegrass Field,
where the team arrived early this
morning.

The evening started for many at
various bars around Lexington.
Stingles. on Euclid Avenue
(right ). was without table or chair
Ioom by 6: 30. At the start of the
game the bar was well over its 300-
person limit. l-‘ire marshals
showed up and threatened to clear
the bar unless fire lanes were
cleared through the building,

‘“ “ today ___,,_¥ ‘

want to be satisfied. The fans
wouldn’t let us take our basketball
lightly. We came to win."

And win the Wildcats did, as they
hit a shining 57.4 percent for the
game.

Kentucky’s inside productivity
was low for the game’s first eight
minutes, so guartb Kyle Macy and
'l‘ruman Claytor found the baskets
for the Wildcats.

But meanwhile, Mike Gminski, a
Ii-foot—Il 50phomore, did much of the
work for Duke as expected. He led
the Blue Devils with 12 first-half
points.

Kentucky continued its early long
range success as Givens hit a jumper
from just past the charity stripe to
give UK a 19-12 lead, its biggest
margin of the half.

Duke countered, however, with a
suffocating full court press and cut
th's lead to 21-20, with two free
throws from Gminski.

Duke then found itself faced with
two chances to take the advantage,
but the Blue Devils committed back-
to-back turnovers and UK kept its
slim lead.

“They were taking us out of our
offense and switching their defeme
so much,” Hall said. “But they were
leaving the middle open. So we
slashed Givens across the lane.”

Givens came in from'the bench
with 7:51 remaining in the half and
cemented UK‘s lead, and scored 14
of UK’s last 16 points before in-
termission.

With Kentucky hanging onto a

University of Kentucky
Lianngton. Kentut lzv

slim 39-38 lead, Givem went to work.
The 6-4 senior drove through the lane

and popped in a five-foot jumper over

Gminski. He then hit another jump
shot and added two free throws to
pad UK‘s half time lead at 45-38.

Givens tallied 23 points by in-
termission and Duke needed to find
a way to stop the “Goose” in the
second half.

Continued on back page

 

 

state

DEEP MINE CORRIDORS BUZZED WITH
ACTIVITY and mammoth surface mining
shovels lumbered into life yesterday as most of
the more than 20,000 union coal miners in Ken-
tucky went to work.

While United Mine Workers in most areas
renewed the attack on coal seams undisturbed
during their 16-week strike, picketing by union
cmstruction workers still without a contract
closed three mines in the state’s western
coalfields.

No picketing was reported in eastern Ken-
tucky, but a few smaller mines still need repairs
and inwections after the long idle period, said
J. B Trout UMW board executive of District 30
in Eastern Kentucky.

Negotiations for a contract for the construction
workers, who build facilities such as mine
tunnels and coal tipples, continued in
Washington.

nation

NEW YORK ( ITY (OUID FACE one of its
biggat messes late this week with strikes
threatened against its vast rail and bus transit
system its most vital commuter rairoad and its
major daily newspapers.

Transit officials got a temporary restraining
order yesterday against a transit strike and
there was already an injunction against a rail
walkout But such legalities have proven ind-
fective in past confrontations.

The intention of at least one publisher to
continue newspaper production without union

help if necessary was pointed up Sunday with the
printing of a test edition of the New York Post

The 48- -page tabloid which was not for sale, was
turned out by management and non- -union
volunteers to demonstrate they could do the job.

PRESIDENT CARTER URGED A MAJOR
OVE RIIAUL 0F FE DERAL PROGRAMS
yesterday as part of his so. 3- billion strategy to
help cities cope with Iroblems ranging from
economic decay to sprawling growth

Key elements of the long- awaited Carter plan
include creation of a National Development
Bank, establishment of a handful of job-creation
schemes and several proposals to direct federal
urban aid to states and neighborhoods.

The Carter proposals involve practically every
(‘abinet department, incuding the Pentagon, as
well as four agencies. The president proposed 160
changes in 40 federal programs.

TIIE SUPREME (‘OURT YESTERDAY
TURNED BACK A REQUEST from
Massachusetts authorities that it reconsider its
12- yearold Miranda decision. In so doing, the
high court let stand a ruling that state
prosecutors claimed greatly expands the
Miranda protections.

In one of its most controversial decisions under
the late Chief Justice Earl Warren the high
court ruled in 1966 that police are required to
inform all criminal suspects of their rights to
remain silent and to be represented by a lawyer.

Under the socalled Miranda doctrine, cm-
fessions and other evidence obtained without
such police warnings may not be used as trial
evidence.

SCIENTISTS SAY TIIEY IIAVE THE FIRST
llAltl) EVIDENCE that a previously unknown
infectious agent. probably a virus, is responsible

for most of the hepatitis people get from blood
transfusions.

Government scientists said yesterday that the
agent, not recognized as a separate disease
entity until recently, has become the most
prevalent came of p05t transfusion hepatitis.

world

POLICE USING A CRANE AND PROTEC-
TE 0 BY lllfill PRE SSURF ROSES took over a
blockhouse- tower complex yesterday, arresting
protesters who rioted all weekend trying to block
the Ipening of Japan‘ 3 new $1 billion Narita
airport

The protesters had built their complex on
private land- a wfoot tower atop a four story
hlockhouse designed to obdruct the flight path
of the runway

Airport foes include environmentalists, far-
mers who were forced to sell their land for use by
the airport and leftists who say it may be used
for military purposes. They have vowed to fight
until the airport is abandoned

weather

(II-INI- RAI I. Y (l.'Ol DY TONIGHT but with
partial clearing toward morning Lows in the
mid 30s Becoming mostly sunny and warmer

Tuesday Highs In the upper 50s. Clear tonight,
with lows In the mid to uppr 30s Partly sunny
and mild tomorrow with highs In the low to mid
605

t'ompiled from AP dispatches

 

  

KKeENFBel

editorials 8: connnents

 

Steve Ilnllmgcr
Editor in Chie/

luck (iabru-l
Managing Editor

Thomas (‘la rk
Assistant Managing Editor

(‘harlcs Main
Editorial Editor

David llibbitls
Sports Editor

llob Stauble
Assistant Sports Editor

Gregg I-‘ielt
Richard McDonald
Jim McNeir
Mike Mouser
Betsy Pearce
Copy Editor:

Walter Tunis
Arts ‘- Entertoinment Editor

David O'Neil
Photo Manager

Nell l-‘ields

Jennifer Gurr
Stall Artist

Assistant Art: I
Entertainment Editor

Jeanne Wehnu
Photo Supervisor

 

New traffic proposals
may help (they can't hurt)

Two proposals were made recently that can
bring relief to Lexington’s severe traffic
congestion, which is about as bad as it can get in
a city of this size.

One proposal. submitted by Mayor Jim Amato
and his staff, would use lane reversals on
Nicholasville Road to try and clear up rush hour
traffic jams. Under the plan, which will use
traffic-sensitive signal lights, three lanes will be
for cars going into town in the morning, three
will be for outgoing traffic in the afternoon.

Amato promised such a proposal during his
campaign, and it’s an idea that might work.
Certainly little could be done to make driving on-
Nicholasville Road more unpleasant, especially
after bad winter weather eroded much of the
street’s surface.

A second proposal is more ambitious. It calls
for the long-expected extension of Newtown
Pike, an $11 million project that would link the
northern artery all the way through the city to
Rose Street

The extension of Newtown Pike would go a
long way toward improving traffic flow in a
poorly planned, almost inaccessible part of the
city. Done correctly, the extension would offer
tremendous help to those driving to the
Lexington Convention Center, and postgame
traffic jams would be much shorter.

The problem with the extension is that it must
be bu'lt through homes and businesses. The state
highway department’s plan, the latest of several
outlines, calls for the “relocation” (destruction)
of 36 homes, 28 btsinesses and one non-profit

, ‘w it
1., . ,.
IWH‘

:d‘
it!

'5’]

l
L.

organization. Officials claim that th's plan offers
the least possible destruction to extend the road,
and uses ground-level intersections with traffic
lights instead of interchanges with existing
roads. ‘

Neighborhood groups, community leaders and
some politicians have opposed the extension of
Newtown because they fear that the builders will
destroy more homes than is necessary, or even
more than the officials say they will.

It’s no hard to forget the South Hill debacle a
few years ago, when the LCC and it’s sprawling
parking lot required the eviction of many homes.
The government and the developers had little
concern for the destruction of a traditional, if
poor, neighborhood, and only puny efforts at
relomtion and assistance were given to the
residents.

That propct was poorly handled, and the
residents of Irishtown, Davistown and adjacent
neighborhoods have every right to be concerned
over this new project slated to be built in their
area. There will be more publicity in the next
several months about the plan, and public
hearings will give everyone concerned the op-
portunity to check the plan thoroughly for flaws.

But if the latest proposal, after refinement,
calls for the least desruction and experse
possible, then it should be implemented. An
extended Newtown Pike would bring a great
improvement in traffic flow, and is greatly
needed. But officials should plan carefully and
offer maximum assistance to the families and
businesses that must be moved. Let’s not have a
second South Hill.

\- l

 

 

No apologies

In the legislature,
our rights suffered

At the onset, I’d like to declare
my support for Thelma Stovall‘s
candidacy for Governor.

Over the past few weeks l’ve
been called vindictive,
irresponsible, hysterical and been
accused of sniffing bicycle seats,
kicking dogs and being a
moralist.

‘ The hell with it. I’m done with

apologies.

 

 

The only good thing about this
year‘s Kentucky legislature is
that it only meets officially every
two years. if it met more often,
we would have no rights left by
mid-July.

Just look over the track record
for the legislature this past year.

Women lost a great deal this
year. And don't delude yourself
into thinking that when one
pason loses such rights and
needs we all don't lose. The big
one was the ERA. A classic
situation of a bill illegally
amended with a rider calling for
rescission of the ERA, which in
itself is of dubious legality, which
was then withdrawn and voted on
after its withdrawal, only to be
vetoed.

'l'he veto catsed some senators
to attempt to use the Legislative
Research ('ommission as the
gmeral assembly and override
the veto. The legislators remind
me of children making up the
rules of a playtime game as they
go along. The sad thing is that
legislation is taken about that
seriously. If the futures and the
lives of so many women weren‘t
at stake in the almost uniformly
stupid moves by the legislature, it
might be humorous.

Women who are victims of
domestic abuse will find some
sympathy and little more from
Frankfort. The legislature
rejected a bill by Gerta Bendl of
Louisville which would set up
l0cal shelters for battered wives.
A bill providing legal remedies
for battered wives was also
rejected.

There was a measure which
passed providing that battered
wives would be entitled to
protection by state agencies. My
understanding of that measure is
that it is something like the
Humphrey “full employment”
hill in the US. Congress which
talks a lot but has no program.
Maybe Julian will hand out
bandages.

My “irresponsible and vin-
dictive” views on the abortion
issue are already known. Suffice
it to say that if Kelsey Friend or
Julian ( ‘urroll could get pregnant,
or had ever been raped, things
would be a bit different. If the
leg'sluture thinks it has done any
more than risk the health of
thousands. the poor women who
will be forced to undergo
dangerous, illegal abortionsin the
future, they are sadly mistaken.

()ur landscape was a loser, as
the bottle bill was gutted. Those
who pay the piper snapped their
fingu‘s and the legislature two-
stcpped the bill into oblivion. The
w orkmcn‘s compensation bill was
tompromised so badly that it
looks like a Kentucky governor.

I hope that the legislators who .
fostered these repressive, often
sexist measures some day un-
ilirstand the importance of what
they‘ve done.

The fight for equal rights under
the law will notcease. ’l‘he ERA is
but u manifestation of the
struggle for a more sane, hopeful
world that is coming for the
Maple of this country. it will not
lN‘ Stoppal.

I‘m reminded, when I try to
fathom the mindset, the blindness
of the bulk of our legislators, of a
story I once heard about Franklin
Delano Roosevelt. it was im-
mediately after he had ordered
the grain plowed under in an
attempt to curtail farm
production. Meanwhile, there
were thousands upon thousands
starving in the cities. It seems
Franklin couldn't sleep, and he
tossed and turned, waking
Eleanor up. “What‘s the matter,
Franklin?“ she asked. “I can‘t
sleep for hearing all those hungry
children cry," he said. “Well,"
she suggested, “put some cotton
in your cars." “I can‘t,” F.D.R.
said, “I had that all plowed under
too.“

While ['m on the topic, the
“irony of ironies" award goes to
the legislators who fashioned the
amendment to the “pro—life"
constitutional amendment. They
wanted to make it clear that pro-
life doesn‘t mean anti-death
penalty, or anti-war.

A last note, a personal one. The
subtle aspects of sexism in men
are probably the hardest to
realize, for they are ingrained in
us. In me. Recently, I lost a

friend, someone I admired,’

because i wouldn‘t shut my
mouth and listen. i realized later
that it‘s :1 sort of cultural thing —
men don‘t really listen to what

» women say, sortxdimes‘z.

They ,get real .concemed with
winning, with being in control.
Maybe it‘s more than just an issue
of sexism. We all need to really
listen, to really understand each
other, to stay Open and receptive
to change.

PS, You all thought I was
kidding about Kyle. Move over,
(itis there‘s a new contender.

’I‘om Fitzgerald is a first‘year law
student. His column appears
every other Tuesday.

 

 

 

Your Lexington

Headquarters For:

0 Khakis
o-Straight Leg Levi’s -Bib Overalls

'Wind Breakers
361 W. Main

 

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254-7711

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$21!) EXTRA WITH THIS AD
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THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY
OF MISS JANE PITTMAN

K..
th

By W
Arts 6: En

The K
plays host
Thursday
guitar ma

Kottke,
neapolis i
the 6 and

He has
classic C
Ice Wat
smiling a
and Che
anthology
Can You
released
Kottke Ie

Shortly
on with C
released
entirely
of guitar

The i
theatre
Kottke’s
musie.l .
been forc
billings
artists. '
to play
and Je
Freedor

Kottk
positive]
as he sa’
(‘amero
got ar
guitaris
finding .
liked w
boost. It
Inc. [’1
against

 

Starring Cicely Tyson

m

UK THEATRE

KENNEDY’S
CHILDREN

by Robert Patrick
March 31, April 1,2

Music lounge
Fine Arts Bldg.

”...the enthralling saga of a remarkable

110 year old Black woman whose life
story encompasses a segment of this
country’s history from slavery to the

Civil Rights Movement of the early
sixties."

Wed. March 29 8 pm.
Rm. 206 Student Center

Curtain: 8 pm. Sponsored by the Department of English
Reservations: 258-2680 and

General Box-Office The Office of Minority Student Affairs

admission opens:
FREE ADMISSION

 

“Unleashed”
is released!

You can't put a leash on music ‘ , “ W
. 1
whose hme has come. ‘ "
Hounds. Rabid fans throughout the ,v NI ‘
Midwest scream their praises. And the 7 d ’
madness is spreading.

Bounds. 0n Columbia Records and Tapes. ,

9 cmm um "mm; 01 cos the c ms or: Me

 

 

$2.00 r—__zMarch 30

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

RK PICTURE

 

arts

 

 

Kottke opens
theatre concerts

By WALTER TUNIS
Arts & Entertainment Editor

The Kentucky Theatre
plays host to its first concert
Thursday night with acoustic
guitar master Leo Kottke.

Kottke, a native of Min-
neapolis is a true virtuoso of
the 6 and 12-string guitar.

He has recorded several
classic Capitol albums like
Ice Water, My Feet are
smiling at Me (a live album),
and Chewing Pine. A final
anthology album of his work,
Can You Hear Me?, was
released in late 1976 after
Kottke left the company.

Shortly after, Kottke signed
on with Chrysalis records, he
released Leo Kottke, an
entirely instrumental album
of guitar ballads.

The intimate air of the
theatre will lend itelf well to
Kottke’s simple, direct
music. in the past, Kottke has
been forced to indure massive
billings with popular rock
artists. For example, he had
to play with Jimmy Buffett
and Jesse Winchester in
Freedom Hall last October.

Kottke though, looks
positively on the experience,
as he said in a interview with
Cameron Crowe last year: “I
got around to meeting other
guitarists that I admired and
finding out that some of them
liked what I did, it was a
boost. it came off the wall for
me. I‘m usually right up
against myself, unless I‘m

playing. then i get a little
outside myself. Performing is
good therapy for me.”

Appearing with Kottke at
the Kentucky, is a rock
troubador of no ill-fame,
(‘hris Hillman.

Hillman first appeared on
the musical scene as part of
the legendary Byrds. He
departed in the late sixties to
become a founding member
of The Flying Burrito
‘Brothers, a group that, like
the Byrds. were important in
the Iaterclimaxing country-
rock movement.

After only a few albums,,

the Burritos split. In 1972,
Hillman teamed up with
Stephen Stills and a number
of other studio greats to form
Manassas, who recorded two
albums for Atlantic records.

In 1976, Hillman released
his first solo album, Slippin’
Away, a slick, simple affair
that, while going unnoticed by
the record buying public,
went ove- well with the
critics.

Last year, Hillman formed
his own touring band and
released his second album,
(‘lear Sailin‘. With several
modest horn arrangements,
and tight band work, the
album resembled, somewhat,
the work of 1974 lineup of
Moo.

Tickets for Thursday’s
shows, at 7:30 and 10:30 pm.
are available at Barney
Miller’s, Stereo Shoppe, and
Playback.

 

Apply:

257-3632

 

INTERNSHIPS

IN
STATE GOVERNMENT

Frankfort Administrative Intern Program:

-_June, 1978' -. Dec. 1978
'Good financial compensation
. Academic credit

Deadline: March 31, 1978

Office for Experiential Education
303 Administration Bldg.

 

 

Tues. Mar. 28
.mdmission

 

SCB Contemporary Affairs present:

MOLLY HASKELL

film critic and author of
From Reverence to Rape
"One of the most sensitive and
sensible film critics in the century”

—los Angeles Times
7: 30 p m.

 

. .Ballroom .

i'lilz‘ Kl-JNI‘UCKY KERNEL. Tuesday. March 28. 1973—3

 

 

SCORPION PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS
The Perfect Concert Experience

Kentucky Theatre Concerts
214 E. Main Street, lexington, Ky.

THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1978

[[0 KOTTKE
Chrysalis Recording Artist

CHRIS HIllMAN
Formerly of the ByrdS'
Asylum Recording Artist

With Special Guest - KIM O’KELLY
Reserved Limited Seating- Two Shows 7. 30 8. 10: 30. All tickets 55. 50, so. 00 at

door. Tickets at: Sound Company, Barney Miller’ 5, Jefferson Davis Inn
Playback, Stereo Shoppe in Coniunction with Hidden Still Records.

 

 

Deadline for

 

'Editor-in-Chief
'Business Manager
'Sports editor
'Academic editor

Kentuckian Yearbook needs

editors for 1978-79

'0thers seeking yearbook experience

1. a grade transcript

2. at least a two-page. statement of plans for mggnblication
3. at least two letters of recommendation fibrill'fdculty

tindex editor

'Chief photographer
'Photographers
'Campus editor

Those interested in editor-in-chief , chief photographer and
business manager positions must submit the following:

and/or professionals

The Board of Student Publications is accepting
applications for the following paid positions: .

'Organizations editor

'Copy editor
'Portraits editor
vAssistant editors

 

4. samples of previous work

application is April 5

at 5 pm. Applications can be picked up in Room
113 Journalism Bldg., Student Publications Adviser's office. Interviews will be held April 10
for editors and April 10, 12 8. 13 for other positions.

 

 

258’

is the number to call fa- Wm-
sbout the best read bulletin board":
CIIIIII. the Kernel claniflad saction'.‘
Thede‘adline for claslflada b new. use
0|! mil! to publicatiai.

for sale

NEW IRI'I'I'ANICA II Encyclwedlas
keludes Macropedls I: Mlcrqaedia origin-
ly $11 sell for £550 or best offer assert:
fier 5p. m. mm

446

1 he Kernel classified office is located in
room 210 of the Journalism Building. on
carrots. All ea must be paid in ad-
vance.

Classifieds

 

COU NSELORS FOR North Carolina Coed
mivate camp. Mid-June to Mid-August. from
m to 35011 for season. plus room A board.

mdlaundry. Only clean-cut cor-enatlve
college students need apply. Write: Camp
Pinewood, lfll Cleveland Rd. Miami
Beach. Florida 33111. 3M2!

 

35 MM VIVITAR Outfit $150 (a: best offer.
011 David after 5: 00 pm 299-7l73. IMI)

IEAU‘I'IFUL Ila Blue Superbeetle. 1971.
1500 Original miles. 4-speed. new tires. aI'n
radio. rear-window defogger Best offer over
81.000. Cash only. Call assooao for 5 to 7
wantment. IAAJ

1m IIONDA CIVIC Automatic hatchback
mfm new muffler good condition 31250.
34121. 21A:

ma CHEVROLET. good running condi-
lbn. new front tires, V4. 3500 call 555047
The. Thur. after 6:00 or Sat. Morn. MM!)
1'71 VW SUPER-EETLE A-1 condition.
Professimally rebuilt engine with valid
nrranty. 811M. 011237-1029. 3M”

MARANfl amplifier-Project 1 turntable.
2 Advent speakers. will sell separately w
mantis-«1. or 276-311 after 5. IMll

ARC GOLDEN "trifle! pips. 7‘ weeks
M. Reduced moss: nights. ”A3

1m MERCURY Montego power steering.
trakes vinyl W- Good condition call
7741177. IMII
I!" CIIAIOER SE. AC. cmlae. stereo.
Immune. IA)

7! SUPER IEI‘I’LI. rebuilt englm. new
pint Callaflersm-Gfllu'miu. 15m
IRBI SE‘I'I'ER pups. 6‘ weeks old
“bribed. Shots. “MIMI-I. MM”

1171 FORD TORINO~Good running condi-
lkll It!) cash. is"!

(NED APARTMENT furniture. so appli-
ances. Reasonably priced. lefwe 5:3.
Isl-4011. 17M.

1m VEOA WAOON J7.” InlIes. New
dutch. carbwator. battery etc. M after
gunman. 1'an
RONDA ACCORD. 1m. I“. new: 4-!
ran. Miotherhours. me:

help wanted

RESTAURANT anti so time Apply In
peas. Mil-1pm River Co. 5“ Rio“
as. Log. lam

 

MANAGEMENT Trainee experience
mcessary: Will to re-locate later. Apply in
pram atChess King. Fayette Mall. 17M31

PART TIME help wanted day and night.
mply between 2-4. Wendy‘s 2575 Nicholas--
ville Rd. 23A]

services

'0. l1. M.S Audio repair and service pro
‘ 'work and reasonable rates. Close to

 

OVERSEAS IONS-Summer. year-round.
Dirope. S. America. Australia. Asia. etc. A1
leida. mum monthly. ewes paid.
Sghtseeing. free information. Write: an?
01.. Box 44!). Dept. RD. Berkely CA M701.

llfll

SPRING AND Summer Job. Lexington
leader route available. April 1st. Delivery
May-Friday afternoon and am on week-
ends. Call Greg Wand at 253-1314 after 12:1!)
May-Friday for more details. 21A:

WANTED IUSIOY‘I‘uesday thru Friday 6
a.m. until 1km. Holiday Inn North I'll-I be
Mend-bis. 3M!)

 

31m WEEILI’ stuffing enveltpes on
campus. Inhalation. Rush stamped add-
ussed euvelwe. Southern Publiahlru. Box

Vim-UK. Memphis.“ 1.117. ”A5

 

IF YOU RAVE experience taking care of
lanes and want towork July 17-21 preparing
warlings during the festg-‘Iipton sale. write.
gvlng me your background with buses.
III'sonaI data. and references: [Ark Rand
wh. PO Do: at. Lexington KY «ass. TIA:

AQUATIC and Recreation assistant. so hrs
3 week at s1.“ per hour. Call M7 fa
nnre infmnatlon. 3M3)

 

NATIONAI. COMPANY
SIRS SUMMER REPS

Must have drivers’ license
(good record) and be willing
to travel entire summer. For
details see Placement Ser-
vice, 201 Matthews Building.
beforeApi-ils.

Willem!"

 

 

 

WANTED lDi‘TORI and Photogr:hers
in th 1979-79 Kentuckian Yearbook Staff
Minn for application March 127M”

campus m Woodland Ave. Open 126 pm
lib-2624.15M2l

YESLINE FOR Questions V.D. Birth
Control. Pregnancy. Sexual Problems 252
S95. E05

PROFESSIONAL TYPING IBM Execu-
tive typewriter, beautiful copy. reasonable
rates moses after 5pm. 27M29

TYPING WANTED: Mrs. M. E. Buchanan.
as Beth Lane. 177-4964. 1M3

WILL IX) TYPINO In my home. 254- 6512.
”A17

TIPING

Term Papers 1‘0"!
Dissertations SMclflc-llom
Formulas "0""
Repetitive Letters THIMHMIOM
Resumes Any Twins
Major Credit Cards Accepted
Bluegrass 82"er Services

‘I'YPING SERVICE—10 years typing on
prlence. fast professional service. 75 cents
apage.2994032. lJMill

TYPING. FAST. accurate. MA. English
brmer 101 instructor. Spelling. puncluallon
mrected. 273-0257 ”Mill

IVPING: 70 cents per page (double
spring). pica type. 25M”! or zssms.
11M31

I'VPING WANTED. Fast accurate ser
vice Reasonable rates All work guaranteed
[from 2524598. 711411

TVPING: FAST and accurate 9100 per
marlin Zetta' assassin": Iligh £05

TYPING—Term papers. theses. disserta-
tions. letters.etc. Reasonable rates Perss
lmalServlce 36-47“ “11

for rent

ONE BEDROOM and Ruth. with private
chance South and Graduate or prof"-
jmal student preferred. 255m MAJ

LARGE ROOM shared kitchen. bath
parking. A11 utilities paid. UK area. 2.52- 5344
evenings. 17M!

NICE ROOM—South Hanrwcr- near Chevy
Glase- large walkln closet off street parking
Male only $100 266 6022. 16M!)

UK STIIDEN‘IS—Now renting it! summer
and fall terms. Efflclencrs 1 .2.in4 bedroom
wartmenls. Also single rooms. lease and
mp0s" required. Call 277-2341. ”All

SPACIOUS. partially furnished 4-bedroom
house close to Fit 4-month lease 3275 per
rmnth plus utilities. 252-47“). 17MB

FOR RENT: EFFICIENCY apt. two
flocks from l‘.K.. $150 per month plus
electric. Available March 20. Call 277-9775.

lJMJl

APPLICATIONS being taken for air
nmdllloned efficiency apartments on Rose
lane. Summer and fall semesters with
base. $155 per month. No Pets. 8856151.

17M31

roommate
wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE. professional or
[ad student. nonsmoker. to share house.
m-mevenings. 23A]

SNARE APARTMENT close to campus
DOSmcmlh l’hme 233-11746. 2AA!

lost & found

LOST: ONE PAIR Pholngrey Prescription
gasses. brown. reward 110 Jim Bultpr
2770537 27M)!

wanted

RELIAIIE RIDE wanted at 4 pm Monday
on Friday from anden's at Russell Can
I) Shawnee-town I111 pay (all after 5 ill
I! w. ”MN

0
111180.
PIE-MED" Al 1'" linul students
\I‘AT DAT Comprehensive review man
Iols. sail monoybarl guarantee. from

Norm-um. DATAR Publishers 16!) Mc
fiderry. Baltimore. Maryland 11‘ IN-

SMALL GARDEN plot available Chevy
Chase area. Exchange for a few vegetables
I'll some yard work. Call Elisabeth at
M751.

LOCAL HORSE Farm needs experienced
prson to work one day per week. Days may
I! flexible. Call 252-1531 between 6-7pm.

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BEGINNING Yoga class: High Street
YMCA. 7:1!) pm Wednesday March 29.
Information: 23566512726746.

ates

1 day. 12 words or less. 75 cents

CLASSIFIEN PERSONALS
1day.12wor1horl..sscsnta
Sdays.12wortorlaas.73contaperdu Jdays.12 wordsorlessJScrnIaperday

sdays.11words¢|oas.|5csataperday Sdays.11wordaot‘less.55ct~ntsperday
10 cents extra per word per day

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