xt7v6w96b193 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7v6w96b193/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1978-04-25 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers English Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, April 25, 1978 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 25, 1978 1978 1978-04-25 2020 true xt7v6w96b193 section xt7v6w96b193 Volume LXIX. Number 143
Tuesday. April 25,1978

SB 1437 protested

Hector Marroquin
argues his case for
U.S. political asylum

BY PAUL CRAYCRAFT
Staff Writer

The right to political asylum in
America and the controversial
Senate Bill 1437 were the subjects of
speeches given at a “Defending
Political Rights Night" at the
Student Center last night. The
program was sponsored by several
local and campus organizations.

Hector Marroquin spoke first, on
his efforts to gain political asylum in
the United States. A 24~year-old
student radical, union activist,
undocumented worker (without a
travel visa), and socialist,
Marroquin says deportation back to
his native country, Mexico, will
mean death.

“The Mexican government ac-
cused me of being a terrorist and an
assassin. Political activists accused
of such crimes don’t often get a
chance to prove their innocence in
court,” said Marroqta'n.

Marroqra'n pled that “despite the
Mexican government’s charges, I
am not, andI never was, a guerrilla
or terrorist.”

He came to the United States on
April 9, 1974, after he was accused of

being a member of the Mexican

Communist League, an avowedly
guerrilla organization. Mexican
newspapes accused him of being a
terrorist. bank robber, and mur-
derer. He went to a lawyer who told
him there was no way he could
receive a fair trial.

Marroqrin had several jobs in this
‘ country despite having no visa. He
was arrested, he said, “for the crlrne
of entering the United States without
official permission.” His employers
only paid him about $1.90 an hour.

Even the clothes he wears have
been given to him by Americans
supporting his cause, said
Marroquin. He has been spending
most of his time now trying to get

support so that he may remain in
this country.

“Any day I will be receiving notice
of when I will go on trial for my life
before a US. immigration judge.
The formal issue at this hearing will
not be whether I should live or die,
but whether I will be deported back
to Mexico. Technically, my crime is
that I have no US. visa or residence
permit.”

The second speaker was Frank
Wilkinson, executive director of the
National Committee Against
Repressive Legislation. He is
working in an effort to stop passage
of the 700-page Senate Bill 1437,
which '5 said by many to curtail
basic rights granted by the Bill of
Rights.

The bill, said Wilkinson, “retains
many of the repressive provisions of
its predecessor Senate Bill 1
designed by Richard Nixon. It
seriously curtails many of the basic
rights granted by the Bill of Rights
as well as activities such as
demonstrations and picketing
during strikes.

“Many definitions such as
espionage, sabotage, blackmail, and
extortion are so loosely defined as to
apply to situations where they
should be totally inapplicable, such
as labor disputes,” said Wilkinson.

The bill passed in the Senate on
January 30 by a vote of 72 to 15,
although no advance notice was
given that a vote would be taken on
the bill. Wilkinson said few were
prepared for the vote.

“Your Senators Ford and Hud-
dleston both voted for the bill and
neither really. knew what they were
voting for.”

The bill will soonbevoted on in the
House and Wilkinson urged
everyone to get information on the
bill from their senators and then
urge their representatives to oppose
it.

No respite:

By STEVE MASSEY
Kernel Reporter

An illustrious career, followed by
retirement, doesn’t necessarily lead
to rest and relaxation. Dr. Gifford
Blyton, retired professor in the
College of Communications, is a
teacher more concerned with
serious education than collecting on
a deserved “peaceful retirement.”

Although he retired three years
ago, Blyton has been instructing a
class this semester, as well as
working for the Univa'sity in what
he termed “a full- time job which
they call half- time and give tlrird-
time pay. But, right now, I’m
working for the love of it."

For Blyton, his nrost important
accomplishment was his success as
a teacher. He is a recipient of the
Great Teacher Award and also
received a grant-work scholarship
from Dr. Otis Singletary as a reward
for his instruction.

“I always felt my chief frmction
was to teach. So I worked hard at it,

on page 4.

(‘onn said yesterday.

calls

today

I I
rnsrde
YESTERDAY’S WEATHER WASN’T REALLY GOOD 0R BAD. but

Western Kentucky‘ s Hilltoppers were definitely better than the Big Blue as
big time baseball evaded Kentucky for the third time in a row Read about it

Dr. Gifford Blyton

working with studerts and trying to
help them, ” Blyton said
Under his guidance as a teacher
and director of forensics, UK debate
teams won over 700 trophies in a 20-
year span between 1948 and 1968.
“I guess the debate program has

state

A TOI L- FREE' ‘WELFARE FRAUD LINE" will be started to help state
officials crack down on welfare cheating Human Resources Secretary Peter

Citizem may report suspected checking by dialing the 24-hour number 1-
800- 372- 2970. investigators will follow up on information received through the

The telephone ‘hot line" is part of a renewed state effort ot catch persons

EN TUCKY

81‘”

an independent student newspaper

Gonna fly now

Psychologists could call it catharsis. but to Sylvester man practices fisticuffs against a defenseless target

Stallone it‘ s probably just pounding the heavy bag.

Here Jim Nunnelley. business administration fresh-

in the conditioning room of the Seaton Center.

University a! Kentucky
Lexington. Kentucky

Tenured
teacher
honored
by error

By JACK WAINWRIGHT
Kernel Staff Writer

The Student Senate learned last
night that the outstanding teacha'
award, had inadvertently been
presented to a tents-ed professor,
biology professor Dr Robert
Kuehne. The award, an annual
honor, is intended for an untenured
faculty member.

According to Senator Jim Lobb,
chairman of the Outstanding
Teacher Award Committee, a check
was made with departments to
confirm the standing of each
nominated professor. “We called the
biology department and the
secretary told us he was not
terrrrr .”

Cathy Culbertson, SG vice
president, said became the award
had already been giver there was
nothing that could be done.

Lobb had resigned Friday from
his position as chairman of the
awards committee and from his
Senate seat. He said his reason for
resignation was not became of his
loss to Gene Ticharor in the Student
Govemnrent presidential election.

“I resigned in order to preserve

' the continuity on both the Arts &

Science Faculty Council and the
University Senate Council,” he said.
“There are only two returning
University Council and one A 8: S
council member returning. ”

According to Lobb his resignation
would allow new senators the op-
portunity to gain insight to the
council and be able to work ef-
fectively.

The Senate also passed bills which
call for the observance of May 3 as
Sun Day. The bills would call for
craﬁs and exhibits to show the
progress being made in the use of
solar energy and appropriate $125 to
aid in advatising.

Debating coach still. teaches ’part time,’
works to challenge students' learning interests

to be listed as one of my most
significant achievements at UK
becarse you don’t win 700 trophies,
competing against top schools, and
say there is nothing there,” said
Blyton.

Blyton believes that “debating, if
done properly. rs probably as good a
teaching device as you ll find
anywhere. Not only does it teach
students logic, but also composition
in having to think on their fee ”

Blyton obviously disagrees with
the way debating is currently done.
“Nowadays, students just shout and
don’t really put much into it. I like to
see the student stress, first of all, the
educational aspect of debate, then
secondly, winning. Some believe
winning is the only thing."

Blyton began teaching debate at
UK in 1948. Before coming here. he
taught at Western Michigan
University, Ohio Univesity and the
University of Michigan.

Among the many honors bestowed
upon him, Dr. Blyton’s favorites
include having been National

a
\

President of the American Forensic
Association, Secretary-Treasurer of
the Council of Communication
Societies and his 13-year service as
both Parliamentarian and Secretary
for the Arts & Sciences faculty.

“I’ve got to believe that my ser-
vice to the Collegeof Arts & Sciences
had to mean something. I must have
done something right or they
wouldn’t have continued rehiring me
for 13 years,” chuckled Blyton.

Blyton is also proud of receiving a
rather unusual honor, the Honorary
ExConvict Degree as Mastery of
Roguery he received from the
United States Penitentiary in
Atlanta, Ga. Blyton, having once
visited the institution, established a
good and lasting rapport with the
prisoners.

Said Blyton, “I sent them various
books, at personal expense, and
wrote about once a month en-
couraging them to begin a debate
team.

“At one time, we even had a grand
plan of a debate between prisoners

fraudeulently receiving welfare benegr'ts Conn said.

Kentucky rs one of thefirst states to begin a welfare fraud telephone lineA
sismilar operation 1n lllinois resulted 1n 564 people removed from that state' a
welfare rolls last ifscal year (‘onn said

l-‘thMl-IR LOUISVILLE MAYOR HARVEY SLOANE kicked off his
campaign for the 1979 governor's race with a Lexington news conference

yesterday.

Sloane is the first Democrat to launch an active campaign for the 1979

primary.

The pediatrician whose first foray into politics was his successful 1973
mayoral race in Louisville said he was confident he could pull off another.
larger upset Sloane pledged to forge 'a partnership' between the gover

nor‘ 5 office and citizens

nation

Till-I Sl'i’Rl-IMl-I ('Ol‘RT Rl-Il-‘l'Sl-ID YESTERDAY To decide whether
broadcasters are legally responsible when fictional violence is imitated in

in the United States and Australia;
but the head guy of the Australian
team ‘graduated’, that is, he was
released."

One problem Blyton sees for an
instructor is the conﬂict between
teaching and research.

“At a university, there consists a
trilogy of teaching, research, and
community service. I feel that the
major emphasis should be on
teaching, but the money is not in
that.

“Researchers get the increase in
salary; but teachers, who just teach,
usually don’t get the same marginal
increases . . . sometimes they don't
get anything. I don’t want teaching
to suffer at the hands of publishing.
But it happens."

But Blyton doesn't condemn
research.

“I’m not denouncing research, I
think it's one of the major functiom
of a university. After all, a
university is supposed to expand the
boundaries of one’s knowledge. I
would just like to see a balance

real life. clearing the way for a trial that could be crucial to the future of

television.

The issue may someday return to high court. but yesterday's action
opened the way for an unprecedented trial in San Francisco.

In the trial. NBC and television station KRON-TV must defend themselvu
against a lawsuit seeking :11 million for a 9-year-old girl sexually assadted
four days a tier a network movie dramatically portrayed a similar crime.

Lawyers for the girl charge that NBC and the San Francisco station were
“negligent" and “reckless“ in allowing the movie to be broadcast in the
early even 'rrg when young persons were sure to be in the viewing audience.

Weather

RAIN ENDING TODAY, with cloudy skies and cool temperatures tonight.
The high today will be in the mid 60: and the low tonight in the low 40s.
Tomorrow will be partly cloudy and mild, with a high again in the mid 60s.

(‘omplled from Associated Press dispatches

between teaching and research,”
explained Blyton.

As for today’s students, Blyton
notices both the good and bad.

“I like the frankness of students.
Students speak up more now and let
teachers know that things aren’t
going right,” he said.

On the other hand, Blyton feels
that many students don't really care
about education. Having a good
time, he said, often seems to be both
the primary and only important
thing about school.

“This is offset somewhat by
bright, inquisitive people who
challenge me," said Blyton, “but
there aren’t many like that. A result
is that UK is beginning to gear its
programs to the mediocre." He cited
the shortening of the semester and
grade inflation as examples of the
mediocrity.

“I think the ﬁrst and most im-
portant job of a student is to learn.
But if we don’t stimulate and
challenge the intelligent person, he
gets lazy," said Blyton.

KEWeI

editorials to comments

Steve Hollinger David llibbittl Gregg Fielﬁ
Editor in Chit] Sports Editor w Nebula”
.Ii McNa'
Dick Gabriel ‘ Mire new:
Managing Editor ”0b Stauble my pure.
Assistant Sports Editor Copy E dltor .
'I‘homas Clark
Assistant Managing Editor Walter Tunis
('harles Main Arts & Entertainment Editor P233121 :Jeil. '
Editorial Editor II.
- Nell I-‘ields
Assistant Arte . ' JeanneWelIns
Entertainment Editor Photo supervisor

Why penalize the team?

Dishonest agents, players should

Similarly, penalties should be imposed on .
players who have violated NCAA rules, such as
making them sit out what would have been their ‘
first year of play in the pro ranks.

Because the conditions of college football and
pro football are so different, the temptation to

The allegations concerning Art

with pro football agents, if they are sub-

stantjated, should not be taken

dictment against the actions of a single player.

Rather, the whole system of professional
agents who prey on college athletes is at fault,

because that system’s structure

A newspaper story last Friday reported that
Still, the star Wildcat defensive tackle and a top
pro prospect, had agreed with agent Matt Snell
to have Snell represent him during professional

contract negotiations. For

Still’s dealings
free loan.
as just an in—

invites abuse.

making the

agreement, Still reportedly received an interest-

Because the agreement was reportedly made
during the season, it was a violation of NCAA
eligibility requirements, a violation that could
possibly result in forfeit of UK’s 10-1 season.

The allegations do little to improve UK’s
athletic image, in light of the probation period
this year. And it’s inexcusable for a player to
violate regulations and endanger his team’s
record, but there’s no recourse against players
who do violate the regulations.

The situation of agents and pro

not improve until there is some recourse against

both agents and players who
eligibility rules. Ultimately, the

should rest with the National Football League,
becatse only it has the ability to exercise con-

trol.

A good move would be for the

any of its teams to deal with unscrupulous agents
who have broken NCAA eligibiity regulations,
such as Snell’s reported signing of Still, which
both should have known was a violation. the

prospects will '

break NCAA
responsibility

cheat should be

Pay

countered by the NFL. The

league has always benefited from college

NFL to forbid

football’s role as a free training ground, scouting
service and publicity mill. Likewise, the pro
league should take steps to insure that the
colle e game will not be damaged by the agents
L must deal with.

The swan song: a mass of dreams and disasters

Well, folks, this is the last one —
the swan song. At best, my columns
have offered some energy and food
for growth. At worst, the honest and
sometimes muddled ramblings of
this strange child may have offered
a diversion from the advertising.

My thoughts are like a scrapbook
today. I turn the page and see scraps
and fragments that evoke strong
feelings and gentle memories: a
swirling mass of dreams and
disasters. There are a number of
things I’d like to share. Each
deserves more than I could give
here, but I think each deserves some
mention.

The first concerns the
overreaction of the University to the
protest surrounding the recent visit
of Stansfleld Turner, director of the
CIA, to the UK datnpus.

To escort people from a room
when they verbally disrupt a
meeting is one thing. To arrest
people for holding up signs is quite
another. The arrests smacked of a
vindictive attitude, an attitude of
repression toward legitimate
protest, and toward a little bit of
catcalling that can better be taken
care of by defusing a situation than
by ﬂexing administrative muscle in
such a spurious manner.

As a writer for the Kernel, who has
little contact with the paper other
than to drop off my column, I still
feel an apology is in order to those
who were arrested that night. The
misrepresentation of the issue in the
initial articles and editorials was the
result of shoddy investigation, and
served to divide the campus and the
protesters. Those arrested need
financial support as well as moral
support in the upcoming court or-
deal. Help them if you can.
Legitimate, and sometimes even
illegitimate, dissent is the cor-
nerstone of our social, political and
moral growth.

The Georgetown police are to be
commended for their monumental
ignorance. Within the past two
weeks, two women have been raped
in Georgetown. The rapists are still
free, thanks in part to the
Georgetown Police Department. A
detective, responding to a question
why the police failed to act promp-
tly, in light of the fact that a witness
reported he had seen a rapist forcing
his victim through town at gunpoint,
commented that they thought it was
merely a family squabble.

Even granted that it was
“merely” a family squabble, the
high incidences of wife and child
abuse warrant more than a passing
shrug on the part of those who are
trained and paid for the protection of
all the public. An investigation into
the tragic failure of the Georgetown
police to protect the recent victim’s

safety is warranted.
o

I have to admit that Mr. Kagan’s
article about Rupp Arena’s security
was correct. A friend mentioned that
the Grateful Dead concert was
great, except for the hyperactivity
of the police, who seemed to be
acting on a quota system for un-

necessary harassment. It’s a real

problem with private security
forces, who get a uniform and
nightstick and a monstrous
flashlight and have nothing to do
with them. Ah, well, some choice
letters to the promoters and owners,
and some positive action, like
boycotting Rupp’s concerts, might
he]

fact that they’ll be harassed and
have to show their legs to some
guard. Any excuse to show off my
muscular build . . .

Recently, in a review of the Earl
Scruggs concert at the Kentucky
Theatre, two musicians got some
bad press I felt was undeserved.

,Frank Schaap and Eddie Grady,

who are no strangers to many people
in Lexington, have teamed up to
play around town. Grady is known
for his UK show-opening per-
formances Schaap has played solo
and with Morning Bugle and other
groups.

Both are, in my estimation, fine
musicians who put on a good, lively
show. They’re playing on the

p.
Lots of folks take for granted the 1

Student Center patio today from
noon until 1:30 pm, and this
weekend at the Rathskellar. As to
the criticism of them in the Scruggs
review, everyone is entitled to an
opinion, but if you don't enjoy a
musician, you don’t have to dissect
him.
0

I’vecaughta lot of flak this year. I
don’t mind it— “call me
irresponsible” and all that. I hope
sincerely that you folks will keep
struggling, keep trying to maintain a
humane, honest sense about your-
selves and how you interact with
others. God knows it’s hard to make
sense of a world burying itself in
decay, in its headlong plunge for
economic growth and power.

It’s hard not to get burned out on
being politically and socially active.
A lot of old friends have “retired” to
their country farms to get away
from the world, and others have
retired to threepiece suits. I don’t
mean to suggest that either is
inherently wrong I‘m only saying
that we can’t play Pilate and wash
our hands of humankind. If we
abdicate our roles as people, as
citizens, someone will be there to
take advantage of it.

Passivity and social apathy are
cancers that make us numb, to the
extent that we cut ourselves off from
the potential pain of growth and
change. We cut ourselves off from
the joys, the energy in that change.
Someone asked me, “Why bother?
We won’t really change anything,

What’s the use?” I guess there’s no;
pat answer, no rational explanation.
If one accepts the religious position
that all is folly, and everything is

equally illusory and void of Joy

meaning, one can give meaning to
things that one feels important.

If one accepts the deterministic
“nature vs. man” philosophy of
Stephen Crane, Theodore Dreiser
and the other literary naturalists,
one can at least face the future with

courage. More than that, one can
find some joy, share some magic in'
a world that‘s grown too old and too
sophisticated to believe in song and

Happy trails, folks. And thanks a
bunch for your support and
criticism.

Tom Fitzgerald is a first-year law
student. This is his last column of the
year.

Letters to the Editor

It's not the Commies' fault

The Kernel owes an apology to
Michele Pavon for the absurd
headline affixed to his comment in
Friday’s paper. A headline writer
who cannot distinguish between the
Red Brigades and the Italian
Communist Party (PCI) is not only a
political ignoramus but apparently
cannot comprehend the written
word.

David Walls Social Professions

Editor's note: The headline in
question (“PCI is new threat:
Italian communist party’s work
may be directed by outside In-
terests") was indeed incorrect.
Pavon’s commentary actually
implied that the work of the Red
Brigade may be directed by outside
interests. The Kernel regrets the
error.

Macy 'candidacy’ a mockery

' 'The suggestion in last Wed-
nesday’s Kernel that students should
consider writing in Kyle Macy on the
Student Government ballot is a
mockery of the elections and
demonstrates irresponsibility on the
part of the Kernel. Many students
will now undoubtedly vote for Macy,
steering their attention away from
candidates with serious intentions

toward SG offices.

The Kernel also presented a
lengthy two-sided argument on
whether or not Gene Tichenor was
qmlified for the SG presidency
while mentioning little of Jim Lobb
and less of Dennis Reynolds.
Irresponsibility plus!

Scott German Biology junior

U-STO R-IT
MINI WAREHOUSE

Call 233-3688

Monthly rates aVaiIabIe

New Circle 8r Winchester Rd. Interchange

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goods with
us
this summer!

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LOOKING FOR A SUMMER JOB?

HOW ABOUT TAKING ARMY ROTC

TRAINING THIS SUMMER?

COMPLETION OF THIS SIX WEEK CAMP

—SUBSTANTIVE TRAINING IN MANAGEMENT AND LEADERSHIP

—APPROX|MATELY $500 PLUS LIVING EXPENSES AND TRAVEL

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TELEPHONE: (606)

258-2696

#_____________.L

By M.‘.
It

Warnl
men onl

At son
all men
venture.
have wh
inforrm

“flown
night

ER!“

DI!
as
cy
bb

Dl'

night

arts

111ree books for men only

By M.TIMO‘I‘HY KOON‘I'Z
Kernel Reporter

Warning: This review Is for
men only.

At some point in their lives,
all men hear the call of ad-
venture. But how many men
have what it takes toset up an
informant network among
“dope-pishers," instigate a
ambush against

communist inspired
terrorists armed with assault
riﬂes, or just enjoy the
maiming thrill of combat
sports?

A variety of adventure
books offers a little bit of
everything" for fantasy-
minded individuals who still
dream of being an un-
dercover narc or a travelling
soldier of fortune.

Daniel Bosler

Thurber in the wings

Locky Lambert and John Shelton are seen

in James Thurber’s

play “A Thurber

Carnival." The play is comprised of
several skits using a cast of nine. Staged at
the Guignol Theatre, the production will
begin this Thursday with curtain time at 8
pm. Tickets are on sale at the Guignol box

ofﬁce.

CHECK THE CLASSIFIEDS!

258-4

:la the number to call for Information
anbtxit the best read bulletin board on
commits. the Kernel classified section.
.The deadline for classifieds Is noon. one

day prior u. publl atlon.

for sale

BALDWIN SPINET Piano. Exceptional
oxidition. Purchased new four years ago.
50 2997966. 19A25

WM MERCURY CAPRI air. stick. moo or
test offer; 52-1509 after 6. mm

FOR SALE: 1966 Olds Cutlass. 2 door. gold
with black vlpyl top. Excellent Condition.
600 or will trade for Jeep or van. Call

39-3456. 1aA30
FOR SALE: 1999 Ford Mustang. 3-speed.
52-5156. muse. after 6: 00. 19A25

,The Kernel classified office ls located in‘
room 210 of the Journalism Building. on

iconms. All ads must be paid in ad-
,vance.

1971 TRIUMPH Siltflre am-fm stereo
excellent condition. Call Mark 258-259125A27

(FOR SALE:) Fuji Finest bicycle. $225
Includes accessories. Call Jim after 8:11) pm
at 254-0449. 25A”

71 SUPER BEETLE rebuilt engine. new
paint call after 5 272-6933 or ﬂit—10%. 25M1

HORSE FOR SALE registered Morgan
with new foal. Call 23341023 (05). 25m

OI'ATION CUSTOM Balladeer. Perfect
condition with hardshell case. 9250 call
54-0061 ext. 34. 25AM

RALEIGH 3 speed very good condition

“YEAR OF THE Cat" color prints. 83-85
lsned and numbered. 270-5363. 19A25
ENCORE SSTRING banjo for sale. case
imluded Just like new call 257-1302. 21A27

1m FORD GALAXIE. Air conditioning.
Inradio $050 or best offer 2606401. 21A25

NBHIKI OLYMPIC, 10-speed men‘s bike
21".seldom used.277-9926 after 9. 21A25

" ‘ ‘ new rear tire $45 277-8041. ZSAW

1971 PONTIAC Tempest automatic power
air good condition best offer 272-5063. 25A27

help wanted

PAINTERS. experienced only. References
required. Full and part time work for
sudents. 269-4100 6-10pm only. 19A25

1937 THUNDERBIRD good condition.
0.01.!) miles. must sell. 9700. negotiable.
50-0190. 21AZ7

BEAUTIFUL Gold-leaf up-righl Kimball
Hano tq) condition sacrifice 8475 call
”1-7222. 24A”

OVERSEAS JOBS—Summer-year round.
Drrope. S. America, Australia. Asia. etc. All
Ields. 3501-31200 monthly. expenses paid.
A “ ‘ Free information Write: BHP
Co. Box «90. Dept. KD. Berkely CA 9001.

7A2!

IEYCLE WOMEN'S 26 inch-3 speed
smwln.new”5.Clll233-50300ays. 24AM

ms MAZDA ax-z. i-spced. Radials.‘l'ape.
Asking $1100. 233-973). 2AA26

1974 MOB 75 engine. stereo. low miles.
900 or best offer 277-9726. 24A”

ms FORD CUSTOM cassette power
mering. brakes air cond. nice A-dotr
Mot. 24m

1775 MONTE CARLO. excellent condition.
call Dave. 279-3996. after 5pm. was

09 VW BUS. new warranteed rebuilt
nine. best offer over 950. 502-917-5145
ﬂier 6. it see Ed McClanahan. English
not. 24A”

ma MOB-GT British racing green. very
mod condition 296-67221. 24AM

MARAN‘I'lﬂlC stereo receiver. KLH model
31 speakers. 257-2199. Ask for George. 25A25

190 TRIUMPH ’I'R-O. Excellent running
condition. First offer over 81550. 277-2”.
25A?!

STUDENTS
&
TEACHERS

FEED Extra Cash for the summer?
Why not work permanently on a tempor-
ty basis with the Temporary Job
Sieclallsts. All office skills needed.
urnlng top dollar. Work as much as
meded. Never a fee. Give us a call!
EDEN-F.

KELLY
GIRL

A Division of Kelly Services
was Dove Run Road 2696321.

19“ VALIANT 6 cylinder 8250 or best offer
nil-7833. 25M1
ms BRADLEY GT 1911 VW Engine stereo
#speed 92500. 233-7911. 25M1

RIT'lY OLD clothes trunks tables chests.
cradle Ran-Ma-Tan 91-825. 5-9 weekdays.
Knock ”HIM-In. 25AM

WIS FIAT Spyder 124. convertible. 50.01!)
lilies 17 mpg. am-fm cassette 81.”) Day
mam evening 27902“. 25M]

7| IARRACUDA 319 power steering rum
ucellent body beet work asking “50 or
last offer call 2551128. 15M1
CAIRRA-Mamlya C33 twin lens Rene:
teat caidltlon. 290-”. aak for Jeff. ”A17

CAN YOU SELL? We are probably not the
hat to ask you that question. and we
Midtely will not be the last. If you think It‘s
line you learned how to communicate your
has to others. The Varsity Co. will be
having summer Job interviews Tuesday.
Apll 25th at 3.1!) pm and 70me in the
Placement Office. Mathews Bldg. Rm.
Im-A. Our per student average income last
mmer wasSSJIII oo. NAB

RENTAL AGENT. Part time weekends
no Talest‘reek Rd. No phone calls. 201!)

ATTENDANT needed by male. physically
t-ldicapped grad. student Ten hours work
33 week. Room plus 9100 monthly. W
trial-2'77. 29A!

Catering exclusively to the

professional adventurer,
Soldier of Fortune magazine
provides needed relief in a
world gone mad with African
uprisings dubbed “brush-
fires," liberal and weak-
kneed US foreign policy
makers, and welfare sup-
ported urban bandits.
' Regular columns featured
in the magazine include knife
fighting, sentry removal and
machine gun maintenance.
Advertisements for body
armor, blowguns and Nazi
regalia ask the reader if he is
“man enough” to buy these
products.

As a text book for police
science classes, The Hand-
book of Narcotics Control
warns that “marijuana can
induce violent reactions in
stress situations, 13 billion
pills were consumed in 1969,
and drug connections lead the
user to become part of the
twilight segment of society

that must steal. pander or
turn to prostitution to
maintain his habit".

Available at the UK
bookstore, this handbook is a
must for those wishing to halt
the drug abusing extremes of
our American society.

Exploring the interesting
aspects of competitive sado-
masochism, Enjoying
Combat Sports states that
combat is as old as man
himself. Different chapters
include the rules of Sumo
wrestling, the art of fencing
(always aim for the trunk of
the body), and the proper way
to swing a mace.

Enjoying Combat Sports is
fully illustrated and will
provide hours of violent,
aggressive entertainment.

Needless to say, the books
amplify an embarrassing and
unsavory aspect of our
society. The question is then
raised, “When will America
grow up?"

r .

CARLY SIMON
Boys in the Trees
JOURNEY
Infinity

HEART
Magazine
CHARLIE

Lines

STANLEY CLARKE
Modern Man

AL DI MEOLA
Casino

and more.

The Band
The Last Waltz
list $14.98 $10.99

Prerecorded.
, Tapes

“‘ $52-29

LL ,

New Releases $4.99

Discwasher
$12.50
Polysleeves

12‘, 10‘ for 12
or more

so;
BEIIIIIIIJS
304 S. limestone '
259-1613... .

11 am. - 9 p.m.J

UP TO if

s’IDD

PER MONTH

$2.1!) EXTRA WITH THIS AD
FOR YOUR 181' DONATION=$12.N

@piasmaalllanoe

2000xford Circle

LCardinal Valley Shopping Center

KERN EL CLASSIFIEDS WORK!!!

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL.

"4 .-1

Tuesday. April 25. 1978—3

8a m. 7pm Mon Fri
Sat item 3010

i
i
254 8047 J

Advertising Diced.
Anthony Gray
ISO-2|"

Ad Production Manager
Diana Narkradar
titties

Production Manager
James Lewis
159-9190

The Kentucky Kernel llA Journ
mam Building. University of Ken
lucky. Uliwion. Kentucky roses.
3 mailed five times weekly during
he you except holidays and exam
periods, and weekly during the sum
rim sessm Third class postage paid
in Lexington. Kentucky “II 500
scripiion rates are mailed D 90' year
cr one cent per year non mailed

Candidate

The Georgetown College

Sixties Activist
Seventies Senate

Student Government
Lecture Series
presents

Tom Hayden
April 27, 8:09 pm.

John L. Hill Chapel

Jackson 81.
Georgetown, Ky.
1-75 North Exit 125

ALPHA GAMMA DELTA 8r SIGMA NU PRESENT