xt70gb1xgq9j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt70gb1xgq9j/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1978-04-17 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 17, 1978 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 17, 1978 1978 1978-04-17 2020 true xt70gb1xgq9j section xt70gb1xgq9j  

Volume LXIX, Number 137
Monday. April 17, I978 '

EN TUCKY

8

Steve Sch-let

Hit and run

The return of spring brought the
return of diamonds — baseball
diamonds — as UK students
threw away their mittens and
dug out webbed mitts to engage
in the National Pastime. Above.
Dana Ember-ton connects with
an up and away fastball in the
UK Women’s Softball Club
contest against Western Ken-
tucky‘s team at Haggln Field. At
left, Jayna Oakley replays a
Pete Rose crunch. colliding with
a determined WKU catcher, as
umpire Dale Rich watches the
play. The women from UK
earned a split of the Saturday
afternoon doubleheader, win-
ning 9-1 in the opener and then
dropping the second game 3-2. A
game scheduled later in the
afternoon against Murray State
was canceled.

Steve Sclaler

an independent student newspaper}

 

“today

inside

INSIDE: KENTUCKY’S BASEBALL TEAMover the
weekend found that the dogs' bite can be worse than its
bark. Kernel Sports Editor Dave Hibbitts has details
on page 4.

nation

FOUR PEOPLE WERE KILLED and 30 others
injured in Squaw Vally, CA in a mountain cable car
accident Saturday.

For 12 hours. rescuers tried to save the survivors
after a cable gave way, whipping through the car and
sending passengers tumbling over each other. Three of
those whodied were killed immediately and the fourth
died in the arms of a rescue worker as he attempted to
carry her to safety. ,

A second car, carrying 70 more skiiers and
vacationers, was stranded 000 feet above the ground at
the time of the accident. Although no one in it was hurt,
rescuers had to climb the cable car towers and crawl
along the cable to reach the car and set up a pulley
system to lower these inside to safety.

Bill Boardman, director of the Squaw Valley Ski
Corp, said, ”A cable looped around the car and sliced
through it." The tram car, about 10 feet wide and 30
feet long, now "resembles a shredded can," he said.
Each car has capacity for 120 persons.

Why the cable snapped still is not known.

RECENT courtr DECISIONS and proposed set-
tlements are dealing blows to American indian efforts
to reclaim lost lands and achieve tribal sovereignty.

Although many disputes have not yet been resolved,
the initial results indicate Indians are not getting
eylerything they seek — and in some cases nothing at
a .

Perhaps the most significant disputes in which
courts have recently niled involve the Wampanoag
lndans in Massachusetts and a tribe in Washington

seeking the right to prosecute non-Indians on reser-
vation land.

The Wampanoags claimed title to about $30 million
worth of prime Cape Cod land around Mashpee,
arguing the land was unlawfully taken from their
ancestors by the state because it failed to get approval
from Congress, as federal law required at that time.

However, a federal judge ruled the Wampanoags,
who greeted the Pilgrims when they stepped ashore,
did not constitute a legal tribe and therefore could not
claim the land.

world

TIIE FIRST ELECTIONS IN FIVE AND A HALF
YEARS of martial law gave President Ferdinand E.
Marcos the subservient national assembly he ex.
pected. But the elections also confirmed a significant
dissident movement that had not surfaced before.

“We're conducting a survey to determine why votes
were cast against the administration,“ Marcos said at
a news conference last week. “i intend to find out if the
voting requires any change in policies."

One change ordered by Marcos is an end to the im-
punity enjoyed during the 45-day campaign by can-
didates who attacked him, his politically powerful wife
and martial law in their speeches

It is still uncertain how many Filipinm voted against
the government in the April 7 balloting for a tran-
sitional National Assembly. Marcos says the body is
designed to prepare for an end to military rule, but
under it he will retain the right to rule by decree.

weather

I’L'T ON YOUR RAINCOATS TODAY —— there's a 50
percent chance of precipitation. High today near 60.
Showers diminishing late tomorrow, with little change

in temperature. Lows tonight and tomorrow in the low
505.

('ompiled from Associated Press dispatches.

 

 

21

University of Kentucky
Lexington, Kentucky

Aid office helping many
students cope with costs

By STEVE MASSEY
Kernel Reporter

With the cost of living rising as
fast in the academic world as in the
outside world, many studeits are
forced to chome the option of
working their way through school.
UK’s Office of Student Financial
Aid, located on the fifth floor of the
Patterson Office Tower, can be of
help to students in this situation.

According to James E. lngle,
director of Financial Aid, there are
“probably around 9,000 students
receiving some type of aid this
semester.”

But ingle said the actual number
of financial awards is greater,
became students “might receive just
one award, two or ever three, ac-
cording to need and academic
progress.

Application forms are available at
the office, he said, although
“priority is given to those who apply
by April 15, since funds are limited,
except for the Basic Grants.”

The financial aid programs are
broken down into three categories:
Straight Gift Assistance, Loan
Assistance and Work-Study
programs. They are awarded ac-
cording to a student’s financial need
and academic work.

”Generally speaking, Gift
Assistance is for the most needing
students where there is no obligation
to repay,” said Ingle. Basic
Educational Opportunity Grants,

Supplemental Educational 0p-
portunity Grants, as well as State
Grants and institutional scholar-
ships are in this category.

The majority of funds are
provided by the US. Government,
except for State Grants and In-
stitutional scholarships, which
depend upon state and school
money, lngle said.

Most Loan Assistance comes from
the federally-funded National Direct
Student Loans or Guaranteed
Student Loan. The money received
by students is federally insured and
repayment is on a longterm basis
with a small percentage interest
rate placed on the debt.

UK arranges jobs for students in
the work-study program, either on
campus or off, with a minimum
salary equalling minimum wage.

Although aid helps to ease a
financial burden, it doesn’t provide
an easy way out. Many of the
students receiving assistance still
must work in order to make ends
meet.

Sally Snow is an Allied Health
graduate student who obtains her
tuition through a National Direct
Student Loan. She also works as a
waitress about 30 hours a week.

“Sure, when you work 30 hours a
week it takes a pretty big chunk out
of your study and leisure time,” said
Snow, “and it’s hard to find time to
do othe- things like lay out if you
want to."

But, she said, “it adtk to one’s

dimension. You‘re not all academia
when you work . . . you face the real
world. I think it’s harmony—you
need that balance between the in-
tellectual side of man and his
physical side.”

First-year Architectural
Technology student Jill Auday,
receives a $1,000 Basic Grant to
attend Lexington Technical ln-
stitute. in addition, she works ap-
proximately 30 hours a week, mostly
at a local restam'ant. But she also
works Tuesday mornings cleaning
apartments and every other
Saturday at a htrsefarm.

Although Auday agrees that her
social life and studies sometimes
suffer, she appreciates the change
working has made since she decided
to pay for her education.

“My grades have improved since
i’ve had to pay my own way,” she
said. “I feel that having to work your
way through (school) helps you to
appreciate school. I study more
became I feel disclipined"

Sharly Morris, a sophomore
Theatre and Art major receives a
Basic Grant in addition to working a
40~hour week at a fastofood
restaurant. This has led her to
assess her situation and tem-
porariliy drop out of school.

But Morris can see a positive side.

“Working and going to school
gives me a taste of maybe what it is
going to be like when I get out of
school,” Morris said. “i would much
rather go to school than work, but I
have to work to survive.”

Touch of class(ics)

Students conquer Ceasar's language

By EVE HUTCHERSON
Kernel Reporter

Gladiators, orators, magnificent
coliseums and Julius Ceasar.
Mention classical antiquity and all
these things come to mind —— things
from the far distant past. There are
no gladiators roaming the campus
these days, but classical antiquity is
very much alive at UK in courses
taught by the classics department.

The classics department (or
classics language and literatures)
offers four majors and three minors
in the College of Arts and Sciences.
Students may choose a major in
Latin, Greek, classics or classical
civilization. ".‘he minor program in
classics is relatively new and minors
are offered in Latin, Greek and
classical civilization.

Along with the language training
in Latin and Greek, the classical
studies courses cover such topics as
art history of the period, Greek and
Roman literature, classical
mythology and ancient history.

The course with the largest
enrollment in the department is
medical terminology from Greek
and Latin, a course that is either
required or strongly recommended
for most health field mairs. Ac-
cording to Dr. Hubert Martin,
department chairman, this course is
taught as a service to the University.

What types of students study
classics—an ancient disipline
based on langiagas no one speaks
anymore? According to Martin,
there are basically three kinds of
students who take courses in this

department.

First, there are the students from
other majrs, who take the medical
terminology course became they
have to, or who take the classical
studies course (taught in English
translation) as an elective or an
area requirment filler.

Second, there are students who
choose a mao'r in the classics
department with the intention of
pursuing graduate study in any of
several fields, including classics,
history, art history or literature.

Continued on back page

We goofed

Due to an editor's error in the ME
supplement last Friday, the times
for the Little Kentucky Derby were
incorrectly listed. ‘

Ceremonies will begin April 20, not
this past weekend as the article‘s
headline stated.

A shot at the crown

If wheel favors her, UK senior
could become Derby Queen

By NANCY GWINN
Kernel Reporter

While most other UK students wil
be viewing the 104th running of the
Kentucky Derby from the crowded
mahem in the middle of the tracks
come May 6, senior Pat Strohm will
be sitting in a boxed seat at the finish
line.

Strohm, a member of Zeta Tau
Alpha sorority, is one of the five
Derby Princesses who have been
chosen to reign ova the Derby and
the week of activities that proceed it.
The princesses were chosen from 25
entries, by a panel of three 'pdges.

“i thought the qmtions they (the
judges) asked were pretty
challenging,” Strohm said, who will
graduate this spring with a brainess
management degree. She added
that a broad range of topics were
covered, such as politics, women‘s
rights and future plans.

The panel of judges included the
head stewardess for American
Airlines, a hissinesswoman from

Chicago and a businessman from
Indianapolis. The court is sponsored
by the Fillies, a women's
organization in Louisville that
arranges many of the Derby ac-
tivties. All entries are nominated by
its members.

The chosen five will attend most of
the annual Derby season
ceremonies. The first such function
they will attend will be the “They‘re

PAT STROIIM

Also, the Bluegrass Festival with
the Dillards will be this Friday,
April 21, beginning at 1 pm. in front
of Commonwealth Stadium.

The Kernel regrets and apologizes
for the errors.

Off Luncheon," April 28 at the Gait
House in Louisville. That night the
queen will be selected by the spin-
ning of a fortune wheel at the Derby
Ball.

The queen and her court will
attend the Govomor‘s Cup Bicycle
Race on April 29 and will appmr in
the Pegasus and Phillip Morris
parades on May 4.

0n Derby morning, the court will
attend the Govonor's Brunch in
Frankfort. Also that morning, the
court will be seen live from Chur~
chill Downs on the talk show
“Omelette,” which is broadcast in
Louisville.

The court will finally appear in its
Derby box. After two years in the
infield, this visit will be Strohm‘s
first where she had a seat. She said
that she has had good luck at the
Derby, picking the winners last year
and 1975.

“i am really looking foreward to
it; I think it will be interesting," said
Strohm. “There won’t be a dill
moment."

 

  

 

 

   
  
   
  
  
  
   
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
  
   
  
   
 
  
    
     
   
  
  
      
    
   

 

  
 
 
   
   
 
  
  
   
   
  
 
 
 
  
  
  
  
  
 
 
  
  
  
  
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
  
  
  
 
 
  
   
  
  
 
  
 
 
   
  
 
  
 
  
  
 
 
  
  
   
  
 
 
  
  
  
  

 

Wade] #

editorials 8: comments

Stcvc Itirllmgcr David llibbills Gregg Fields
Editor in Chit-I Sports Editor Richard McDonald
_ Jim McNair
Dick (inbricl '
-, j; - Itch Sluublc Ml“ Mauser
Mrmogr .g .mtor Betsy Pearce
Assistant Sports Editor Copy E dlton
'I‘Inmsl‘lark
Assistant Managing Editor Wallcr'l‘unis
. A t: &- Ent ' tainment Editor - ' ‘ '
(‘Iiarlcs Mum r ‘ ‘ r Pltlolt‘ldidgzellr
ictmmiar Editor ‘
Ncll Fields
Assistant Arts & JeanneWehnts
Entertainment Editor Photo Supervisor

 

 

On Clifton Avenue
Park with risk in mind

Temptation is an ever-present feeling about
many things today. For motorists d
looking for parking places,
must be part of everyday life.
Recently, some of those who yield to the wide
open spaces on the circular street were punished
with tickets or had their cars towed.

Clifton Averue,
temptation

 

riving around

It’s a good idea to enforce the parking zone
restrictions: illegal parking often leads to
blocked fire lanes and driveways and the road
isn’t wide enough to safely hold the extra cars.

But when cars are unnecessarily damaged by
towing, it‘s nothing to brag about, and towing
cars that are only inches past the yellow line

seems a bit stern. Also, an infrequent, haphazard
enforcement of the parking restrictions creates a
climate where people are tempted to flout the

law.

The recent mass towing of cars from Clifton is
especially effective in demonstrating that there
is a lack of parking facilities at UK. Any long-
range planning for the campus should certainly
include a second parking structure.

What’s to be learned from this episode? For
officials, parking restrictions should be enforced
fairly and consistently. For drivers, be prepared
to pay fines and tow charges if you park on
Clifton Avenue.
the cops haven’t noticed yet; but by then, you
might have ridden the bus from Commonwealth

Better to search for a new spot

Stadium any way.

 

 

 

Letters to

the Editor

 

 

Ignored

Listen, Iranians, your demon-
strations, your pleas for American
support, your comments in the
Kernel have all been virtually
ignored. Your pickets last Wed-
nesday served only to bring awk-
ward stares or muffled laughter
from passersby.

True, some of your members were
arrested, and you received media
coverage, but I’d be willing to bet
that most people still don‘t know
what you’re protesting about.

You see, Iranians, you’re dealing
with the “I Don’t Give a Shit About
Anybody But Me" American
student. I just don‘t care about the
problems your country is having. I
don’t even care to hear about them.
Why'? Became they don‘t directly
affect me. I‘ve become soft, greedy
and apathetic about everything
except what I can get for myself.

Ah, but you hold the key, Iranians,
to change all of this. Your demon-
strations on this campis have thus
far been quiet and orderly. May I
offer a few suggestions reminiscent
of the late Sixties. Fire bombs work
well to draw attention to your cause.
Automatic rifles could serve to hush
those who snicker at you. Rocks,
sticks, anti-aircraft artillery —

violence is the key.

When American students used
these tactics in the Sixties and early
Sevarties to protest Vietnam and the
invasion of Cambodia. everyone got
involved. Few went to class. Many
actively protested. Times, thatgh,
have changed.

Iranians, imagine the power you
have at your fingertips. You could
actually get the American student,
who can barely muster the energy to
go to class (much less try to learn
anything), actively nvolved in
something. I guarantee you, if
50‘. 'iy started to throw grenades

at me, I’d get involved.

Think of it, Iranians. You have the
power to get the American student
involved. Formidable power, in-
deed.

Don A. Ament
Communications freshman

Ugly attack

Steve Hohman’s letter, which
appeared on Apr. 3 (entitled
“Faggot Five”), was nothing more
than an ugly emotional attack,
without any real substance, and not
necessarily dealing with the issue at
hand.

I am of the personal belief that
homosexuality is a very personal
aSpect of one’s lifestyle. I would be
nice if gays and lesbians were free to
live their lives, in privacy, but
without having to lie to employers,
landlords and associates. Indeed,

 

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some are more fortunate than
others. It would also be nice if people
were free to mingle or dance in bars
with anyone of their own choosing,
but in many instances, that is not the
case.

I feel no more threatened by gays
and lesbians asking for a campis
organization which can be open, so
that they can discuss problems
facing their particular lifestyles and
beliefs, than I would be about “back
to the land” people being concerned
about environmental controls, or
single studait parents having an
organization where they can express
concerns, etc:' ’ “"“ ’

By the time students reach the
University level, I give them credit
for having some degree of self-
knowledge concerning their own
lifestyles and interests. The
University should drop its “parental
role” over students in the area of
gay organizations as they have in
other areas.

I’m sorry Mr. Hohman feels so
threatened, although I think he
flatters himself and others. I do not
believe gay liberation exponents are
out to “recruit” people who express
no interest. If Mr. Hohman feels this
way, howeva', he may want to give
up basketball someday.

Terry Willingham
UK alumna

Weary

Once, again, some of the Iranian
students succeeded in disrupting
and offending the UK community by
their unruly protest of CIA director
Stansfield Turner’s speech. Last
semester, we were subjected to the
same type of outrage when the Shah
visited President Carter.

Personally, I am getting very
weary of these nut-citizens mar-
ching about campus with signs
alleging CIA involvement in Iran
while shouting that Americans are
fascists in broken English. As
taxpaying citizens, we must
question the validity of visiting
Iranian students possessing con-
stitutional rights, especially when
they are breaking student codes,
state and local laws.

School and local officials should
not tolerate these foreign students’
behavior, and the Iranian studmts
who were arrested should be dealt
with severely: they drould be ex-
pelled from the University.

Mark Mann
English sophomore

Human rights

On Apr. 12 I attended the speech
by Adm. Stansfield Tumer, with the
intention of listening to him speak. I
believed that it was worth my time
to listen to a man who plays an
important role in the American
government.

Contrary to what I had expected, I
was not able to listen to Adm.

 

Turner. During his speech, he was

 

rudely interrupted many times.
Three times, the police were forced
to intervere. The fact that some
people disagreed with what Adm.
Turner was saying did not give them
the right to heckle and interrupt his
speech.

I believe my rights as an
American citizen were infringed
upon. I wanted to listen to what
Adm. Turner said, but could not
because a minority of the crowd did
not want to listen to him.

Isn’t “human rights” one of the
points that the Iranians were
protesting?"

I would like fo‘tlfank the' dean or
students, the UK police and Secret '
Service who tried to see that my
rights were not infringed upon.

Bill Penick
Engineering junior

Paraquat

In recent months I have found
myself at some emotional distance
from the injustices currently being
papetrated by humans on other
humans. My compassion and
solidarity have been rather in-
tellectual, undoubtedly because
none of my close friends were get-
ting “whomped by the man." -

The paraquat deal has brought me
out of that artificial nirvana. It
marks the first time I can remember
when an attempt was made at
genocide of my type—that is,
“regular marijuana user.” With
PharmChem labs in California
reporting 20 percent of the samples
they’ve received are treated with
paraquat and the prospect of major
permanent lung damage from as
few as three exposures, we (pot
smokers) find ourselves in a very
serious situation indeed.

The Lexington Police say they
haven’t found any paraquat in
samples they’ve seen yet. The only
reasonable assumption is that it’s a
matter of time. The stuff is said to be
undetectable; black spots on the
leaves are not an indication. A
chemical test is needed. Pharm-
Chem is the only licensed street drug
testing center in the US. and they
are a month behind with their
testing.

Obviously what is needed is many
local testing centers, either legal or
illegal, which will preserve the
anonymity of the donor. Such a
center could conceivably be
operated here by the univa'sity, by
HRD, by courageous individuals '—
whateva'. The need would seem to
be imperative.

It will be neccesary to know the
pedigree of your pot from now on.
Look for good Mexican to, be
marketed as Columbian and bad
Mexican to be marketed as
homegrown. As the poison hits town,
look for a rise in the price of
hanegrown. Avoid bargains. Don’t
buy from strangcs. And especially
tell your friends in high school.
They're more naive than college
students and generally get lower
grade stuff.

I will be continuing to make noise

and plans about this issue. Anyone
who wants to help is welcome to
work with me.

Robert Refs
Integrative Studies and Healing
senior

Worked up

I am writing in response to (Tom)
Fitzgerald’s personal attack on
Steve Hohman in his Apr. 11 column.

I think Hohman seems to have
showed his .positiofl Yegarding

‘l'io‘mos‘éxuta y" by: Tdbmpletely

avoiding-the ue. Hew“can Fitz get
so upset by the four-line letter that
was nothing mire than a strange
observation, and refer to it as the
“most short-sighted, gutter-
mouthed comment” he had ever
seen? It was shortsighted by the
very fact that it didn’t comment on
the topic.

But calling the goofy, one-liner
epistle a gutter-mouthed comment
just shows how worked up Fitz can
get himself. He seemed to take the
letter as a personal insult, enough to
lump Steve in with a self-righteous
national crusader who has her foot
in her mouth as often as Fitz.

Maybe one has to be a crock to
write an interesting column, but at
least he could choose to attack
somebody who takes a definite
stand. '

James L. Ely
A & S freshman

Eatit

I still smoke tobacco oc-
caisionally. And other things. I also
have asthma. I am allergic to a lot of
things, including maple tree pollen
and my fiancee's cats. As a result of
the asthma I wear an OSHA-
approved genuine indistrial type
gas mask guarranteed to filter out
non toxic dusts, mists and organic
vapors whenever 1 bicycle through
the sunny spring air pollution. I also
inhale lots of medicines at times.
Inhaling the wrong things, like
burning plants, has been proved to
came cancer and increase lung
dysfunction. Yet I inhale these
things (medicines and burning
plants) became they are addictive.

There must besome better way
between unenforceable prohibition
and wwidespread public health
hazard. For one thing, tobacco is
best chewed and hemp is best eaten,
from the stanmoint of health. It will
be a long time before the tobacco
and bourbon and Baptist legislators
agree to legalization of marijana in
Kentucky. But if the Kentucky
Marijuana Feasibility is ever taken
seriously by the public policy

makers, I urge that if marijurma is

cva‘ grown as a commercial crop it
be priced so that users can afford to
eat it rather than having to rely on
the cheaper but more disabling habit
of smoking it.

Bob Schaad

graduate student

     

 

 

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Shining Stars

at the Student Center Patio as the
Band. The band performed their

5 and huge gallon drum sets.

Music was the order of the day last Thursday
Silver Stars Authentic Trinidad Steel Drum
unique rhythms on various conga

    
  
  
   
    

    
 
 

 

 

 

 

Tickets go on sale begin- “The Macbeth Murder

 

V .
—- Tickets for

iyone
‘° ‘° ’Thurber’
Edi; go on sale

’ Wednesday

 

 

ning Wednesday for the UK Mystery,“ “Mr. Prebble Gets

Theatre’s production of A Rid of his Wife," “If Grant
Thurber Carnival at the box Had Been Drinking at Ap-
office in the Fine Arts pomattox,"and"TheWolf at

Building.

the Door."

The production is a com- A Thurber Carnival plays
pilation of several of the best in the Guignol Theatre of the
known stories by American Fine Arts Building from April
humorist James Thurber set 26-29, with a curtain time of 8
with music and dance, acted pm. for each of the four
out by a company of nine performances
actors, all performing The Guignol box office will

multiple roles.

be open from noon until 4 pm.

Included in the play are daily anduntilnoontillfipm.
Thurber stories like “The on performance days.

 

Tom)
:k on
ilumn.

have

Secret Life of Walter Mitty," For more information and

“Theljnicominthe Garden" reservations, call 258-2680.

tilt? 4- Whowas who. at ceremony

 

Physical Therapy “NM“
Pre-Registration Kernel
“'95- Apr“ 18 “sizzii'zéiizitw
6th floor auditorium 'fi’if’i‘."
U of K Medical Center .' .' ‘.‘.'U H
6:30 pm. 233-3830
“Hem- "j -~

 

 

 

   

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part-timestudeiits may vote
at the Student Center ONLY.

 

 

 

 

 

itz get .... .m w,
er that
trange
as the The annual UK Awards Night, tracurricular achievements during the Creativity Awards is not available at
Lutter- presented by the Student Center Board, 1977-78 school year. this time, and will be published as soon
I ever was held Thursday night. Awards were Because of space limitations, not all as possible.
3y the given to UK students recognized for awardswerelistedin Friday’s Kernel.A The following people were honored
tent on outstanding academic and ex- complete list of winners of the Oswald Thursday night.
ieliner
inment
:tkze (a: Omicron Delta Kappa Lisa English Elizabeth Moore
Jugh to . Jennifer Garr Jim Newberry
We” Carolyn Brown Deborah Haney Susan Stokely
ter foot Carol Conway Mary Sue Highmore Carol Conway
.1 Al Doering Lu Anne Holmes Lynn Craston
rock to Kitty Fox Lisa Mansfield Carolyn Brown
but at , Richard Henry Gabriel Nancy Mavri Edward Ray 11
' attack Salvatore Goodwin Jill McConan Diane Massie
definite Terrie lssac Karen Myers Melisse May .
Stuart Kenney August Neal Gerald Benjamin
Merrill Littlejohn Bridgette O‘Brien Susan Ashby
spay . seats“ treats? assess;
es man Phil Stalker Linda Shearer CCharles Littlejohn
Debbie Silkwood Anne Stromire Kitty Fox
Lisa Tolnitch Donna Lauyan
Mortar Board Elizabeth Wilby Jayne Moore
Katherine Wyse Jay e Yoder
c Denise Ash (‘har ene Sutton
'sol a2; Sandra Bennett Who‘s Who in American Lisa English
’o'a lot of CarolyiEBrown Colleges and l'niversities ($11? IBEldgt‘S
2e 981““; 32:22:33" Debbie Caton itdbisahlitghgl
“333:1: Elizabeth Chenault Peggy O'Mera Alan Montgomery
. l ' Jane Connell Debbie Morehead Karen Myers
fitertfi’l‘: Carol Conway Myralee Smith Judith Shearer
1 organic Lynne Crafton Darlene Stump Michelle Vtare
through
on. [also
it times.
igs, like
iroved to
ise lung
le those
burning .
iddctive.
tter way
rohibition
c health
ibacco is
est eaten,
1th. it will
32:13:: For all good students to seek the aid of an i (Ivisor.
rijana in . .
53%: Advance registration for Summer and Fall
ic_ policy ‘ .
aroma )8 . ENDS Wednesday, April 19.
ml cmp it
iafford to
$33833 ‘ See your academic adwsor or dean for
mm.“ instructions and alphabetical distribution.

 

 

»%L%renalily

    
      
   
  
   
   

TOMMORROW NIGHT .it the AquCuliurt‘
Sitf‘le’ Auditorium see this sprmq and
uuniiiiim", qroatosi looks modeled by UK

students!

Admissmn Free!
Doors open at 6 . 45 pm
Be there!

0
Look ior our spring and sum
in"! iashioii supplement in
Tliurday‘s Kernel!

Kéfi‘iel

 

 

 

 

 

 

ite student

 

   

 
 
  
 
 
  
 
 
  
   
  
 
  
    
    
 
 
  
  
  
  
    
       
   
     
    
   
  
   
    
      
  
   
  
   
      
  
    
  
 
 
  
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
  
  
  
   

  

4-THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Monday. April 17. ms

 

A Noon Seminar

“THE HANDICAPPED WOMAN”

Kathy Taney. Terry Teralu, Vanessa Young, and
JoAnn Berryman discuss what it’s like to be a
handicapped woman in our society.

April 19 12-1 pm. S.C. 206

Sponsor: Continuing Education for Women and
Rehabilitation Materials Unit

 

at the National Guard Armory (Airport)

 

KAPPA ALPHA

presents

SHARECROPPER’S BALI.
Friday, April 21 from 9-1

Featuring: the DRIFTERS
(Tickets $5 couple from a KA
$6 at the doom

 

 

 

The Advent Receiver Gives You
Cost-No-Object Sound
At A For-The-People Price.

 

If you would like to enjoy the kind of sound
associated with super-expensive separate amps,
preamps and tuners, and get it in a single com-
ponent priced at only $ . 269 ,, we suggest you
move in quickly to hear the new Advent Model
300 Stereo Receiver.

The Advent 300 has, among other things, a
totally new phone preamp circuit (the Holman
Circuit) that is audibly equal to the best separate
preamps. (It gets the full performance potential
of any record-playing combination you use.)

Its tuner pulls in as many stations as far more
expensive tuners, and outperforms many more
costly receivers under the kind of urban and sub-

423 Southland Dr.

 

Jay Carder's

Iii/fidelity

urban reception conditions that can make things

difficult.

Its power amp section will drive virtually any
speaker (including all Advents) under home con-
ditions. It delivers its full power (15 watts per
channel into 8 ohms, 40-20,000 Hz, with less than
0.5% harmonic distortion) into actual speaker
loads, not just resistor loads on the test bench,
and produces the listening levels associated with
many units of twice its rated power.

The Advent 300 is the latest product from a
company that specializes in doing the most for
the least money.

Come hear how much 1‘3 269 can buy.

278-0536

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

    

Georgia's Bubba Kizer gets trapped in a rundown
between third base and home plate, . . . . . . . . . . .

.........

Game M'Iam

. . . is run back to third by UK catcher Steve Vogel

 

 

and is tagged out by third baseman Steve Roberts.

 

 

Some LexTran routes have been
extended to include new areas . . . many
have greater frequency of service . . . a
few have been streamlined to make your
ride shorter, faster and more comfortable.

V Route 4A East Main Service from downtown
Lexington to Ashland, Shriners Hospital, idle Hour
Country Club and the Lexington Mall. Connects on-
route to LexTran routes 3 Cramer and 10 Liberty Heights.

 

 

‘3 E4”

Improves Service
. . . Again!

All of these improvements are a part of
LexTran’s major effort to provide you and
other area residents more effective, more
efficient transportation.

LexTran . . . convenient, comfortable,
economical bus service . . . downtown
and around town . . . to shopping centers plan your trip.

this all for.

 

‘1 ia‘irsurv

 
 
 
 
 

I

and other points of interest. C’mon give
us a try . . . after all, you are who we did

The fare is only 25¢. Senior citizen and
Handicap LexTran ca