xt7crj48sh1p https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7crj48sh1p/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1975-09-09 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, September 09, 1975 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 09, 1975 1975 1975-09-09 2020 true xt7crj48sh1p section xt7crj48sh1p   
 

Vol LXIV No 9
Tuesday September 9 1975

KEN?”

an independent student -er

 

 

61 University of Kentucky

Lexington, Ky. 40506

University Senate reiects calendar change

By NANCY DALY
.\ssistant Managing Editor

A proposal to move semesters up a
week beginning in fall, 1978 met vehement

opposition from the University Senate
Monday.
Dean of Admissions and Registrar

Elbert W. ()ckerman proposed the change

as a means of solving problems associated

with the timing of Christmas vacation.
The L‘niversity has virtually shut down

Enrollment
reaches
all-time high

By MARY ELISE BIEGERT
Kernel Staff Writer

UK enrolled a record 21,488 students this
semester, according to figures released by
the admissions and registrar office.

This enrollment is a 5.5 per cent increase
over last year‘s 20,359 enrollment. and it is
one of the largest increases in recent
years.

The incoming freshman class alone
increased 19 per cent, to 3,318 students,
making it the largest freshman class ever
on campus. ()l' the new freshmen, 67 per
cent are women, and women outnumber
men 2 to 1.

l". the breakdown by colleges. all showed
increases except architecture, education
and social professions.

Architecture enrollment dropped 19.6
per cent from 491 to 395 students This
decrease was due to the program of
selective admissions begun this fall by the
college.

Enrollment in education was down 16.5
per cent. from 2.018 to 1,686. Social
professions enrollment dropped 14 per
cent, from 443 to 381, and home economics
enrollment fell from 681 to 677.

Graduate school enrollment jumped 15.1
per cent. from 2,806 to 3.230. Agriculture
recorded the second highest increase. 12.7
per cent, from 1,200 to 1.353. Business and
economics enrollment increased 9.3 per
cent. from 2.231 to 2.438.

Arts 8; Sciences. the largest of the
colleges. increased 55 per cent. from 6,038
to 6,373 students.

The following colleges also showed in-
creased enrollments rlast year‘s figures in
parentheses); law, .509 1480!;
285 <285I; medicine 4'32 (415) :dentistry,
247 4242); engineering 1.281 (1 080); allied
health. 537 (517); nursing. 598 1562).

Enrollment was up in three other areas
of the University. Fort Knox enrollment
increased from 563 to 650. Evening
enrollment increased from 817 to 900, and
the Extension Class Program
(correspondentcourses) jumped from 550
to 575.

This fall. there are 5,403 freshmen; 3,889
sophomores; 3.674 juniors: 4.061 seniors;
3,238 graduate students; 1,179 professional
students (law. medicine and dentistry);
and 44 auditors.

Keller Dunn, admissions and registrar,
is cun‘ently conducting a study of UK

pharmacy.

the entire week of Christmas, 0ckerman
said. which causes problems in finishing
up academic matters from the semester
concluded just a week earlier. 0ckerman
said the calendar change would solve these
problems.

But the Senate didn‘t see it his way. Dr.
Rey Longyear. music school senator, said.
“on academic matters the ‘extra-early
calendar' cannot be substantiated."

Longyear said faculty could not afford
the loss of one teaching day Ockerman's

Emergency

An Army helicopter made a special trip to the
nessee for emergency surgery.

proposal would have caused, because of
increasing knowledge in academic fields.
He said alternatives to moving school up a
week were not fully explored, such as
teaching on Labor Day and holding final
examinations on Sundays.

Student Senator Mary Duffy said the
proposed calendar‘s scheduling of non-
advance registration and centralized
dropadd on the same day would be
detrimental to students and cause ad-
ministrative confusion.

-. #74 " '

()ther senators opposed the change since
many faculty members are out of town in
late August for professional meetings or
family vaca tions and because students can
earn more money working another week
during the summer rather than before
Christmas.

Only a handful of senators voted to
support the change so the 1978-79 calendar
will be consistent with tradition.

Continued on page 4

\ ..

 

— Bit Kight
Med (‘enter Monday to bring a patient from Ten-

Student Senate passes new by-laws,
but rejects pro-busing resolution

The by-laws.

killed

By DAN (‘RL'TCHER
Kernel Staff Writer

The 1975-76 Student Senate, in its first fall semester meeting
Monday night approved a set of by— laws and tabled a con-
tr'm et'sial busing resolution.
sponsored
.“resident .lim llarraison and SC. Vice President Glenn Stith. set
upa procedure and a labeling system for senate consideration of
legislation. They state that legislation will be introduced in the
form of either bills or resolutions ~ a bill being a matter which
require , SG action; a resolution being a ‘ statement of support,
endorsement disgust etc..
prohibition of action“ by SC

The by- -law adoption Is mostly a mechanical change designed
to clarify the procedure by which legislation moves through the
senate. It also agrees with the labeling of legislation as named' In
the SG constitution by using the word “bill. " Formerly, action
was taken by the senate In the form of “motions. "

The by-1aws, with several amendments, passed unanimously.

A resolution on the Louisville busing situation sponsored by
theStudent Coalition Against Racism (SCAR) spawned about an
hour of lively, if not heated, debate among senate members
before being tabled.

By ta bling the resolution the Senate postponed action until the
next meeting. if not acted upon next meeting, the resolution is

by Student (iovernmenttSti't

that does not require action or

The resolution asked that the Senate “go on record as can

 

demning the racist violence attending busing in Louisville, and
in support of desegregation, and in support of an adequate

defense of the school children concerned. "
Continued on page 4

enrollment to determine why it increased
so significantly, in particular the number
of incoming freshmen.

~ Rah Mattingly
lanet Patterson. business and economics senator. makes a
point in Monday s debate oyer a pro- busing resolution.

  

 

editorials

Letters and Spt’Ctrum articles should he addressed to the Editorial Page Editor.
Room 114 J0urnaI-sm BUlldan They should be typed, double spa< ed and siqnm
Letters should not exceed 250 words and Spectrum articles 750 words

Editorials do not represent the opinions of the t'nirersit)‘.

Bruce Winges
Editorin-Chief
Ginny Edwards

Managing Editor

Susan Jones
Editorial Page Editor
Jack Koenennin
Associate [iditor

 

 

 

 

 

It's time to play UL I

Everyone knows the only real
basketball played in Kentucky is
played by the UK Wildcats, right?
UK and Kentucky basketball
tradition are synonymous and let
no man put asunder what Adolph
Rupp hath joined together.

In case you hadn’t noticed
there’s a rather large city nor-
thwest of Lexington. And in that
city is located a university, the
University of Louisville (UL)
which does ha vea basketball team,
the Cardinals.

Now of course they aren’t
anywhere near as good as we are,
but a look at the Cardinals’ record
does reveal they have attended the
NCAA finals twice in the last four
years. The team also holds an
ongoing NCAA record of 31 con~
sewtive winning seasons ~ not
bad for amateurs.

However, under the cir—
cumstances why ULwouId agree to
play UK it they could possibly
avoid it is beyond imagination,
they would obviously have no
chance at victory, right?

Well, UL has indicated they
would like to play UK and a new
NCAA measure allowing member
teams the option of scheduling a
27th regular season game has
made it possible.

There’s only one problem — the

To the point

 

agree to schedule a UK-UL match
this year. In fact, officials will
admit only to ”considering it” for
the 1976-77 season. Now the ob-
stacle keeping such a game from
materializing certainly can’t be
money. A Louisville-Kentucky
match would, beyond a doubt, sell
out.

UK Basketball Coach Joe 8. Hall
takes the back door out, saying he’s
happy with his schedule. Since
when has the athletic association
paid so much attention to how the
basketball coach feels about his
schedule when money is involved.

The reasons behind the attempt
to avert scheduling a UK~UL
match seem all too clear. Athletic
association officials are afraid of
losing. Such a loss would remove
UK from its pedestal of basketball
dominance. Meaning that a good
high school player, who at one time
would have considered only U K for
basketball in Kentucky, might give
UL a second thought.

It the Wildcats consent to play
the Cardinals by default they
recognize the existence of the UL
team. But UL’s team does exist
and they’re good. By refusing to
play the Cardinals we’re not
gaining in prominence, but
showing a yellow streak a mile

 

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‘ the same?

Set the record straight 9

Editor:

This letter is in reference to the
August 29 article concerning the recent
personnel preparation grant that was
awarded to the Department of Special
Education. There were two points in the
article that I would like to correct.

The statement was made that 850
additional special education teachers
are needed in Kentucky. This figure is
for this current year only. Actually, an
additional three to four thousand
teachersare required to meet the needs
of exceptional children in the Com-
monwealth.

It was also stated that no new doc-
toral students were admitted to the

Letters

 

doctoral program last year due to lack; '-

of funds. We did not admit doctoral.

students last year because we”wé're"

revising our doctoral curricUlum', not"

because we lacked funds. We 'spent last“ ‘
year developing several new‘coUrs'eS"

and practicum experiences which we
believe will strengthen the quality of'
our doctoral program considerably.-

I appreciate your interest in
providing news coverage about . our‘
department; however, I did want to set ‘
the record straight on these two items,

A. Edward Blackhurst
Chairman, Dept. of Special Education

Commends Kernel

Editor:

It isn’t often that a University’s paper
is acknowledged by its readers; except
in such cases as to rebel against
editorials of staff writers themselves
for being biased. But think of what the
school paper supplies for us as students
of UK.

It informs us of both national and
international affairs as well as campus
issues and activities. The wide variety
of advertisements keeps us in touch
with what’s happening and where to
find it in Lexington and the surrounding
area.

In a recent issue of the Kernel it was
stated that 90 per cent of the UK
campus reads the school paper,
congratulations! Obviously you and
your staff are doing something right.

I am part of that 90 per cent who both

reads and enjoys the Kernel. At times,
yes, I have found it to be a bit biased,
but then, at times, aren't we all?
Overall I feel that it covers a well-
balanced selection of editorials and
information.

I would especially like to
congratulate your new addition to the
staff, (Anthony) Pearce- Batten. His
touch is just what was needed.
Somewhat comical yet not so much as
to be insulting to the intelligence of his
readersf I shall truly look forward to
reading his weekly column.

I wou Id like to commend you and your
staff on a successful paper and wish all
of you the best of luck for the coming
year; you’ll probably need it.

Kim Keefe
A&S iunior

Busing denies freedom

Editor:

I was caught in the aftermath of
Friday‘s riot in Louisville. I have onlya
few things to say; Is the American
government so blind that it cannot see
what it is doing? First, it says you must
send your child to school until he is a
certain age. Now, it is leaving no choice
in where to send my child. All my
personal freedom is being stripped
from me bit by bit.

I see no need in the wanton
destruction of public and private
property, but the government has
misused the trust and responsibility
that l have willingly given to try to pry
more out of me. Wake up! Can Judge
Gordon really say, ”You have to dothis

because I say so.” Will Americans
allowthis? I think not. But still I would
urge more peaceable means to get my
point across. I would suggest; parents
take your children to school and sit
there, at the school to which they go;
make the state enforce its rules and
arrest us all, but remember they must
feed and clothe us. And what will you do
to our children, behead them? America
and its use of freedom is now becoming
a dictatorship through mass apathy,
which has now fallen back on us. Act
now!

John lrvan
Social work freshman

Male queen for a day

Editor:

Last Tuesday the Student Center
Board ended a tradition that has been
associated with the football program
for many years.

Homecoming is the highlight of the
football season for high school as well
as college students. With males now
allowed to enter the homecoming queen
contest, how can this special event be
Imagine a nationally

televised homecoming game. Millions
of people expecting to see our Ken-
tucky-bred girls they’ve always heard
about, only to find a man leading the
flowered procession.

If the SCB must submit to the
pressure of today’s sexual equality
issues, let’s give the boys their own
special occasion to be queen for a day.

Gregory Miles
Business 8. economics sophomore

 

 

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Fuel all only alternative

Gas cut may hurt UK

By STEVE BALLINGER
Kernel Staff Writer

A severely cold winter,
university boiler facilities and a
proposed natural gas curtailment
plan could put the budget deeply
in the red this year, said James
Wessels, physical plant director.

University boiler facilities are
only partially able to use coal as a
fuel, said Wessels. If enough
natural gas cannot be found. the
only other alternative is fuel oil,
which is twice as expensive to
use, he said.

A curtailment plan submitted
by Jim Forrest, industrial
engineer for Columbia Gas of
Kentucky, could limit University
use of natural gas to 60per cent of
actual need.

First priority under Forrest’s
plan is given to human needs
institutions (such as hospitals)
and residential use. Commercial
institutions, including UK, can be
curtailed to 60 per cent of their
energy needs. (University
residence halls would not be
curtailed under the plan.)

Natural gas supplies depend
greatly upon the weather. If
Kentucky has a severely cold
winter this year. demand for fuel

will increase and the price will go
up, said Wessels.

Natural gas prices have soared
since 1973 when 1,000 cubic feet
cost the university 73 cents.
“We’ve already hit the price we
anticipated it would cost at this
time,” said Wessels.

The University expected the
price of natural gas to be $1.14
per 1,000 cubic feet. The current
cost is now $1.26, said Wessels.
Use of natural gas is kept to 50
million cubic feet per month and
no more than 4 million a day, he
said.

An unusually cold winter and
the resulting rise in fuel costs
could prove as expensive as last
year, when fuel expenditures
were $1.5 million more than
expected, said Wessels.

Forrest said Columbia Gas was
already expecting a shortage of
natural gas from projected
consumption figures, though it
was still too early to tell how
serious it might be. Columbia
retails natural gas throughout
central Kentucky.

Forrest saw some benefit for
future energy needs in higher fuel
prices. ”It‘s going to take higher
prices to stimulate exploration
for natural gas, and also for other
sources of energy,” he said.

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taking pictures of the New York skyline through his
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The Toyo View IS desrgned to take full advantage of
the unique capabilities of large format photography.
Its only limitation is your own imagination.

September 12 & 13
into Center

Lexington, Kentucky

 

 

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Tuesday. September 9, l975—3

 

PASS THE WORD

Physical Therapy

Job Openings

$12T$ CHOW, opening September l3th, has openings

flaw for cashiers, kitchen and maintenance help.
'g'hgt'gg'yeémcg' CHOW is a restaurant featuring Oriental food,
margarimersrea located 919 5. Lime. for information call 253—

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cmtact the Dept. for further
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I—-—1‘IIE KENTl'CKY KERNEL. Tuesday. September 9. I973

TUDENT GOVERNMENT
NEEDS YOU!

Student Government has several directorships
open in these areas:

* Student Affairs
. Student Services

Political Affairs
Finance

Public Relations

Applications can be picked up in Room 120 Student Center

ALSO

TO ASSURE YOUR CORRECT LISTING IN THIS
YEAR’S DIRECTORY, STOP BY SG AND FILL
OUT OUR ADDRESS FORM BEFORE
SEPTEMBER 15.

 

 

Even freshmen have a voice this tall
Kernet

Spectrum

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THIS THURSDAY!

THE 1975 KENTUCKY KERNEL

WILDCAT PICSKIN PREVIEW

 

 

 

i... I l
2’03“

The 1975
Football Season
at a glance.

Player profiles,

history, oppenent
preview, Curci
and much more!

WATCH

FOR
IT!

~. "t...

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" KKENTUCKY
eroe

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlIIIIllllllIlllllIIIIlllIllllllllll'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllltllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIIlIlIlIlllIIIllilIIIlllllllllllllll

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Student Senate tables
anti-busing resolution

(‘ontinued from page I

It also asked the Senate to
support the efforts of SCAR and
other organizations “to defend
desegregation and the
democratic rights of Blacks.“

After amending the resolution
three times, the Senate finally
decided, by a 16-12 vote. to table
it.

Hal llaering. Senator—at-large,
said in opposing the resolution,
“The tone of this bill implies that
if you‘re against busing. you‘re
tor racism. I know it‘s going to
come out that if we‘re against it.
were for racism. and if we‘re for
it. we‘re Communists."

Janet Patterson. Business and
Economics senator. said ”I think

the whole thing was shoddily
drawn up. The statements in here
have not been empirically
proven. Personally, I‘m against
the resolution.“

Pelle said he was “strongly
disappointed" that the resolution
was tabled. “I think the problem
was basically a racist mental
block against the resolution...l
really didn‘t understand what
their objections were."

Ino other business. the Senate
approved a bill which calls for the
Senate‘s Student Affairs Com-
mittee to conduct an in-
vestigation of the landlord-
student situation and consider the
possibility of authorizing a
tenant~rights handbook.

U-Senate reiects calendar change

(‘ontinued from page l

The Senate was more receptive
to a recommendation on Arts &
Sciences tA&St reorganization
from its committee on academic
structure and organization.
Recommendations on school of
communications realignment
were almost unanimously ap-
proved after an explanation by
committee chairman James
('riswell.

(‘ommunications realignment.
which us still subject to Board of
'l‘rustees approval. would abolish
the school of communications
structure of separate journalism.
speech and telecommunications
departments. Elements of the
school would be realigned into

two educational units within the
(‘ollege of Arts and Sciences: a
school of journalism and a
department of human com»
munications.

Realignment is only tem‘
porary. (‘riswell said. since a new
College of Communications may
he formed as part of A&S
reorganization. Discussions must
take place on whether to merge
the (‘ollege of Library Science
with communications into a
separate college.

President (Ms A. Singletary
earlier urged the Senate to ap-
prove communications
realignment and said he would
recommend it to the Trustees
w hen they meet next Tuesday.

RE YOU A PLANT FAN?

Enioy eating Fresh Fruit and

Vegetables?

Liketo grow flowers?
Does your room look like a

green house?

Join the UK Horticulture Club
and share your interests with others
First meeting is Sept. 9, 1975
7:30 pm. in Rm. N12
of the Agricultural Science Center

for information

call 258-5322

 

 

 

Baptist

 

IMMANUEL

3100 Tates Creek Rd.

Bus Shedule on Campus Every

Sunday Morning

8:45 a.m. Haggin 8. Donovan Halls
stop at Huguette Dr.

8:55 a.m. Blazer, Boyd 8. Homes Hall
stop at basketball courts on Euclid.

9:00 a.m. Sorority Drive 8. Columbia Ave.

9: 05 a.m. Blanding Tower 8. Complex Halls
stop on Complex Drive by Basketball courts.

Church

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Spivey presents live mascot:
Owens not in starting lineup

By SHELIA LEIGH
Kernel Staff Writer

For the first time in 22 years,
Wildcat fans have a live mascot.

A twelve-week-old wildcat
kitten was presented to Athletic
Director Cliff Hagan yesterday at
the Shivley Sports Center from
Bill Spivey. current K—Men‘s
Association president.

The male kitten, yet to be
named. was donated to the K-
Men‘s Association (UK alumni
varsity athletes) by Bill Cornett,
a former K—man himself.

According to Spivey. the new
mascot is nearly identical to the
popular ‘Gray‘ painting, which is
found in the campus bookstores
and on posters and stickers. The
mother cat was located by
(‘ornett in South Dakota and the
young kitten. raised as a
domestic animal. was from her
Ilth litter.

Both Hagan and Spivey, in the
formal presentation, found the
unnamed mascot to have sharp
claws.

'I‘he kitten is permanently
being taken care of by the
Sheabel Kennel Company on
Richmond Road and viewers will
be allowed to see the kitten
during business hours.

The mascot has a temporary
mobile home which will be carted
onto the sidelines of the football
field and the corner of the
basketball court during each’s
respective season.

The kitten should grow to
approximately 40 pounds — two
and one-half his present size.

Spivey said there will be a
“Name the Wildcat“ contest and
he said both students and other
fans should enter their name idea
for the male kitten.

0
After practicing since Aug. 19,
the Wildcats are ready both

“physically and mentally," Curci
said. “My only fear is for the

JOIN

HUNTER

FOUNDATION

FOR

HEALTH
CARE

T()DAY

 

For the first time in 2‘.’ years. Wildcat fans will have a live
mascot for home football and basketball games. The yet-to-be
named kitten is 12 weeks old and was donated by Bill Spivey.
K-.\len's Association president yesterday to the l'niversity in
a brief ceremony at the Shivley Sports Center.

team to get off to a bad start due
to petty errors.“

The starting offensive unit is
set for this Saturday‘s game, “in
all likelihood,“ Curci indicated.

Junior Cliff Hite will be counted
on to carry on the tradition of
graduated star Mike Fanuzzi.
Tom Dornbrook has taken over
the injury-riddled center position
and Tampa transfer Vin Hoover
has taken the tight end spot
vacated by Elmore Stephens.

(me big surprise is the
disappointing performance of
pre-season split end favorite
Dallas Owens.

Owens was on the cover photo
of Southeastern Football
magazine this fall.

Owens is reportedly only the
fourth best split endthis week.
Starting punter Pete Gemmill
has apparently won the starting
split end position, also.

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'l‘llE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Tuesday. September 9. 1975—5

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SUNDAY 4:00 "TILL

 

 

 

THE GUILD GALLERY
8“ Euclid Avenue / Lexington, Kentucky 40503

 

 

 

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Tuesday
and

Wednesday
College Nights
Your
Favorite Beverage
$.25 a Schooner
Pitcher $1.25
8 p.m. ’til closing
ALSO
Kolossal hot dog $.99

Pony
Trays
For All

Occasions

UPPER KllllS'lI
ASWWMMSWM 8w

I28 New Circle Poad N.E. (2 blocks Right
of Broadway) Carry Out - Phone: 233-0963

Open till 12
Mon. - Sat.
Sun. 10:00

 

     
 
 

   

 

 

  

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fi—TIII‘I KENTUCKY KERNEL. Tuesday. September 9. 1975

FOR SALE

CARPET RENNANTS, lowest prices on
all styles, sizes, colors. Rermant World, 9311
Winchester Road. 2520909. 27510.

1967 AUSTIN HEALEY MK Ill 3000,
exoeilent condition, custom hardtop, real
collector's item, 930, W492

MATCHIMS M mo CHAIR, m
cmdition, 565.“), call 54-“ or 2775149

after 4:11. 5510

SRSI CALCULATCR, new, all NW7,
performs metric conversions, standard
divatiors, many oher functiors 4510

AKC BOthO (Russian Wolfhomd), 8
rrmth old ferralc, va'y We, prime
#7290. 4516

LUDWIG DRUMS and Cymbals, two
weeks old, call 26619.!) after 6. 5310

GUITAR, GIBSON. 12 STRING LG12
excellent condition with case. 52-019 or
$5690. 459

TURNTABLE, GERRARD-SL-SS, nae,
dustcova', mag cartrime, less than 1 yr.
old. 559

1974 CHEVY IMPALA, 2-mor, air radio,
16,tm miles, excellent, $715.55 after 4 pm
5512

PLANTS- Pooh’s comer, Jefferson
Viaduct and High. Year around 10 per cait
student discount. 5511

1967 FURY I II, ru‘B great, 5625. call NBrk
after 3, 251m. 4511

1972 CHEW VEGA Hatchback, Lspeed
transmission, am fm radio, taking best
offer, 2525370 8512

1964 VOLKSWAGON, runs good, 2300, 16
ft fiberglasscame, 2200, call 86-938 local.
8512

MONTE CARLO. Landan 1974 loaded with
extras, blk blk 161110 miles, asking
$4,195 (I). Call 2661621 6 272-7250. 8511

FORD MUSTANG 1968, call 2779992
befow 6 pm. located at Zandale exxon
stat rv‘ 859

197: PLYMOUTH scarrp, air, power
steer ig, undw 13,000 miles. call 2935506
f‘le'qS. 851?

1974 SUIUKI TS 185, road and trail, ex
(ellen‘ condition, helements included, 266
7278

71 FORDMACH I, needs work, sell dieap,
also western wing room, 265 5996. 8510

1971 SUZUKI TR-185, sell or trade for
xinallir, newer street bike, 277 5221. 8
.11

12 INCH COLOR TV. Maqnavox for sale,
’ ymrs, asking 1(1), 257 11(1) RSI?

1974 ENCYCLOPFADIA Rruttanica,
'N‘vvr usm origin.” rm‘ ’60, must sell,
.60 277 17m 8513

197 OPEL GT. excellent (Dnditim, 3?
"11 ., (all 7335969. after 5 (D 772 8994.
um;

7' )OmE DENDN ‘1 8 318, 359881, 18
114'“ L £1,511,451)?” 6610 9

NEW STEREO muipnmt at near used
uriis major manufactures, IEIIY
guaranteed, S(ott, 252 7816. 9511

19:1 HARLEY DAVIDSON motor tran
.th ‘ySlf'i’I, professionally rebui it, needs some
ri‘n'lsrmitily $40200, ‘ 50? 252 5611, 9511

i970 650cc TRIUMPH TIGER, 5900(1),
‘ J73 350cc Yamaha super fast, seoom, 1974
Kawasaki late $41), 254 3526. 9511

'97? FORD GRAN TORINO, all extras,
'if'tYI‘.» transmssion work. Make an offer,
«1' 27282111 after 5 (X) p m. 9515

FUJI 10speed, almost brand new, suntour
derai'ieur mornings, after 5 pm. 272 «118
9511

SANYO STEREO system with cart $110.
Call 269 5983 after 9 pm 9510

FOR RENT

ST-U-DE-N-T'S special. 'Tween UK
city. Nice, 1-4 ocmpancy, $127.51 up, bills
paid. 253-1515, 39-3391. 359

FIRST FLOOR older noise, ga‘age,
family Mth children referred. 2196 offer.
2665069. 8511

DEGARRIS MILL TOWMIOUSES: New
two bedtoomcentral air, finished kitcten
wwcarpet. Slfimmth. Georgetown Exiti-
75, phme E0111 or 1512-06343. 4S9

NEAR UK, EXTRA large 2 bedoom
apartn'ent, furnished, bills paid. Animals
weioome. 25539. 559

WAN NEEDEDtosharehouse- 2m
Aylosford. Stop by after 5:1», 62.01 per
month, shareutilties. 9513

NEAR UK EFFICIENCY, large 1 and 2
W, utilities paid, animals welcome,
parking, 2555389. 9511

HELP WANTED

BLUE GRASS AUTONDBI LE CLUB is in
needot Moteledtmesolicitors towwk in
the office froth 5:00 to 9m p.m., Widay-
Friday. ltrecpires some day time activity,
can be workat out with your sctool
achedule. Mistbeove 21 years ofage.
imurable, am havecar. Guaratteed salary
S2manhour or comm‘ssion and trims. Call
Joe Rmer‘ts, 34-7733 for an interview. 4512

PART-TIME Independent salespersors,
new productgreat omortmity, write: Box
7096, Lexington. 5512

DAYTIME AND EVENING student
typists, experience required. At least 50
w.p.m., daytime 4 hrs. per day; 5 days per
week, afternoons, evening typists on call.
Call the Kernel, 258 B71 for appointment.
859

NEEDED: waitresses, Jerry's
Restaurant, 1949 Nicholasville Road, or call
777 7150. 8310

CLERK in Liquuor store. part time Fri
and Sat nites. Must be 21, call 24.35815, ask
for Mr Clark. 959

GIRL FOR BABYSITTING, evenings and
weekends. Must have transportation and
references, phone 2568186. 9510

WAITRESS TD wk on Friday and
Saturday evening, must be over 20. Prirm
person, Rabbino Restaurant, apply in
person. 959

NEED PART-TIME maintenance man.
$2.50 per hour, 1015 hours per week. 299
0592, Meihaus GMC 9511

HIGH STREET YMCA, looking for
coaches for Youthfootball program, at,
ternoors and Saturday mornings, call 255
‘3651andask loer Della Valle. 9511

SALESPERSON evenings and Satur
days, must do handworic Board’s Zandale,
apply in person. 9510

MODELS NEEDED. Attractive, per
‘ionablc, experience helpful. (all Tuesdays
only 769 321 9515

SERVICES

PROFESSIONAL TYPING of manu
scripts. theses, dissertations, research
papers Blue Grass Secretarial Service, 431
South Broadway, Suite 311. 255 9425. 27Apr30

”GYMNASTICS FOR ALL” enroll now,

(lasses limited, exerose classes, yocia,
iudo, karate. Call Jeff Arpling, National
Gym Tymc, 2521903, 48 pm. $12

STEREO REPAIR fast expert serVicc
With all work uuarmteed Call 25.50425
J’Rsm

classifieds
—________________

ABORTION, FREE LITERATURE and
information. Know the facts. Contact Right
to Life of Central Kentucky, 111 East Short
51., 323721. 27015.

EXPERIENCEDPERSON WILL care for
children ages 25 MF, refermoes, O'ievy
Chase. 2668474. 5510

BICYCLYE REPAIR, low rates, wk
guaranteed. 0'1 canpus, E50177. 359

HEY SLEEPYHEA