xt776h4crg89 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt776h4crg89/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1973-02-19 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, February 19, 1973 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 19, 1973 1973 1973-02-19 2020 true xt776h4crg89 section xt776h4crg89 Vol. LXIV No. 95 an independent student newspaper

Monday, February 19, 1973
Eight pages

University of Kentucky
Lexington, Kentucky 40506

 

 

~..—1
— "

Beside Pence Hall . y . 4/“,
' ' . V ‘( {if
\

*fl ‘“ w

.1/

Plaza replaces building

Hy DEAN (‘RAWFURD
Kernel Staff Writer
The site of the old geology annex next to
Pence Hall will become a plaza with the
first phase of construction already com~
pleted. said James King. coordinator of
Physical Plant.

Steps have been constructed at each end
of the plaza. and planters have been
constructed. Planting will be done with the
regular spring planting. King said.

The plaza will be bounded by sidewalks.
with the one next to Kastle Hall already in
existance, The sidewalks will be done as
the money becomes available and other
priorities are completed. said King.

THE Ftll'lt WAI.K\\':\YS planned would
be enough to meet the present pedestrian
load. he added. Others may be built
crossing the plaza later.

Fine and dandy

Jim ‘Dandy‘ Mangrum. lead vocalist for
Black Oak Arkansas. turns on his audience
in Friday night‘s performance at
Memorial Coliseum. (Kernel photo by
Nick Martin)

A depressed area near the Physics
building end of the Plaza will have grass in
it. and step like walls for people to sit on.
he said Benches will be placed in the plaza
when the trees are big enough to ac-
comodate them.

The cost of the Plaza will be from five to
six thousand dollars. King said, There is no
scheduled completion date.

The plaza has been designed with the
future in mind. said King. The trees and
shrubs are being planted so that they will
not have to be removed if it is ever decided
to finish the plaza like the office tower
plaza.

Three trees already on the site have
been integrated into the plans. King said.
and will not be removed.

The whole idea of the project. he said. is
to have a grassy open space between the
two buildings «Pence and Kastle) and not
build another building there.

SAC's role

I!) NEILI. MORGAN
Kernel Staff Writer

There will be a meeting tonight in the
Student (‘enter to discuss the role of the
Student Advisory (‘ouncil iSA(‘i within the
University. at both the college and
departmental level.

SA("s were first created in May of 1971
as a part of the original Tri Parte plan that
gave students representation in the
[Tniversity Senate. At the time they were
considered to be the most formidable part
of the plan. but since then they have gained
little attention.

SM‘ IS THE representative body for the
students in the academic affairs of a
particular college or department. but the
way they are formed and what they can do

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This is an artist‘s conception of how the new plaza might look facing the Jour-

nalism Building.

(Staff drawing by Steve Ford)

target of meeting

vary from SA(‘ to SA(‘ The members can
be elected by the students or appointed by
the faculty Likewise. the members can be
elected at large or as representative of
each class year

The t'niversity Student Advisory
(‘ommittee il'SAC) selects its own
members from applicants each year.

Each one of the 16 colleges within the
l'niversity is required to have a SA(‘. but
only five of the colleges have one
registered with the President's office. The
members of the college SA(‘ are elected by
the students but the form of the council and
its areas of responsibility can be deter-
mined by the faculty of the college.

Senate election Tuesday
to fill vacant seats

An election will be held on
Tuesday to fill two vacant seats
in the Student Senate even though
only one student has filed for
each seat,

The election will be held to fill
seats from the (‘olleges of
Education and Engineering.
Filing were Harold Willoughby. a
junior from Education. and
Harold M. Leggett. a senior from
Engineering.

POLLS FOR the election will
be located on the first floor of
Dickey Hall for the Education

seat and in the second floor
lounge of Anderson Hall for the
Engineering seat. Both of these
polls will be open between 11 am.
and 4 : 30 pm There will also be a
poll in the King Library. for both
colleges. between 5 pm. and 9
pm.

The election will be open only to
the students from the Colleges of
Education and Engineering. If
students don't want to vote for a
candidate that has filed for either
seat they can write-in a can-
didate‘s name on the ballot.

SA("S AT THE departmental level are
not required by the University. Some
colleges have them but in general they are
non-existent. In the College of Arts and
Sciences iA&S> they are recommended.
but not required.

Although SA(“s true effect on the
l‘niversity has not been evaluated. they
can be an effective force.

FOR EXAMPLE. THE A&S SAC was
instrumental in getting the Bachelor of
General Studies Degree passed by the
college faculty last spring. And within
A&S. the SA(‘ of the political science
department conducts a counseling service
for students at pre-registration for
political science majors. In some colleges
and departments the members of the SAC
have positions .on other academic com«
mittes.

In his reorganization of Student
Government. iSGi Scott Wendelsdorf. SG
president. has proposed that each
academic department. as well as college.
he required to have a SAC. He would have
the departmental SA("s providing input
into the college SA("s and they in turn on
to the student senators from the college.

The real problem with SAC's IS the lack
of knowledge among students about them
and the lack of any coordination between
the University and students over how to
use them.

For example. one senator arose in the
last Student Senate meeting to ask what 3
SA(‘ was. And one assistant dean of a
college was dismayed last semester when
he started to set upa SAC and couldn‘t find

any interested students.

Inside:
Cats
and whales

The (‘ats keep on truckin' with a con-
vincing win over Florida and head into
Georgia tonight for another important
SE(‘ game . See page 5. Nicholas Von
Hoffman has a whale of a column on page
It.

Outside:

Snow flurries
today

This glorious Monday will be cloudy with
snow flurries both today and tonight with
no accumulation expected. Temperatures
will range from a low in the low 30‘s to a
high in the low 40's and z 20 percent
chance of precipitation all day. Tuesday
will be partly cloudy and warmer.

 

  

 

The
Kentucky
Kernel

Fight rising education

Twice in the past month we have
spoken strongly against the Nixon
administration‘s disdain for the
future of higher education.

Now is the time to act. In his budget
message for fiscal 1974. the President
has proposed doing away with the
longtime standards of student aid—
the National Defense Student Loans
inow Direct Student Loans) and
Educational Opportunity Grants.

He proposes to cut the national
Work-Study program to nearly half
its current funding. eliminating any
work-study benefits for veterans.

He wishes to replace the Direct
Student Loans—given to students at
three percent interest—with
federally-guaranteed bank loans. at
seven percent. That's a four percent
loss for students.

The President advocates replacing
the scrapped programs with a system
of Basic Opportunity Grants lBOGs)
already approved by Congress. The
grants have the potential to aid more

Is this how
(meow)
to recruit?

UK has tried everything to produce

a successful football team: new
coaches. new stadiums. and now
Kentucky Kittens.

Kentucky Kittens are one step

ahead of last year‘s Kentucky Belles.
The Belles were a group that
decorated dorms and baked cakes for
the football players. The Kittens are a
group that act as hostesses for foot-
ball recruits.

One Kitten, one football player. and
three recruits are assigned to a car
that takes them to a basketball game.
a dinner and perhaps a party af-
terwards. The difference. as one
Kitten said. is in the personal contact.

She didn‘t mean anything by it and
we won‘t try to make anything of it. If
the athletic department wants to pick
up the tab on a dinner. it seems as
though any girl would eat it as long as
she like the company. And football
players are what the Kittens like.

It‘s just that this recruitment
process seems to be a contradiction.
Head football coach Fran Curci says
that he is stressing academics. but
just how academic are these “Kit-
tens“ to the football program.
Enough to warrant the expense. or
enough to convince a recruit that UK
will treat him “right"?

Our beef is not with the girls. who
sign up at their own volition. but with
the motives of the coaching staff. In
particular we cite those of Coach John
Mirilovich. who threatened a refusal
of future interviews with The Kernel
if he were not allowed to censor
Thursday's page four article on the
Kittens. Now. come on. John. Even
we don‘t take the Kittens that
seriously.

Established I394

Mike wines, Editor in Chiet
Mike Tierney, Managing Editor
Larry Kielkopt. Associate Editor

Katie McCarthy, Ron Mitchell. Steve Switi. Night News Editors

     

Dan Rhea, Day News Editor

Joel Zaueni, Arts Editor

students than ever before—abut each
student will get less aid.

And regardless1 the BOGs will be
hard pressed to make up for the
overall 10 percent cut in higher
education aid this year.

Mr. Nixon wants to eliminate or

sharply reduce supports for
libraries. land grant institutions.

institutional aid and community
services.

(‘ongress is the key to counteracting
the Nixon proposals. Mr. Nixon
already plans to subvert
Congressional mandates by trying to
implement his BOG program without
funding Direct Student Loans and
Educational Opportunity Grants—
something congressmen have

‘J

      

‘Here I am, the last livin'
I can't remember it I'm Catholic or Protestant'

John Hicks, Photography Editor
Lnarlie Dickinson, Sports Editor

Editorials

Editorials represent the opinion at the Editorial Board. not the University

costs

already forbade him to do.

We can have a voice. albeit a small
one. in fighting the Nixon plans.
Kentucky‘s second district
congressman. William H. Natcher. is
on the education subcommittee of
the House Appropriations (‘ommittee
His counterparts in the Senate from
nearby states include 'l‘om Eagleton.
Missouri; Robert Byrd. W. Virginia;
Edward Brooke. Massachusetts; and
William Proxmire. Wisconsin.

Write these men care of the U.S.
Capitol. Washington. I).C.

Tell them of the steady rise in
tuition costs—$100 in the past two
years alone? and of the need to
adequately fund the country‘s
colleges and universities.

person in Ireland, and

 

Lettersj

 

‘You're as good as
you think you are'

At long last someone has said something
negative about “Mr. Basketball." 1 was
beginning to think of him as the fourth
member of the Trinity. 1 refer to The
Kernel‘s Feb. 14 article “Fast Breaking at
the Mouth With Jimmy Dan Conner" by
Mike Tierney.

A famous song declares. “You‘re only as
pretty as you feel." Similarly. “you‘re as
young as you feel." states a woman who
has found eternal youth in a bottle of
llaley‘s MO. (Boy. was Ponce‘ de Leon on
the wrong track!) Now if only Conner
could convince us that. “You're as good as
you think you are.”

Greg Mearns
Sophomore—Agriculture

Peace marchers
termed ‘radical'

Witri North Vietnam‘s invasion of South
\‘ietna.n let us not allow the Reds to
takeover another free and growing nation.
Now some say the South Vietnamese are
corrupt; well they are not perfect but
allow them an opportunity to grow and
eradicate the injustices in their country.
which started in 1955 as a free nation but
was attacked by the Communists. since
their birth.

Recommend reading Richard P. Steffins
“The l'nited States in World Affairs" and
overcome the simplistic thinking of the
peace marchers; even liberals Paul
Douglas. former senator. and Adlai
Stevenson supported the war in Vietnam
which goes to show the peace-marchers
are not liberals but radicals.

Douglas Robert Keith
4297 Main St.
Perry. Ohio

Info on
debate team

While reading articles concerning the
University of Kentucky Debate Team. I
have noticed an apparent lack of in-
formation.

The Kernel leaves to the readers‘
imagination what the proposition is that is
being debated. The debate team debates
one proposition each year. The current
proposition is: That the federal govern-
ment should establish a program of
comprehensive medical care for all United
States citizens.

In answer to another apparent question,
each meet consist of eight seperate
rounds. Four rounds each are devoted to
debating affirmative and negative.

Hopefully. I have answered two basic
questions necessary for a basic knowledge
of debate.

James J. (lorgol
Sophomore—Btu?

' choices

upturn
them

Petty sexism
still a crime

By KAREN BI‘X‘KWI'I‘II

Women in the women‘s movement are
constantly plagued by the criticism that
we address ourselves to petty issues. and
that. compared to the black movement or
the situation of native American Indians.
our lot isn‘t really that had. We should
tolerate the minor aggravations in our
daily lives. and direct our energies
elsewhere

.-\n example of seXism that some might
consider essentially “petty" is the absence
ol any women speakers in the Human
Relations (‘enter Book Review Series The
series. which is open to students. faculty
and staff. “will involve a review of con—
temporary fiction and non-fiction and their
implications for student life." The books to
be reviewed are Slaughterhouse-Five. The
Bell Jar. The (‘oming of Age. Journey to
lxtlaii and Jonathan Livingston Seagull.

According to a source in the Human
Relations Office. the reviewers either
volunteered. were recommended by the
English department. or were obvious
For example. l)r, Earl Kauffv
man. Director of the ('ouncil on Aging. is
reviewing 'l‘he (‘oniing of Age. The books
were chosen by an informal group which
referred to bestseller lists A very ln'
tormal. unstructured program for which
none of the participants is paid. and the
absence of women on the program seems
to be more an oversight than anything
else

Bl 'I‘ LIKE the old Russian proverb
goes. it‘s not the sea that drowns you. it's
the puddle. Fiye short book reviews will be
given this semester. emphasizing their
implications on student life. and none ol
them will be given by women I'll live. and
probably the series won't be attended by
more than 30 persons a lecture.

Likewise. a woman can do a little bit of
tidying up after her husband each day. it
won't kill her Women sometimes feel silly

insisting on their trivial preference lt)!‘

"Ms " over a title that indicates marital
status. If a man whistles at you on the
street. it's hardly worth a complaint

But these things add up. and women end
up wasting their lives away. killed by little
slaps just as effectively as if they were
killed with one blow. Housework is not petty
when it adds up to 40 hours of “tidying up"
each week. “Ms." is an important title if
its absence makes women feel as though
they are unimportant unless property of a
man. Being whistled at or ogled each day
eventually makes a woman regard herself
as an object. invades her privacy. and
degrades her in one of the most
humiliating ways possible.

SO WHEN. though an oversight. the
Human Relations Book Review Series
simply overlooks the possibility of women
reviewing books for their series
lespecially when one book is as important

to women as Sylvia Plath's The Bell Jar.

especially when female professors at UK
write articles about her and use the book in
their classes). then the oversight is no
longer unimportant. and as sexism. no
matter how benign in intent, is a crime
against women.
’e .. . m . «3.13::
(Karen Beclzwith. l972 political
science graduate at UK. now is a
graduate student. An activist in the
women's movement. she wrote “Up
from the Pedestal“ for The Kernel a
year ago and will continue it weekly
on the editorial 0 e )

 

   
   

 

 

  

 

Joan and Jonah:

Making it to save whales
through 'conscienceness'

SAN FRANCISCOWSome of
Joan McIntyre‘s friends say that
she is the possessor of “beast
conscienceness." For certain.
this woman who heads Project
.lonah. a private organizational
attempt to end the slaughter of
whales and dolphins. is unlike
most movers and shakers in
ecology groups.

They tend to be edifying
dullards who speak Iong~worded
thoughts about passing on our
natural heritage to our children.
Iioubtless they‘re correct in all
they say. but unless you're a
backpacker or a spelunker their
concerns seem as remote and
worthy a cause as fund-raising
tor grand opera.

.HHN‘S NUT TIIA'I‘ way. Her
whales are as impassioned an
allegory as the big white one was
for Herman Melville. ”I‘d rather
talk about making love to a
dolphin than about my being an
ext‘omniunist.” she‘ll say and
explain. “I recognize the claim of
the sensual-sexual. I made love to
an Eskimo whale hunter. Ile had
a certain presence. He ate whale
all his life. He had whale con»
nectedness."

 

Nicholas
lranoffman

Joan likes to talk this way.
She'll talk about having a little
something going with a beluga
whale named Alexander who
lives in captivity in (‘oney Island.
New York. Whales are for her. as
she constantly says. a
metaphor but she's afraid of
being misunderstood. She'd like
to simply tell her listeners. “I‘d
like to make love to a sperm
whale" or “I had a good non-
verbal conversation with a lady
killer whale." but it does cause
problems with people who aren‘t
ready for that kind of talk.

For the unready she'll say. “let
me make it not clear but less
complexly foggier. The sensual-

 

  

Wedding Gifts!

 

ax:

 
 

Tired of Returning Unwanted

Bed and Bat/i gas/hon (350/2

CROSSROADS SHOPPING PLAZA

sexual side of the world is
tremendously neglected. If you
want to know whales and
dolphins, having sexual contact is
not inappropriate. The world of
knowledge is subjective as well
as objective so in a way I‘m fairly
serious about what I‘m saying.
We‘re all trained by the culture to
only believe in objective in—
formation, That undermines our
confidence in ourselves. We come
to believe only what the world
tells us. We come to doubt our
own experience unless we go
through a song and dance to have
it authenticated by others."

She recalls that at the United
Nations International (‘onference
on Ecology in Stockholm last
year. when the members could
agree on nothing else. they voted
in favor of a 10-year moratorium
on whale killing. Whales won the
conference‘s heart. The Hog
Farm (‘ommune was hailed when
it drove its bus. decorated to look
like a big black whale. through
downtown Stockholm with a
smoking spout and a sign that
asked. “Maybe I)ick‘.’"

NOT ONLY that but Joan
reports. “The Kenya delegation
seriously considered yielding its
time on the rostrum to play whale
music."

Joan insists that the slaughter
of these animals is of marginal
economic value. Japan and
Russia are the only two countries
that pursue the trade on a large
scale. Joan thinks the Russians
use whale meat as food for their
mink farms. where they grow
coats to sell to fancy Western
ladies. The other whale by-
products are simply substituted
ingredients for such in-
dispensable items as car wax and
suntan oil.

But the very needlessness of it
makes you think the slaughter
must continue. As Joan says. this
is a world where in Australia they
go out at night with searchlights
and machine-gun the kangaroos
to use their meat in pet food. So
why not grind up whales to feed
minks'.’

((‘opyright. 1973. The Washington
Post

     
     
   
 
 

Bed and Bath’s

Bridal Register Has
Solved the Problem.

Come In and
take a tour of our

Fashion Shop and select
your Style and Color from
a complete line of

Linen and Bath acessories.

(Towels, Sheets, Spreads etc.)

Free Gift For the
Bride When You Register

tas EAST REYNOLDS ROAD
open Mon—Sat 9 9

 

 

   

 

  
 
     
   
   
   
  
   

   
      
    

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Monday. February 19. 1973—3

WHAT'S WITH THE U.S.DOLLAR?

HEAR
BARBARA WARD

INTERNATIONALLY RESPECTED ECONOMIC INTERPRETER
'{ MEMORIAL COLISEUM
MONDAY, FEB. 19. 8:15 p.m.

Admission: All full-time UK students by ID & Ac-
tivities cards. All others by season membership card.

    

FROM BRASS TO BOOGIE
JONI BOOKS IT ALL

Enioy Joni Entertainment at your next
campus party

One of these professional groups is just right for you

 
  
  

CRUSHED VELVET
SHAG
MAYFIELD

FREE ENTERPRIZE
FANATICS
COMSTQCKCO.

WULFE BROS.

MORNING AFTER
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DON‘T DELAY - CONTACT RICH EGBERT -

JONI AGENCY, Inc.

  

 

Sntertainment

P 0 BOX 436
LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY 40201
Phone (502» 587-0909

 

  
 

The Kentcuk KW"? .. V

Student Center Board
presents in concert

Blue Uystee Cult

Saturday, February 24
Two Shows - 7:30 and 10 p.m.
Student Center Ballroom

Tickets on Sale: 32-00
Wednesday, Feb. 2" 9 am—4 Pm, Student Center Checkroom

 

 

 4——THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Monday. February l9. I973

6,000 Attend Concert
Jo Jo and Black Oak give ‘short‘ show

By (‘.\ltt)l.(‘Rt)l’PEl{ (something his t'orm~l'itting technical assistant said they
and costume didn't try to hidet and so usually didn't grant interviews)

 

l);\\'ll) FRIED one would say he put on a good we did manage to get one with Jo

Kernel Staff Writers show Jo tiunne through their manager,

A raunch and boogie quake Danny 'l‘ucker He said that they
registering high on the Richter Jim "Dandy" developed a were also releasing a second

scale shook Memorial (‘oliseum countrilied version ol. the late album Monday on Asylum
Friday night when Black Oak .lim Morrison‘s tamous Miami records. "Bite Down llard.“

U SHOULD Arkansas and Jo Jo (lunne Masturbation act when he The interview took place in

 

ON pertormed before a crowd of hunchezl his washboard. 'l‘he their dressing room after their
0000. invitation tor the audience to get pertormance. They had just
CHERRY Jo Jo (iunne, with a former “all hot and bothered" wasn‘t come backstage and were cooling
member of Spirit and a top 40 really needed on with some Bud They seemed

E INCIDENT smash (Run. Run. Rum to their _ . a little disappointed and said the

reception they deserved from the

OUER a HOT credit. did not receive the ' ' audience had made it hard for
Review them toget into it “When they're
Plzza. l'l\' audience. Although their just sitting there and watching.

 

 

  

music was better than Black « °~ you really don't leel like saying

--------------- Oak‘s-the audience was obviously Although the stage act anything ”
THE ONLY PENS'VE MEAL FOR waiting to see Black ()ak's generated excitement and Jim We tound out that vocalist .lay
GEORGE WASHINGTONIS BIRTHDAY: showmanship. “Mandy's" gravel voice was Fergusen. who plays piano and
I, H anything but usual. the music writes most of their material.
5 I 00 0*f any 1 3 or 1 5 And see it they (lid. Had Black itsell was a little pretentious Jo was a tormer member ol Spirit
. . tlak’s lead singer Jim “Dandy" .lo (lunne‘s slide guitarist Mat The band is made up ol 'l‘exans
Pizza W|fh fhls coupon Mangrum been a woman. one thew Andes. produced more and west coasters who got
would have said the act was an complex guitar riffs than together through a mutual friend
Offer 600d at any location attempt to hide lack of talent by "B t) A S" three guitarists .limmy Randall. their new bass
Feb. 19, 20, & 2l 59* HUI “Dandy" “'35 all male ('ttmltlm‘d player. seemed a little unsure ot

--------------- lll.\ status in the group
We now have Pitchers of Bud available The concert was short Both l: was with him that we carried
at all 4 Lexington Locations! acts and a lengthy intermission (m the majority of our con
largeSt Deu|er lasted little more than two hours \ (*rsutu)“ We asked when he felt
PIZZA for But the crowd. only 2000 of which they really made it big
had purchased advanced ll('k(‘ts. \Vt‘ were ”never just a nobody
(the PM“ "u" Fender, Gibson seemed happy enough. ‘ g . band." he said. because of our
flndww "w“ .. In talking to a member ot Black allilitation with Splrll. But if I
, HUT to celebrate.) Yamaha, Marlin ()‘dk's tribe we learned that they had to name a turning point it
\V ® I . will be releasing a live album. would be when “Run. Run. Run"
3501 Landsdowne 384 Woodland curl s MUSIC “Raunch and Roll". this week. made it big,

(East Reynolds Rd. a. Landsdowne Dr.) (Euclid at Woodland) They are now starting their Jimmy said they were )lannin
Phone 272-6211 Phone 255-3078 ceNter spring tour. UK was one of their a European tour late ”ins sumg.
4m New Csisl‘glaaRoad, N.E. zygoxgrgglgifzoad 255 E Main l’irst stops. mer or early next fall. He said
Phone 2 ' ' ' Although we couldn‘t get an that they are “probably bigger in

 

 

 

 

interview with Black Oak ta England than here"

CORD SALE

This Week
All $498 and $598 albums

ow only. . . . .

$333

ALLAGE

 

 Grevey adds 26 points

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Monday. February 19. 1973—5

Andrews leads UK through the Alley

HyfIIARIJI‘: DICKINSON overall basketball on the team.
Kernel Sports Editor hitting on 12 of his 20 shots for 24
In“. Kentucky Wildcats points and grabbing 15 rebounds.

overcame their dismal history in

 

Florida‘s Alligator Alley to stay
alive in the Shit‘ race with a 94-83
victory Saturday.

13K went Into the game with an
114 SEI‘ record and a legacy of
(kit It in the (‘ 1"Itoi s dinky gym (In dtfense he found himself

 

play things loose, eventually
I'ouling out with 5:04 left in the
game.

Kevin Grevey led all scorers
with 26 points but his shooting
was off (9 of 20) and he didn‘t go
to the boards like he has in the
past. However. he was hampered
by a twisted ankle.

(-I'W W \SN' T THE only

IIII y Imuged with I win in this hampered with louls and had to starter with shooting troubles

tiist III two straight road games

though, as both Jimmy Dan
(‘onner and Ronnie Lyons
repeatedly came up short, wide
or long. Conner hit only 3 of 11
and Lyons 5 of 16.

(Tonner was UK's second
leading rebounder, though, with
II.

The importance of Andrews‘
play didn’t exhibit itself until the
final minutes of the game when

he hit for half his points in tight
situations when Florida seemed
intent on cutting UK‘s lead down.

OFTEN. WITH FLORIDA
within six or seven points of UK,
the Wildcats cracked the Gators‘
zone by moving the ball around
the perimeter until Andrews
worked free on the baseline.
From there Andrews turned and

Continued on Page 6

 
  

 

 

 

 

 

only the second time {K has won .
In the last seven games they have ‘
played at Florida. .

.lim Andrews played the best '

Box Score
KHN'I‘I'l‘KY l‘II.I‘1‘.Pl‘.1‘P ’17] A“! \\
(lrevvy ‘I 8 4 26 fl 4
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Lyons :3 5 (I 15
Flynn :l 2 4 8
Stari'iper I 2 1 4
llale II (I l (J
:‘:::;I::::.:... ‘2’ 2 3 AWA HA\RES V) ‘
Illu'yette . I O 2 2
11:211.... @@||. LE @E Wm OPEN 9530
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‘ e :1 er (I MONm‘RuSA-r-
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~ 3 z i ‘3 33“ QW‘WIf/j Nth“ W
:35?“ i: ‘3 2 1: SPECIAL GROUP GP 02399 SHORT HAPPY LEGS JACKETS $4
133.2“ 2? 2; 83 JEANS Ann CORDUROYS ANGORA PASTEL
PRICE I: i 4.
. GROUPOE BAGGIES/2,____ BELOW swelneas VESTS

 

BODYSHIRTS‘ Row;
AND BAGO TOPS ‘ I

WINTER COATS §l9 ~ $56.

PANTS +3. I7. #999—

FORMALS new; 5
H...IS JEANS: #3 m9 “0“

#550
BLAZERS {>990
TURTLENECKS 7.359,. “01133

DOLMAN SWEATERS 99 2 F°P~

BLOUSES g 490— i950

SHIRTS amugast‘ 9°“ #729

moTEmI—w—Rofi‘ast .
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SPECIAL GROUP-FIE S 1/2‘PRICE

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‘lz PRICE
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KNIT FLARE SLACKs| 15 ‘70 OFF

oRourIov Baotou ES 0
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SUPER BELLS 25% OFF
MERs SHOES ERoMI‘leI—

SPRING. MERCIIANDISE. Now ARRIVINQ

 

 

— For Sale —-

 

Kustom ”200", 6 months old, two 15" Lan
sIngs $335 00 or Best otter, 2531471. 141520

 

For Sale: 12 string Goya Guitar. reel to reel
tapes and recorder, Stereo Speakers; 277.
9534 19F 21

'72 MG Mldget, AM FM, teat blue,

Warranty, Call 254 6345 l9Fl9

 

——-Wanted -—v

 

 

Wanted: Baseball trading cards, WI III buy or
trade Call 277 9635 atter 6 16F22

 

Part time or 00m to work WI Ith thorough.
breds Preterably Experienced 293 0175
alter 5 19F21

-— -—-Lost

 

 

._ost: Man‘s Acutron watch at baseball ct. at
(orner ot Rosemont Garden and Clay's Mill
Rd Reward Call 278 1769 or 257 3071 14F20

 

 

Lost: bronze WI Ire rimmed glasses between
Coliseum and Complex Please call 258 5271.
Desperate 14F20

.——Services —

 

 

 

Protessional Typing theses, dIssertations. $
.60 pp. Alter 5.30 pm. Bill Givens 2523287.

5F27

—" For Rent '—
For Rent: Ettiicency apartments, Tran
sylvania Park near campus. $120 plus
utilities 254 3576 or 277 9775. 13F19
cm (10-09: snare room, food, upkeep 37o
Aytestord. Call Karen or Hobbit 2521140.
14F23

”Miscellaneous '
Spam Mada Celebrates Its tirs an-
niversary with a party Saturn" Frae
"mam. 10F!)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

Found: German Shepherd near Woodland
Park. Call and identity 205074.1“211

CAR BARN
Foreign Car Repair"

 

OVER THIS '

§ALE .

 

 

 

9 a.m. - 10 p.m.

 

254-7912 ‘

 

'—

 

  

G—THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Monday. February 19. 1973

REDSLINE
BASEBALL TALK snow

EACH MONDAY NITE, 7:05-8:00
WLW—7OO

Dial 749-2345 to talk to . . .
TONI'I'E’S GUEST...

WARREN SPAHN
BASEBALL’S NEWEST HALL OF FAMER

  

   
   
        

 

 

The Human

Relations

 

 

 

 

Center

Handicapped Student Services
Cont. Education for Women

International Student Affairs
Volunteer Programs
Recording tor the Blind

has moved to

the lower level of

ALUMNI GYM

Our New Phone Number Is

258-2751

fl

Come See Us There!

 

o.COOlloaaooooolooooootcoooaoolooooooooooeoo'oooococoonecocoon.

“I like
Family Night
at Ponderosa
because . . .

. . . that’s when l have my
one big meal of the week.
Every Tuesday I always get
a juicy Family Steak, a pip-
ing-hot baked ldaho potato,
a crisp tossed salad with a
choice of four yummy dress-
ings and a delicious roll with
butter. And all I have to pay
is 99¢. (On other nights it's
$l.39.) This is the best meal
anyone could ever have.
After all those curds and
whey. I deserve it.”

Little Miss Mufiet

Ponderoso Steak House
286 Southland Drive.

.IOOOOOOOOOOIOQOCOOD0..O..0.0I...O....0......................

NEED A JOB?

Kernel 'Classitieds!

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err2¢~¢¢urr~¢ IV’J."J‘-’ .-

   

UK at Georgia tonight
Andrews wrecks Bartlett's

going away party, 94-83

Continued from Page 5

either shot right away or worked
one-onone across the lane.

Either way. the results were
usually the same.

The 24 points moved Andrews
closer to the scoring lead in the
conference. Going into the game
Alabama's Wendell Hudson was
the leader. averaging 19.8 to
Andrews' 19.3.

UK never trailed in the game.
running out to a 6—4 lead and
stretching that to 20-10. But the
Gators fought back. more as a
result of UK‘s reluctance to put
them away than for any superior
basketball on their part.

The Gators were mentally
prepared for the game. They had
been humiliated by UK. 95-65. in
the game played earlier in
Lexington. And Florida head
coach Tommy Bartlett chose this
particular game to announce his
resignation following the end of
the season

Tony Miller. who led the
conference in scoring last year,
probably is as happy as anyone
that he doesn't have to play
Kentucky anymore.

In the Lexington game. Miller
had Jimmy [)an (‘onner as a
Siamese twin for the evening and
wound up hitting only one of 11
shots. Saturday he did only
slightly better. making just five
of his 16 attempts.

The power of the Gator attack
revolved around (‘hip Williams.
who scored 25 points and led
everybody with 20 rebounds.

Tonight Kentucky plays at
Georgia. a team with outstanding
personnel but the disquieting
habit of losing.

Kentucky manhandled the
Bulldogs in Lexington. 8968. with
Andrews firing in 27 points.

It will be the last time Andrews
faces the Bulldogs‘ Tim Bassett.
who destroyed the UK center in
the first game of last s