xt78930nvw59 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt78930nvw59/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1976-08-05 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, August 05, 1976 text The Kentucky Kernel, August 05, 1976 1976 1976-08-05 2020 true xt78930nvw59 section xt78930nvw59 Vol. LXVIII, No.8

Thursday, August 5,1976

an indepondent student newspaper

U.S. basketball team wanted

revenge against Russians

for‘7 2 Olympics but...

Hall says they won fairly

By DICK GABRIEL
Kernel Staff Writer

0 Copyrim Kentucky Kennel. me

As the United States Olympic
basketball team went about win-
ning back the gold medal in the
1976 games, the media pointed to a
U.S.-Russia match-up in the finals.
They presented it as an exciting,
vengeful affair. just the thing that
would make people stare at the
tubeand snatch newspapers off the
stards.

Even though the twoteams never
met, TV viewers and newspaper
readers were constantly reminded
that the Russians got the gold and
the Americans got the shaft in the
1972 games in Munich.

It ain‘t necessarily so.

analysis

UK basketball coach Joe B. Hall
helped tra in the ‘72 team before the
games and he eplained why the
Russians actually won fair and
square.

American newspapers never got
araind to printing what actually
happened, probably because it was
never properly explained to the
US. team. One of the US. officials
presented to the team a 25-page
report of the incident. But the
report ignored key factors in the
melee, so it simply reinforced
American arguments.

A possible loss of readers could
be another rea son for the oversight
of the American press.

This is the account which ap
peared on television and in
newspapers, as well as the report
given the American team;

Doug Collins of the US. was
fouled with three seconds left to
playand the USSR. leading 4948.
After he shook off a slight injury,
Collins stepped to the line and sank
the first shot, tying the game.

[A moment after referee Renato

 

 

Righetto of Brazil handed Collins
the ball for his second shot, the
buzzer sounded. Righetto ignored
it.

Collins sank his second free
throw, givmg the Americans a 50-
49 lead.

As the ball fell through the net, a
Russian player grabbed it, stepped
out of bounds, whirled and threw to
Belov, who was standing at the
first free throw stripe 15 feet away
Belox then turned and dribbleo‘ t0
midcourt.

While he was (Ewing this. Righctto
blew his whistle. stopping play with
one second showing on the clock.
The Russian coach had called time
and he and his team were raising
cain on the Sideline“

After the referees ordered both
teams bacx to their respective
benches, referee Arabadjan of
Bulgaria handed the ball at mid-
court to Edeshko of the Russian
team. Edeshko threw it at the
basket and Belov tried to tip it in,
with no success. Again the horn
soundtd.

While the Americans were
rejoicing, three seconds were put
back onto the clock and the teams
were ordered back on the court.

This time the Russians scored on
a long pass and a lay-up. making
the score 51-50 and giving the
Soviet term the gold medal.

The US. team immediately
protested the game The protest
was not upheld.

The decision seemed to be totally
illogical in light of what had ap-
peared on the TV screen and in
newspapers, but the fiasco was
never really explained. But ac-
cording to Hall the Russians
earned their Victory fairly. His
explanation follows.

Immediately after Collins hit his
first free throw which tied the
score, the Russian coach called for
time. Under international rules,

.,,.,.

the coach is the only person who
can ask for a time out.

At the games in Munich, the
coach pressed a button on his
bench, which activated a light at
the scorer’s table, signalling the
timekeeper to stop the clock.

The referee ignored the buzzer
because he had already given
Collins the ball for his second shot.
The ref was correct in this
procedure. but he should have
granted the time out after the
second free throw.

That is why the Russians were on
the sidelines causing a commotion
that made the ’68 Democratic
National Convention look like a
memorial service. It‘s also the
reason the buzzer sounded and the
clock stopped with one second left.

R. William Jones of the basket-
ball organizing committee came
down out of the stands and ad-
dressed the scorers.

They all spoke different lan-
guages and the referees misunder-
stood Jones' gesture. They thought
he wanted one second left on the
clock, Hall said.

Referee Arabadjan handed the
ball to Russia‘s Edeshko at mid-
court. who threw to Belov While
Belov was trying to tip it in. the
horn sounded again.

But, Hall said, the referee had
put the ball into play before the
timer could run the clock down
from 60 to three seconds, which is
what Jones wanted in the first
place.

ABC-TV‘s filmed footage of the
game proved that when the referee
put the ball into play from mid-
court. there were 50 seconds show-
ing on the clock. iThe report
furnished the Americans stated
this was “unexplained.“i

The timekeeper admitted that he
had sounded the horn manually
just to stop play.

Kéi‘mel

Lexington Kentucky

Parking structure

This car has climbed to the mp 0f the heap, temporarily LexingtOn. After they are mashed into cubes, the junhed

escaping the machine that cubed this pile ofjunhed cars.

The scrap is in a junkyard on Seventh Street in downtown

autos are carted off on a train.

SG constitution gets a rewrite

after four years without change

By SUZANNE DURHAM
News Editor

Since former Student Govern-
ment (SG) President Scott Wen-
delsdorf rewrote it four years ago,
the SG constitution has never been
amended. This summer the Stud-
ent Senate formed a constitution
amendment committee to correct
this situation by updating the
constitution.

The amendment committee,
chaired by Nancy Daly, social
professions senator. was composed
of Steve Petrey, engineering sen-
ator; Tom Clark, education sen-
ator; Joe Wright, arts & sciences
senator; and Marion Wade, arts 8:
sciences senator. SG President

Continued on page 6 Mike McLaughlin also helped draft

the amendments.

What Daly called the most
important amendment was the
Amendment to Amend the Consti-
tution. Previously, an amendment
has required a two-thirds vote of all
Senate members to pass and the
amendment had to be passed at
two consecutive meetings to avoid
“heat of the moment” decisions,
Daly said.

This new amendment would still
require amendment passage at two
consecutive meetings but only
twothirds of all the Senate mem-
bers need to be present and votes
from three-fourths of these sena-
tors are needed to pass the
amendment.

Daly said this amendment, in
effect, makes it slightly easier to

amend the constitution, but she
added, “It should be difficult to
amend the constitution to avoid
taking issues lightly."

Right now, a senator can miss
three meetings before answering to
the Senate. If the Purgation
amendment is passed, however, a
senator will have to show reason-
able cause for absence after miss-
ing two meetings.

Purgation means the purging of
a senator from SC if he or she has
too many unexcused absences.
Daly said this amendment would
“tighten up purgation” if it is
passed.

With a unanimous vote, the
committee drafted the General
Student Assembly (GSA) Deletion

Continued on page 6

Finger painter brings art out of the sandbox

By MARIE MITCHELL
Kernel Staff Writer

A—Ste'an Bowman

Michael McWhirter (he‘s legally
changing his name to Maccai. a
slight man of 29, has added a
unique touch to South Limestone
Street

As the newest member of the

Together Leather Shop (composed
of Wayne Schedler, Don Stowell
and McWhirter), he has taken to
artistically creating messages
using only his hands, with finger-
painting. “Paint, a panel and my
fingers are the only equipment
necessary.“ he said.

Engaged in a form of painting

never fully developed by adults,
McWhirter is self-taught in hia
profession. “It's a path I‘ve had to
walk alone," he said. He said he
views himself as an art historian
and theorist researching the evolu--
tion, aesthetics and philosophy in
this field to discover methods and
techniques used in the past.

Reactions to his art range from
“strange" to “beautiful“ but
McWhirter said he has never had
any difficulty selling his paintings.
All kinds of objects, from
refrigerators to toilets, bear one of
his designs. Even the side of his
partner‘s van displays one of his
creatiom entitled “Me and My
Arrow.“ The All painting, done on
fromica, is tie face of a powerful
godlike being with hair blowing to
the left, turning into a swirling
spiral that draws people inside. It
seems to signify a strong spiritual
essense of the origin of live and the
mystery of death.

McWhirter describes himself as
“a doer, a person who likes to see
things happen and bring about
change through direct influence or
the use of my art." He said he
prefers to allow the viewer to
define his paintings according to

Continued on page 3

Michael McWhirter (Mecca) fin-
gerpaints the way no child ever
could. At left, he stands in front of a
mural on his apartment wall. At
far left a close-up camera shot
reveals the precise fingerprint
texture of his paintings. McWhirter
is a partner in the Together
Leather Shop on South Limestone
Street.

 

  

       

  

 

 

 

  
  
   
  
   
  
   
  
   
  

August 8 marks the second anniver-
sary of former President Richard
Nixon’s resignation. Probably few
people will celebrate the occasion but
perhaps there should be a national
day of recognition for the event. After
all, we should honor the day the
mighty were humbled and the humble
were mighty.

 
   
  
  
    
    
     
  
  

 

 

Realistic Games

Thank God, the Olympics are over!

I don’t think I could stand watching
all those muscular bodies performing

miracles much longer.

As a scrapping fly-weight of 130
lbs, I started feeling twinges of
inadequacy while watching Amer-

  
   
    
  
 
  
  
  
   
      
   
   
   
  
  
  
   

ica’s youth compete on TV. I kept
telling myself people like the Olymp
ians don’t really exist; they’re just a
clever advertising gimmick manu-
factured by ABC every four years.

Can you imagine real Americans
performing in the Olympics? I don’t
mean the virile, healthy youngster,
but the average American schmuck,
who eats too much and whose only
exercise comes from bending his
elbow

I can already think of a few
paragons of physical prowess that I
would like to see compete. Imagine
the thrill of watching Howard Cosell
demonstrate the finer points of boxing
while destroying some Cuban’s fist
with his face.

Or how about Jim McKay gurgling
through four laps of swimming with
his mouth open. And, of course, Sen.
Hubert Humphrey would represent us
in the marathon (nobody has been

running longer than he has).

Now that is something I would pay

to see.

Final days

At last, the final issue for the

 

N San or U ALL...

The humble were mighty

summer is upon us. Not that it hasn’t' “-1, (£5:

been fun... __, s a 0
After a brief vacation, the Kernel

will be back in action Aug. 25 with a 1,7 -

new staff and possibly a new format. ‘ g o : g _

Next year will also be a year of
radical change at the Kernel. (Per-
haps “radical” is the wrong word to
use, considering our sparkling rep-

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

\

'i\

Editorlale do not represent the opinion: 0! the University.
Bitter-WM WWW Advertising Manager
d e t e [S a C O ants John Winn Miller mar-die Mex Ketn
News mm ('blrf Photographer Production
communism on aim no any Suzanne Durham SW1!" lin“ man tgncy Daly
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Letters from the editor
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" -- " ’ I \, -
utation for conservativism) C , , 4i \ . .5 j
The biggest change will be in 1‘) l’ " _ / , ‘1 1
editors. Ginny Edwards, who Will be , XL? 9,. I;

next year’s editor-in-chief, has as-
sembled a staff who have extensive
background in professional journal-
ism to run the Kernel.

This summer Edwards has been

it all. The members of the-Kernel staff

 

On the contrary, we’ll continue to

'l I . U‘ in ’I
_M/l/ll‘ 1} ~—«

{1 {\‘i . :' \ikv 171.3.

help change the Kernel or if you’re

working as an intern on the Baltimore are primarily interested in one publish hard hitting articles and just interested in writing, stop by for
Evening Sun, where she was trained thing—getting a job once they grad- editorials when they are warranted. our open house atlpm. Aug. 23 in me
in an editorial position. She has also uate. They know that the only way to We will also continue to badger Journalism Building.

worked as an intern on the Louisville get a job on a professional paper is to apathetic students with vital issues

Courier-Journal. In other words, she’s perform like a professional while and problems around campus.

paid her dues and is highly trained to working on the Kernel.
run the Kernel.

I
If you are interested in shaping the Greetings
I guess the country’s changing Kemel’s future, come work for us.
In addition, most of next year’s moodhascaughtupwith us. The days Remember, the Kernel is an in- - . ‘
editors have worked on professional when Kernel writers could champion dependent student newspaper, which Rfsigessmlae nigeercolgrnndon me
newspapers,from research assistants causes are over. It’s now more means that students run the paper. mornin ’ mail To da 1:235 ed 2
for Sports Illustrated to reporters on important to make a living than a Anyone can work on the Kernel g ' y

local newspapers. point. regardless of your major. notice that I have a registered letter

I know this is beginning to sound
like a p r release but there is a point to

 
 
 

_; \‘x‘ \‘&\\\\\\\\Q. Swiss?

 

 

 
  
    

Mike McLaughlin, Student Gov-
ernment (SG) president, and the
entire summer Senate deserve
congratulations for a fruitful ses-
sion.

In the past, summer sessions
have suffered from apathy and
partisan battles. Apparently this
year was different as there was
high attendance and SG resolved
several long-standing problems.

Surprisingly, this summer’s ses-
sion was relatively harmonious.
Missing were the bitter squabbles
and political in-fighting that
marred its performance last year.

From all indications, McLaugh-
lin and crew accomplished a great
deal this summer, thereby helping
next fall‘s meetings to be smoother
and more organized.

Although 86 passed few major
bills it, nonetheless, performed the
time consuming but necessary
groundwork which is so vital for
effective government.

Several of the Senate's commit-

 

Congratulations to SG

tees were particularly effective in
preparing changes for next fall.
For example, Craig Meeker. aca-
demic committee chairman, and
his committee have been working
closely with administrators at-
tempting to standardize teacher
evaluations. If the evaluations.
which will be tested next year in
the College of Home Economics.
are effective, students and
teachers will benefit.

On a large scale encompassing
the entire University the teacher
evaluation would be an invaluable
service. Each student would know
beforehand exactly what to expect
from a particular teacher. And the
instructors would be able to adjust
their teaching methods in order to
improve their efficiency.

Several other committees were
equally productive. The constitu-
tion committee made great strides
at facilitating amendments to 86's
constitution. Under the present
system no constitutional amend-

ment has passed in the last four
years.

In addition, the constitution
commitee proposed abolishing the
General Student Assembly, which
has always been ineffective and
poorly attended.

Most of the individual commit-
tees‘ proposals are subject to
approval by this fall’s SG. Whether
they pass or not remains to be seen,
but the new senators will have a
hard time faulting the work of the
summer committees.

While most of SG's accomplish-
ments were in committee, the
Senate did pass some noteworthy
bills. 80 voted to place a represen—
tative on the Rape Crisis Center’s
(RCC) advisory board and to.
actively support RCC.

All in all, it has been a rewarding
summer for SG. If McLaughlin can
continue the momentum through-
out next year‘s sessions, it will be a
remarkable achievement

 

This doesn’t mean the Kernel won’t

irritate the hell out of some readers.

There are several paid positions

waiting for me at the main post office.

availible for the fall. if you want to

I hear Tierra del Fuego has great

beaches.

 

  
 

 

 

by margaret roach

 

During the last month the UK
American Federation of State,
County and Municipal Empolyees
Organizing Committee (AFSCME)
was involved in several actions.
First we thank the UK employes
who helped make the AFSCME
booth at the Lions’ Bluegrass Fair
a success.

Besides signing up many Uni-
versity employee, many other pub-
lic employes indicated interest in
AFSCME and the general public
expressed support for our organiz-
ing efforts.

During the last month the
AFSCME Organizing Committee
also filed a complaint with the

Kentucky Department of Labor,
Division of Occupational, Safety
and Health Compliance following
an explosion of solutions in a hot air
oven in the Hospital Pharmacy
Central Supply Department. For-
tunately no one was in the area at
the time of the explosion. Glass
was blown over forty feet and the
door of the oven blown off its
hinges. This accident would have
caused severe injury to any em-
ploye present.

After an AFSCME-initiated
OSHA investigation the University
Hospital was issued a citation for
using unsafe procedures and was
forced to establish new ones. The
AFSCME Organizing Committe
urges any UK employe who feels
his or her working conditions to be
unsafe to contact us or OSHA
directly. (AFSCME, PO. Box

AFSCME actively Strives

to organize UK workers

11595, Lexington, Ky. 40511; phone
253-0776 after 4 pm; Kentucky De-

partment of Labor, Divnsion of
Occupational Safety and Health
Compliance, Capital Plaza Office
Tower. Frankfort, Kentucky 40601,
toll free number 1-800-372-2967.)

The University shows how little it
thinks of its employes by not only
paying poverty wages, but also by
maintaining unsafe working con-
ditions. We can protect ourselves in
both areas only by joining together
in a strong union. We encourage all
University employes who have not
yet signed a union card to do so
to v! For cards and further infor-
ma 1 contact AFSCME Organi~
zing Committee.

 

Margaret Roach is a University
Hospital employe.

 

Members of AFSCME operated an information booth at
the Bluegrass Fair. They are. from left to right.
Margaret Roach. John Oren (seated) and Chester Collier

(seated).

 

 

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Finger painter brings

art out of the sandbox

Continued from W“ 1
individual interpretation of its
surreal quality.

“I have very concrete goals in
life," McWhirter said. “I believe
there is a specific place in the art
world intended for me at birth.”

The earliest memory he has,
growing up in northeastern Am-
erica and Montreal, one of cre-
ating—drawing a picture of a girl
playing hide and seek came
naturally to him. Through sin-
cere and total dedication to the
arts, he said he seeks to be the
world’s greatest leading artist,
but “only through a lifetime of
creating beauty and spreading
joy can someone earn the title of
artist.”

On May 22, McWhirter
established a world record for the
largest finger painting. Before
thousands of people in Orlando,
Fla, he painted “We’re All In
This Together,” which measured
3’8” by 7’2” (not including the 3”
variegated gold leaf border). It
was completed after five hours
and 16 minutes in the driving
rain.

Since then he has bettered his

own record with a 4’ by 8"

“Tribute to Sue Wallace.” The
honored woman is an artist from
Midway, Ky., who has a degena
erative disease of the nervous
system called ataxia. Since she

 

Kernel sports

258-3152

 

 

 

 

    

"That was nine years
ago. In less than two
months after the opera-
tion. I was back at work
and talking. Today. I do
everything I did before.
Even try cases in court.

“All of this is thanks to
early detection. effective
treatment, and the ex~
tremely beneficial voice
training program offered
by the American Cancer
Society.

"I've won my battle.
But the battle against
cancer goes on. So.
please. have regular
checkups. And give to the 0
American Cancer Soci-
ety. We want to wipe out
cancer in your lifetime "

American
Cancel-Society

 

 

 

7—-

has lost control over her arm
muscles, she uses either her teeth
or toes to perform her trade as a
painter.

McWhirter saw and admired
her work even before hearing
about her condition. After com-
pleting the “Tribute” in 16 hours
and 54 minutes, McWhirter used
an etching tool to achieve greater
detail.

His main goal, he said, is to
eliminate the rough edges in
order to sell it for $2,500, then
donate the money to the National
Ataxia Foundation.

Seven' weeks ago McWhirter,
along with his wife and three
children, moved to Lexington
from Orlando, Fla. This fall, he
said, he plans to enroll at UK in
search of “a more universal type
of education rather than a narrow
scope of study.” Supportive areas
he has already investigated at
four other colleges and univer-
sities have been in psychology,
religion and politics. He said his
primary concern is seeking
knowledge.

Anyone interested in the art of
finger-painting is welcome to
stop by the shop on 149 S.
Limestone St. for consultation or
to observe, McWhirter said. “I do
not teach,” he insists, “they
learn. I only go about my work
while they develop the ability to
see and understand."

Too bad finals have rolled around
again because the next week or so
offers a lot in the way of enter-
tainment.

GRAND OPENING

/ The much-awaited opening of the
Jefferson Davis Inn is here this
weekend. Proprietors of the rest-
aurant-bar at High and Limestone
Streets (where Freewheelin’ used
to be) hope to attract top-flight
bluegrass, blues and jazz musi-
cians from within and without
Lexington. Stoney Creek, a popular
local bluegrass band, will strt
things out this Friday and Satur-
day nights. Extensive, and very
tasteful, remodeling has been done
to the 166-year-old building, a
historical landmark. Confederate
Jeff Davis himself lived there
while studying at Transylvania.

MUSIC

9’ Two favorite musical acts are
back in the vicinity of UK. The
Backdoor Trotts, a Slick “new-
grass” group hard at work on their
first album, will be on the patio at
Stingles next Wednesday night.

Singer-guitarist Kent Biazy,
who’ll sing just about anything you
want to hear. is performing nightly
at the 3868 Room at the Nichalas-
ville Road Howard Johnsons. No
cover charge.

 

‘— Checlipoilit “——

Don‘t let the “heatwave” keep
you away from seeing Linda
Ronstadt next Thursday, Aug. 12,
at Cincinnati’s Riverfront Coli-
seum. Reserved seats are $6 and
$7. Tickets are available at Shil-
lito‘s Ticketron outlet.

PLA YWRITING CONTEST

i’ArtAct, Inc., a non-profit, com
munity arts activity sponsored by
the National Endowment for the
Arts, announces the first all-
Kentucky “Playwriters” compe-
tition to be held in the state. A cash
prize of $500 will be awarded to
the playwriter submitting the best
play that has never been produced
professionally. One of the top three
plays will be produced by 3 Mt.
Sterling theatre group and all top
three will be disseminated in
Kentucky to encourage production.
Entries may be submitted on or
before Dec. 1, 1976 to Woody
Reynolds at ARTACT, INC. Box
754, Mt. Sterling, Ky. 40353.

ART EXHIBIT

5’ The works of a 20-year-old Lex-
ington artist are on exhibit at the
Margaret 1. King art library and
main lobby. Laura Lou Levy’s
“One-Woman Show”, consisting of
162 paintings done over the last two
years, will end Aug. 13.

 

 

 

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1am

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r. -_.,. w

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Fr. 8. Sat.9:00— 12:00

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254—0507

Wmdhlll Center
269—4660

 

 

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H O U R S
MON THUR 10AM I()I?PM
FRI SAT lOAMtDZAM
SUNDAY 11AM toIZPM

 

EAT INI
TAKE our
FREE DELIVERY

IIIIIIEIII 29-4699

 

'I‘HI'.‘ KI'IN'I'UCKY KI‘IRNEL. Thursday, August 5.

I976—3

 

GENERAL. CMMA TI-EATRES

      
    
    

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“ARR.d WALTER , ,,
GOTO new YORK ' {9,
JAMES _ . .
MICHAEL CAAN ELLIOTT *
(‘AINE DIANE GOULD (
NEATON 3

Times: 2:00 4:50 7:30 9:45

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”AOL! IN LAUGHTER'

Walt Disneys . “'1' WEE)... pansy '

Bamb' " GUS
Bambi Times.

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1.30 4-45 7-55 h 300 6:10 9:20

 

 

    

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FOOD
_ SPECIAL LUNCHEONS
«DINING EXCELLENCE

CARRY OUT SERVICE

  

 

mes TEA House

AUTHENTIC CANTONESE

Opai
MJI'LTIIHS. II am 11 pm
Friday ll am. 11 pm.
Saturday 129. rn. -llp. m.
Sunday ‘ I1 am .9 pm.
698 NEW CIRCLE ROAD Willem“) NM
LEXINGTON, KY. --_—‘
4

G The $10 Nose.

If you have a cold or allergy with
nasal congestion, you can earn $10
by participating in a one hour
medical study. Call weekdays

  

 

 

LIVE MUSIC

Fri. - Bell Weather
(Jazz & Blues)

 

 

 

Sat. - Old Dad

 
 

WE PAY TOP CASH

FOR BOO KS!

"Wherever you bought them,

we'll buy them back"

KENNEDY

BOOK STORE

 
 
 

      

  
   
     
     
    
   
 
   
    
       
  
   
  
  
   
   
  
    
   
  
    
  
    
   
    
   
   
  
   
   
  
   
  
   
  
   
 
 
   
  
  
     
  
   
 

 

 

 

      
     
       
    

    
   

 

  

 
  

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Regular

 

  
 
  
  
 
   

    
  

 

some:

4'} 3° L'HESTQNE

4—THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday. August 5. 1976

Ultra Linear

ly $729.95 SAL

only $449.00

FURNITURE WORLD
Eastland Shopping Center

Lower Level Phone 253167]

  
  

Eliza‘ligiiiii‘ifilior Attil‘fii (Til-0'“

gnome: rnmcmmii mammalian in THE
no, KillESIQlE‘GY--

0F AFFLIEP FEPfST
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tlfli’i PREVENT HilfioFtlil‘lG at? RES
OTHER (mum—HAVE, HAWTEAFTED 3mm, $10 To $25
may FRI 10'533AT10'}

252/5264

SUMMER SPECIAL

Sansui 66l Siero Receiver (25 Watts per channel)

BSR 260 Ax Turntable

200 Speakers

E PRICE

    

”l? (Rift—VET
(UAW—CRANE?)

SAHPAL
1-0029)

at“:

can WAKE more

     

    
 

 
  
  

 

 

  
   
   
   
 
   
   
  
  
 
  
    
    
      
   
 
  
 
 

Fr ida z
Flank Steak
Coqauvin

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6:4 “V a

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Saturday
Chicken r‘rmle
Stir Fried Shrimp

,4 m S. Limestone . ,

Chicken Oirry
Shaker Flank Steak

253-00"

 

 

      
   
    
      
    
  
 
   
   
    
    
  
     
    
  
 
  
  
 
 
 
 
  
  
  
 
  

 

3hr.

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welcome
to

slai

”Palace

mid “east" food

505 e. hgii 154*an
F""" """"""""""" "“1

50° off any meal
Good thru Aug. 12

L—W ------ - ,

gt.

TUTORING

6 a m "Midnaht'

 

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for STUDENTS IN PRE OR

PROFESSIONAL PROGRAMS in

ALLIED HEALTH, NURSING,

PHARMACY

Call: 232-6347
or

Come In: Room 105E Medical Center Annex 2

Thank you America to

   

Bicentennial Flavors

0 Concord Grape
0 Minute Man Mint

0 Yankee Doodle Strudel
0 Valley Forge Fudge

r 3lderful Years!

 

 

 
 

  

 

 

‘Love’-f est

Carnival atmosphere prevails
at Iouisville Tennis Classic

By MARK BRADLEY
Sports Editor

The Louisville Internation-
al Tennis Classic, held last
week at the Louisville Tennis
Center, had all the ingred-
ients of a traveling carnival.
The tournament enabled fans
to eat, drink, mingle, as well
as enjoy highquality tennis
action.

The color scheme of the
Tennis Center was, as one
might expect, green. The
bleachers, the fences, the
umpire’s chair, and the clay-
court surfaces were all a
deep, rich shade of green. (It
might be added that the
Classic abounded in another
form of green—the total
purse of the tournament was
$125,000.)

Helping to give the Classic
3 sideshow atmosphere was
the fact that action took place
on several different courts at
the same time. In addition to
the two grandstand courts,
the Tennis Center has eight
other courts, and tournament
tennis was often being played
on as many as six courts at
once.

This allowed fans to walk
around and watch several
matches at once. The outer
courts were enclosed by high
chain-link fences, and it was
not uncommon to find a ring
of fans pressed up against the
fences, viewing the players as
if they were animals per-
forming in a cage.

By the front gate stood
several concession stands, all
with multicolored striped tin
roofs. This too, was reminis-

. cent of a carnival, as dozens

of people sat a the picnic

By MARK BRADLEY
Sports Editor

The women’s athletic pro-
gram at UK has made defin-
ite positive strides in the past
few years. according to Di-
rector oi' Women‘s Athletics
Sue Feamster, and this sum-
mer the women’s program
has made two significant
innovations.

The coming school year will
mark the first time that
women have been given ath-
letic scholarships at UK, and
Kentucky will also have on its
staff one of the few full-time
women’s basketball coaches
in the country, beginning this
fall.

Thirty women have been
signed to grants-in-aid in six

   

 

    
       
     
      
      

tables, eating hot dogs and
guzzling soft drinks to fight
the stifling heat.

In the clubhouse, players
and officials milled about.
The officials concerned
themselves mainly with the
administrative details of the
Classic, while the players sat
and talked among
themselves, and tried to get
ready for their respective
matches

The players were easy to
spot in the crowded club-
house—they were the ones
wearing the designer tennis
apparel, with six or seven
tennis rackets under their
arm, and they all had glorious
tans. Some, like Harold Sol-
oman, bounced around the
room talking, while others,
like Tom Gorman, stood
quietly against the wall with
eyes closed, psyching them-
selves up for their matches.

For all of the activity
around the perimeter of the
Tennis Center, Center Court
was still the focal point.
Bordered on all four sides by
bleachers, Center Court was
a picturesque sight.

In addition to the green
courts, fences, and
backdrops, there was a large
blue banner reading, “This is
a Commercial Union Grand
Prix Tournament," and a
yellow b