xt7bnz80p36v https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7bnz80p36v/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1976-07-22 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, July 22, 1976 text The Kentucky Kernel, July 22, 1976 1976 1976-07-22 2020 true xt7bnz80p36v section xt7bnz80p36v Vol. LXVIII, No. 6
Thursday, July 22, 1976

Workmen are now busy cleaning and repainting the
Holly Tree Manor apartments that UK purchased. The
complex, composed of efficiencies and one-bedroom

apartments, will be ready for occupancy by graduate

Democrats unite

KENTUCKY

er

an independent student newspaper

~-Stewart Bowman

students Aug. 25. A few remaining residents have not
found new apartments yet and complain of the lack of
notice they were given to move.

21

University of Kentucky

Lexington, Kentucky 40506

Holly Tree purchase

disgruntles the residents

By CINDY CA TTELL
Kernel Staff Writer

Former residents and residents
still living in Holly Tree Manor,
1435 South Limestone St., are not
pleased with UK‘s purchase of the
123-unit apartment complex.

The University announced last
week that it had purchased the
building, which covers a 3.2-acre
tract across from Commonwealth
Stadium. The complex, which will
be used to house graduate students
beginning this fall, will open up
dormitory space for undergrad-
uates.

Residents who are only staying
until the end of the summer are
still living at Holly Tree. All other
residents were given until July 1 to
move out.

“I got my notice to move out and
just left-there‘s no use fighting
the University," said Jimmy
Yeiser, a former resident.

A resident who did not wish to be

identified is looking for another
place to live. The resident said he
only planned on staying in Ken-
tucky another month.

“Where am I going to get a place
for only one month?" he said. “I
know of one guy who‘s going to take
this place to court. He already gave
his lawyer a down payment to start
proceedings.”

Holly Tree Manor manager Alice
Robinson, according to the resi-
dent, is getting a lot of the blame
for the sale.

“People are blaming her (Rob-
inson) for this mess," the resident
said. “But they're forgetting she
has to leave, and move out her aunt
and son as well, plus find a new
job."

Only a few Holly Tree Manor
residents signed leases, according
to the resident.

“Usually you signed the lease;
but, it wasn‘t cosigned by a witness
so it was more or less an agree-
ment,” he said. “If the students

Southerners conduct love-in at convention to heal embattled party

(Editor’s note: Carol Wright is a
graduate student in journalism.
She has worked for Jimmy Carter
in Ohio and Kentucky and attended
several sessions of the Democratic
convention on a guest pass.)

By CAROL WRIGHT

NEW YORK—Of all the pictures
and images to come out of the
Democratic Party convention in
New York last week, one of the
most impressive was the sight of
Aaron Henry, black delegate from
Mississippi, with his arm around
Ross Barnett Jr., son of the
segregationist governor who led an
all—white Mississippi delegation out
of the 1960 Democratic convention.

 

commentary

 

This scene alone seemed to
capture the essence of the Demo—
cratic Party in 1976 under the
tutelage of Jimmy Carter of
Georgia. And it seems that this
emergence of the South has had an
effect on the rest of this previously
embattled party.

It just did not seem right for
those delegates from New York.
California and Massachusetts to
quarrel over issues—and they
didn‘t...after all. there were those
Southerners conducting a love-in
while healing a split that had
plagued them for years.

Perhaps that is why observers
saw little in-fighting going on at
Madison Square Garden.

There could be no doubt that the
South had moved into the forefront
of the party. There were all those
southern voices at the podium; the
media attention given to the var
ious southern delegations; and
finally the nomination of a cand-
idate from the South.

And New York City itself . was
captivated by the southern draw].
One hotel kitchen even agreed to
provide grits for breakfast at the
request of a southern delegation
staying there. A cab driver admit-
ted that he talked a little more than
usual to a group of southern
delegates riding with him just so
that he could listen to the accent.

To many observers. this ascent

of the South did more for the party
than anything George Meany.
Hubert Humphrey or George Mc-
Govern could evcr have done. It
signaled to the nation that. at last,
as Andrew Young said. the party
had put race behind it.

If this is true and the party and
the South have indeed put race
behind it. then Jimmy Carter,
whether he wins the election or not,
will be seen for some time to come
as the great party healer, not
so much for what he stands but for
from where he comes.

Happily, New York was almost
everything the delegates were told
it would not be.

It was quite a surprise for many
to leave the city without having
been mugged, insulted or shoved.
As a matter of fact, one couple
form Cincinnati said their home-
town seemed more dangerous than
Manhattan.

One reason for this apparent lack
of traditional New York behavior
had to be the presence of so many
policemen. (One newspaper said
the city had provided one cop for
every 10 people attending the
convention. )

But the cops really had little to
do. One was even found asleep at
one of the security check points
inside the Garden.

The fact is that New Yorkers
seemed bent on proving the media
wrong. Many went out of their
ways to help delegates and some
even took a sort of protective
attitude. reminding women dele-
gates to keep their purses under
their arms and to avoid certain
streets at certain times of the day.

One final observation.

In sharp contrast to the 1972
convention when so many dele-
gates attended their first conven-
tion and paid close attention to the
proceedings. this 1976 batch of
delegates was perhaps the most
inattentive group to be found
outside a sixth grade homeroom.

During the debate over the rules
for the 1980 convention. there was
continual talk. wandering from
area to area. laughing and general
disregard for the speakers.

The session began tale, about
1:30 pm, and many delegates
(including several from Kentucky)

didn‘t even bother to show up until
almost 5 pm.

(It should be added that one
exception was Gov. Julian Carroll
who arrived on time and sat
attentively throughout the
session.)

One would think that delegates

would take their roles a little more
seriously. After all, they were
supposed to be representing the
folks back home and there were
certainly many others who had
requested to be delegates but were
not chosen.

Considering the number of par-

ties thrown night after night, it is
no wonder that some delegates and
altenates found it hard to get to an
afternoon session. But delegates
should be reminded that conven»
tions are conducted for reasons

other than the opportunity to raise
a little hell.

needed to stay. for just the surn—
mer, that was okay."

UK purchased Holly Tree Manor
for $1,355,049. “The sale price is
much less than we could build
comparable housing for today,"
said Jack C. Blanton, vice presi-
dent for business affairs.

Funds for the purchase came
from University housing and din-
ing revenues accumulated over
several years, Blanton said. No
state appropriations were
involved, according to Blanton.
although the purchase had to be
approved by the Board of Trustees
and state officials in Frankfort.

The complex has 123 furnished
units, 54 of which are one~bedroom
apartments that will rent for $140 a
month. Sixty-nine of the units are
efficiencies, which will rent for
$120 a month.

Completion of cleaning, repaint-
ing and inventory will be necessary
to convert the facility into Univers-
ity use. The complex will be
available for occupancy by Aug. 25
for about 240 graduate students.

“The availability of Holly Tree
will enable us to free up to 170
spaces in Blanding II, which were
used for graduate and professional
students last year," Blanton said.
“The vacated space in Blanding
will be taken up by freshman
women, where we have a great
housing demand this fall." ‘

Unusually long dormitory wait-
ing lists prompted the Holly Tree
Manor purchase. Because of a
similar situation last year, the
University arranged for many
students to rent rooms at two
downtown hotels.

Women protest loitering law by soliciting

By CAROL WRIGHT
Kernel Staff Writer

NEW YORK—Sandra Hentoff smoothed her
purple, low-cut sweater until it fit tightly. then
rolled the top of her red mini-skirt until it was

more mini than skirt. '

Glancing toward the line of policemen outside
Madison Square Garden, she moved in their

direction.

Hentoff, dressed as closely as possible to

everyone’s stereotyped image of a prostitute. is
a wife and mother of four children.

Easy does it

Last week, whe was participating in what has
been called a “loiter-in.”

She and about 20 other members of the
women‘s group called Majority Report were
protesting an anti-loitering law passed primarily
to protect delegates to the Democratic National
Convention from solicitations.

The law, which was passed June 10 and went
into effect the night before the delegates
gathered in New York, is seen by Hentoff and her
group as “an outrage."

of prostitution consists of “remaining or
wandering” in a public place and “repeatedly
beckoning to ” passers-by, or attempting to
“engage passers-by in conversation.“

Police guidelines for enforcement of the law
require an officer to witness only two incidents of
beckoning of stopping passers-by or motor
vehicles and instruct them that the police can
spot prostitutes by their “general deportment."

Majority Report joined with Coyote, a prosti-

tutes' rights group, to protest the new law.

As defined by the law, loitering for the purpose

Continued on page 6

~ Shun Bowman

Seven-year-old Kristin Kerlin. of
Lexington. loses her grip while
practicing for the baton-twirling

contest at the Bluegrass Fair last
weekend. The fair ends Saturday.

 

  

 

 

 

Editorials do not represent the opinions of the University.

editorials 8: comments

mummmmummvonemiu master.
mmmmum. mmmmmwum.
wmmmmmu Spectrumartictesmvcrts.

I-ldlitor-in-(‘biel
John Winn Miller

News Editor
Suzanne Durham

M vertislng Manager

Alex Keto
‘ Production
”M5 Miter "my 0st
Joe Kemp Cindy Cash

(‘hiI-f Photographer
Stewart Iiowman

 

 

   
   
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
    
    
  
   
    
  
     
 

 

Spending more than $1 billion to
land an unmanned vehicle on Mars
would appear to be a gross waste of
taxpayers‘ money, but it isn‘t, and,
contrary to popular belief, Ameri-
ca’s space program has never been
a waste of money. In fact, the
National Aeronautics and Space
Administration‘s (NASA)
programs have had a crucial effect
on all Americans.

Viking l’s successful landing this
week on Mars should refocus
attention on the once booming
space industry and its sadly under-
estimated but vital contributions to
society.

Characteristic of the space pro—
gram‘s misunderstanding by the
general public is a statement made
by noted historian Arnold Toynbee.

Toynbee said of the landing on
the moon:“ln a sense going to the
moon is like building the pyramids
or Louis XlV‘s palace at Versail-
les. It’s rather scandalous, when
human beings are going short of
necessities, to do this. If we’re
clever enough to reach the moon,
don’t we feel rather foolish in our
mismanagement of human
affairs?”

Ironically, the Eagle’s landing on
the moon, which Toynbee ridi-
culed, occurred exactly seven
years before Viking I landed on the
mysterious red planet. The irony
derives from the fact that no two
missions have more aptly illus-
trated just how valuable the space
program is to, not just obscure
scientists, but to all mankind. And
in terms of real value the program
has been relatively cheap.

To begin with, figures most
frequently quoted in scientific
journals indicate that America’s
space program has returned $4
worth of value for every dollar
expended. This is probably a
conservative estimate if one con-
siders all the benefits that have
been derived from the program.

 

 

 

It took America a total of $36
billion to land a man on the moon.
This figure includes the Mercury,
Gemini and Apollo programs. In
contrast, America‘s defense bud-
get for this year alone is almost
three times that amount and the
Department of Health, Education
and Welfare (HEW) budget is
nearly twice that sum.

However, the benefits accruing

 

from the space program far ex-
ceed the returns on money spent
for defense and HEW; and they
disprove Toynbec’s contention that
the space program is scandalous in
its waste.

No American project has re-
quired more ingenuity and preci-
sion and no government endeavor
has resulted in so many new
technologies. discoveries and ad-

 

vances in science than the space
program.

Excluding the obvious advances
in knowledge from space explora-
tion. it has been estimated that the
space program has resulted in
more than 12,000 “new medicines
and products. From Latex paint to
pocket calculators the space pro-
gram has added to the comfort and
knowledge of Americans.

 

Among other things the space
program has produced heart
pacers, light-weight plastic mortar
used in pipes; new alloys; non-
flammable cloth; biomedical
equipment;an explanation for the
cause and treatment of Pagets
Disease, muscular atrophy and
kidney stones; solar cells and a
more precise system of weather
forcasting, which has saved mill-
ions of dollars and thousands of
lives.

In addition, NASA aided the
economy by allocating 90 per cent
of its budget to universities and
private industries. At the peak of
the space program in 1966, some
200 universities, 20,000 contracting
firms and laboratories and 420,000
workers were involved in the
program.

New industries came into being
as a result of the stringent demand
of the space program and the
accumulation of knowledge on a
wide variety of subjects was vastly
accelerated.

To distribute the rapidly expand-
ing knowledge, NASA established
six regional dissemination centers
across the US. which provide a
computerized knowledge bank
containing more than 700,000 re-
ports for use by universities and
industry in countless ways. The
number of reports availible in-
creases at a staggering rate of
more than 6,000 per month.

It is probably no exaggeration to
say that every single American has
benefited in one form or another as
a result of the space program.

Unfortunately, the government
has failed to realize this fact. As a
result, theSpace program'has been
cut to a pitiful level.

Viking I should rekindle the
American public‘s fickle affection
for the space program and allow it
to prosper as it once did.

Otherwise it is all humanity that
will lose and not just America.

 

 

 

V.A. benefit blues

 

 

  
   
  
         
     
       
      
 
 
 
         
       
       
     
      
           
         
 
       
    
       
    
      
    
       
    
     
       
    
  
    
        
     
    
      
           
      
    
       
 
     
 
    

Bicentennial hangover hits

 

By Sam Byassee

Thank God we are finally, officially
200 years old.

One would think after an entire year
of celebrating this substantial feat,
we would be ready to get out the
asprin and ice packs in preparation
for what must rank as one of the more
monumental morning after‘s in
history.

In 200 years there have been many
events which deserve a honorific
toast, and in the last 12 months it
seems no oportunity has been missed
to propose one, or two,...or several.

In fact, some claim the bicentennial
has been overdone.

From the mouth, mind. and assem
bly line of out politicians, admen. and
manufacturers have poured more
bicentennial effluvia disclosing. hon-
oring, or reproducing our past than
can ever be digested by the American
citizenry.

But we‘ve tried.

We‘ve listened and bought and
celebrated in honor of every single
bicentennial minute since 1776. And
we've enjoyed it, too. if some have
said there has been too much empha—
sis placed on it, well it‘s just too had
those stuffed shirts don‘t enjoy a
party.

Unfortunately. as with all parties.
there‘s got to be a morning after.
Sometime soon we will wake up. the
bicentennial will be over, and we will
be left amid the red. white. and blue
clutter with only a revolutionary

hangover.

Sure. it was fun: but oh my aching
head. Just what was the point,
anyway?

Well. what is the point".

 

The point? Oh yes, the point‘. I‘m
sure there‘s a point here somewhere,
it‘s just a little hard to find here
amoung all this other stuff.

As a matter of fact. the point of this
rememberance and celebration of our
past has been buried so well by the
celebration itself, that no one. not
even Jack Anderson, has been able to
unearth it.

The usual justification for all this
bicentennial activity runs something
like this:

Two hundred years ago our found-
ing fathers committed an amazing
act. They forcibly separated this
country from the then strongest
power on earth and founded a nation
based on the ideals of liberty.
equality, and justice for all its
citizens.

Since that time. the citizens and
institutions of this nation have per»
formed many acts and participated in
many events which have aided the
establishment or growth of these
ideals land many which have not. but
let‘s overlook that for the moment i.

Let us recognize. let us honor. let us
celebrate these praiseworthy events
in our country‘s history.

And that, so the argument runs is
why we are making all this bicentcn
nial fuss.

Unfortunately. it just won‘t do.
That's not to say this heritage isn‘t
praiscworthy or should be forgotten
It is just that it alone is not sufficient
to justify all the time. energy. and
expense which has gone into our year
long celebration.

But if this is not sufficient. what is“
If our country‘s past will not justify
our celebration of it, what will?

What will. is the past plus some

thing. This something extra is stran-
gely missing from the great bulk of
bicentennial presentations. but it is
the vital part. It is this something
extra which makes the celebration
worthwhile amid the ache of the
morning after.

The past itself is dead. Once an
event has occurred, it cannot be
changed. It needs no assistance from
us for its existence.

What our forefathers did is not
dependent on our recognition of it for
the effect it had on our nation. Nor
does our recognition change the event
in any way.

Our recognition of the past has no
use for the past. The past is useful
only for the vision it gives of our
future. Our actions affect the future~~~
a future which. because it is con-
ditioned by the past. is made better or
worse by our recognition and under
standing of that past.

But it is not something which comes
automatically, this application of the
past to the future. It is something we
must consciously intend.

What control we exercise over the
future depends both on our having a
vision of a future we wish to create.
and on an understanding of how.
given our history. this vision may be
realized.

This Vision of the future is what has
been missing from our bicentennial
celebration. We seem content to
celebrate the past without wondering
where our present point in time and
history can take us.

It can take us many places, It all
depends on where we steer it. or
course. depends on our knowing
where we want to go

it is time to wed our history with our

 

 

       

future. How can where we have been
as a nation help us determine where
we need to go and how we can best get
there‘.’ It‘s the only way to give our
past continued meaning,

Tomorrow morning is just around
the corner.

Alka-seltn'r anvone'.’

 

Sam Byasscc is a former UK
graduate student. instructor and Ker-
nel staffer. He is presently a writer

for the Somerset Commonwealth-

Journal.

MARGIN

Desperation syndrome sets in

as veterans await monthly check

 

By Cindy Cottell

All veterans receiving VA benefits
for their education have. at one time
or another, gone through the “end of
the month syndrome" or the “VA
Benefit Blues."

This desperate time of the month is
brought on by poor management of
one‘s monetary assets. Unfortunate-
ly. a vet's monthly check is generally
used not only for tuition and books
lwhich it only covers. technically).
but also for your basic three squares a
day. rent. clothes, gasoline and
entertainment expenses.

This seven to ten—day occurrence
can be characterized by going hun-
gry, going cold, going by foot and
going dry. If you‘re Catholic, it‘s like
going through Lent once a month.

in these deprived situations you
find yourself doing things that you
would otherwise think demeaning and
dehumanizing. not to mention very
tacky.

Being hungry is the worst thing a
human being can possibly go through.
You find yourself ravaging through
every crack and crevice in search of
anything edible. If you have any
success. you may uncover a few stale
l’ringles potato chips hidden in the
corner cupboard of your kitchen or
embedded in a spider web.

If you do not make a killing by High
Noon. do some house cleaning. it you
gather all of your dust balls together.
it can make a good dip. providing you
add enough salt.

(let rid of all your pets. Remember.
“The dog you have today may be the

 

lS CUT CLOSE

dinner you have tomorrow.“ A suc-
cessful scavaging for food can be had
under the cushions of the couch or
between the sheets (after your girl-
friend has gone home), for it is here
that the accumulated morsels of past
celebrations can be found.

In my own personal situation. I
have to contend with my roommate‘s
cat. As I sit at the dinner table
sucking on a dried-up tangerine pit.
my roommate finishes only a small
portion of her steak dinner and then
spends 20 minutes dicing it into tiny
bite~size pieces for “Prickles.“ her
cat (commonly known to the neigh-
borhood Toms as. “The Prick"i

At this point, I feel that upon my
roommate‘s departure I will do one of
two things with Prickles—~either flush
her down the commode at my earliest
convenience, or skin her alive and
sautec her with onions.

Just when you get so low that your
neighbors start noticing the mystcr.
ious disappearance of their pets an
small children. you may bctgin t
graze on the local shrubbery until y
mistake a tall blade of grass for you
short mailman who cheerfully hand.
you your V.A. check.

Slowly you rise to your feet. draa
yourself to the nearest McDonlads
and consume two Big Macs and .
vanilla shake.

Congratulations! You have return
ed to the ranks of the living. and havt
successfully overcome the “V.A
lit-netit Blues.“ ttlntil the end of ”it
month. that is.)

  
 

    

  

  

  

   

  

  

  

   

  
  

  

 

  

 
 

  

  

 

  

Cindy Cattell is a veteran present!
attending UK.

    
       
     
   
   
      
  
  
  
      

 

 

l
ieck

row.“ A suc-
)d can be had
the couch or
ter your girl-
for it is here
torsels of past
nd.

I situation. I
y roommate‘s
dinner table
tangerine pit.
only a small
iner and then
1g it into tiny
’rickles." her
to the neigh-
e Prick'W
that upon my
I will do one of
s——cither flush
at my earliest
her alive and

  

 
 

  

  

  

low that your
1g the mystcr.
their pets an
nay betgin t
)bery until y
grass for you
eert'ully hand-

 
 

  

  

our feet. draa
st McDonlads
; Macs and .

  
   

u have return
ring. and him
Ie the “VA
the end of tilt

   

 
 

Eeran presentl

TH]? KENTUCKY Kl'IRNlil..

 

  

  

Thursday. July 22. I976 —-.t

 

arts

 

 

By CINDYCASH
Kernel Staff Writer
Iftwo out of three ain’t bad,
then the UK Theater Arts
Department has a lot to be
happy about. The department
has just presented two of its
Summer Repertory ’76 plays,
“The Amorous Flea” and
“The Physicists.”
“The Amorous Flea” is a
musical comedy about a man

 

theatre review

who has groomed himself a
“perfect” wife. He found her
as an orphan at the age of
four, and had her raised in
total ignorance in a convent.
The result is a woman he may
“mold and shape to suit his
every whim,” he says. What
he really has is a young girl
who finds out the ways of the
world (on her own) much to
his displeasure.

The lead is played by
George Kimmel who is noth-
ing short of marveleousl His
manner is well-suited to the
comical and pompous Arn-
olphe and it is his acting that
makes the play worth seeing.

 

David Dollase does a good
job as Horace, a young man
who tries to steal away
Arnolphe’s igntzant and de-
sirable bride.

‘Logan’s Run’: A graphic lesson

on our attitudes toward age

By SAM BYASSEE

Kernel Staff Writer
Any film set in the past or
present, whether based upon
some actual incident or total-
ly fictional, has a rich his-
torical and cultural heritage
to draw upon as a framework

 

film review

 

and background to its story
development. This heritage
naturally adds neeeded depth
and believibility to the film.

A film set in the future, on
the other hand, inherently
lacks this heritage and, be-
cause it must explain and
justify itself as it goes along,
often comes across thin and
artificial.

“Logan’s Run” (currently
playing at the Northpark and
Southpark Cinemas Six) is set
in the 23rd century, but comes
closer to overcoming this lack
of heritage than any science-
fiction film since Kubrick's
“2001:A Space Odyssey.”

Although not in the same
class with 2001, “Logan’s
Run” provides a coherent
and, for the most part, be-
lievable picture of an ad-
vanced technological society,
reflecting well-budgeted and
thought-out set design and
special effects.

What is less coherent is how
that society reached the posi-
tion in which we find it.

That position is one of
complete leisure in a domed
city where each person's
every sensual pleasure is
satisfied—up to the age of 30.
On one’s 30th birthday, or
Lastday, each citizen under-
goes the ritual of Renewal.

Renewal is some sort of
athletic contest, watched
eagerly by most citizens, in
which those who succeed
(just how is never specified)
are granted an extra term of
life. Those who fail die. Few if
any contestants succeed.

Needless to say, some me-
thod of enforcement is need-
ed to keep this ritual intact.
The enforcement consists

mainly of Sandman—police-
men who track down and
terminate those who elect to
“run" or try to escape their
fate on Lastday.

UK Theater serves up recipes
of sci-fi and musical comedy

 
   
  

   

This is a fun and enjoyable
way to spend a couple of
hours and well worth the
money. One hint, however;
expect a few sour notes,
because as in many musicals,
not all good actors are good
singers.

“The Physicists” is a play
by the German writer Fried—
rich Durrenmatt. It is a
serious and frightening look

.at the power that lies in the

hands of scientists who hold
secrets that someday may

Logan, 29, is a sandman
torn between his sense of duty
and a desire for self-preser-
vation. Escaping from the
city, Logan and a female
companion find in quick suc-
cession an abandoned Wash-
ington, DC, and in Washing-
ton something which they
cannot quite believe—a hu-
man beign who is old.

Michael York, as Logan,
gives his usual eager and
ingenuous performance.
While Jenny Agutter plays his
likewise naive and innocent
companion.

After a time, all this inno-
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Leal pleased with recruits

By MARK BRADLEY
Sports Editor

The Kentucky Wildcats,
coming off a year that was a
disaster both on and off the
gridiron, are a team with
several crucial holes to fill.

According to Assistant
Football Coach Daniel Leal,
the Cats may have gone a
long way toward filling some
of those gaps by having what
Leal calls “a good recruiting
year.“

Leal, who is in charge of
UK‘s football recruiting pro-
gram, said that he was
“absolutely satisfied" with
the latest group of Wildcat
signees.

“We‘ve been pleased with
the last couple of groups (of
recruits) and we think this

year's bun h should definite-
ly help us,“ Leal said.

It is risky to count on any
freshman to step right in and
play an important role right
off the bat, Leal allowed.
”Each year we deal with
about 3,000 kids, but only a
few of them are blue-chip
players like. say, a Sonny
Collins. There may not be
four players of that caliber in
the country. but we feel we
got one. in Randy Brooks,“
Leal said.

Brooks, who is a halfback
from Louisville, was one of
the top recruits signed by UK
and is described by Leal as “a
quality kid all the way."

llouever, Leal reiterated
that it is difficult to fill holes
with freshmen, and said that

Kentucky Youth Research
Center, Inc.