xt7cvd6p2q2w https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7cvd6p2q2w/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1976-01-27 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, January 27, 1976 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 27, 1976 1976 1976-01-27 2020 true xt7cvd6p2q2w section xt7cvd6p2q2w Vol. LXVII No. 10021,
Tuesday Januaryx X1976

-

Video instruction aids
in health-care fields

By MONTY N. FOLEY
Kernel Staff Writer

(‘Iosed circuit educational television be-
uan in Kentucky when a black-and-white
camera and two studio monitors were
donated to the [K Dental School by a
Pennsylvania medical school in 1962.
according to [K .Med Center TV Coor—
dinator Lankford Seward.

.\nd when television proved to be a
valuable aid to the dental program.
“people from the Med Center began using
our services. said Seward. who has been
employed by t'K since 1958.

'l‘oda y Sew a rd and his staff provide their
videotape services for not only the dental
and medical schools. but for the Colleges
of Pharmacy. Nursing and Allied Health
as well.

Presently. Seward said. the Med Center
TV division is devoting its resources—
which allow the division to tape and play
back in ti? Med Center rooms— primarily
to producing seven-minute taped Sessions
of medical students as they demonstrate
their ability to interview patients.

Earlier in the school year“our facilities
were used by the instructors to expose the
students to those same interviewing
techniques.“ Seward said. He added that
the 108 second-year medical students
would each make two such programs this
semester.

Further use of the Med Center TV
facilities is being made by the mental
health program. Seward said. After a
mental health patient's illness has been
diagnosed. the patient may view tapes of
another patient with a similar illness.
”'l‘his viewing may allow the patient to see
what he hasn‘t been able to see before— to

gain an understanding of his problem. it
ithe viewing) might lead to a self-cure."
he said.

in comparing the use of television as a
Med (‘enter teaching aid to commercial
TV productions. Seward said. “We must
meet or exceed the quality of commercial
productions. if we didn't. they (the
productions) would distract the medical
students from the presentation. it must
compare with the technical quality of what
the student sees on TV in his home.“

Making quality programs at the Med
('enter requires a distinct production
appmach. Seward said.

.\t a commercial station the producer-
director dictates every move the people in
front of the camera make. Seward said.
“But here. the person in front of the
camera Ls frequently a doctor. and in that
situation he becomes our boss. We will
cater to him in producing programs."

A doctor's first attempt to create a
program may lead to a number of
technicalerrors. “but we let him do almost
anything." Seward said.

"Vthen we play the program back to
him. he will be his worst critic. Usually by
the time he tthe doctor) has made three
tries. he‘s made a very acceptable.
useable tape" Seward said.

in a typical year the Med Center TV
division has a $20,000 equipment budget.
Seward said. "We‘ve gone from a high
(annual equipment) budget of $130,000.
when we converted to color cameras and
equipment. to as low as $3.00 to $4.000.

“Switching to color productions really
opened up the doors for oral diagnosis.
where the cokir of the skin can be used to
determine an illness,“ Seward said.

Looking to the future. Seward sees

 

power low for

The Student Center (SC) will be
operating on emergency and reduced
power for at least several more days
because a new transformer installed
saturday failed to function properly.
according to Physical Plant Director
.tim \tessels.

“\t e put ittthe new transformer) in
and it just didn't sound right to us."
\\ esseb said.

The old transformer was dismantled
last Dec. '20 as part of a campus-wide
project to increase electrical capacity.
The new unit had originally been
scheduled for installation Jan. 2. but the
mamfacturer delayed delivery of the
transformer because of a copper
shortage. \\ essels said.

The Student Center was closed
saturday while the new transformer
was installed. It operated for several
hours. but was disconnected after it

 

New SC transformer foils:

‘severol doys'

began making irregular noises. “We
just didn't feel comfortable with the
sounds.“ “essels said.

SC Director MaryJo Mertens said she
has not been confronted with any major
problems with the power cut-backs
which include reduced heating and
ventilation. lighting. elevator service
and some kitchen services.

“Basically everybody‘s been very
considerate and we‘re carrying on as
we were before Saturday.“ Mertens
said.

“essels said the physical plant
engineers could not remedy the
situation. but manufacturer‘s
representatives are expected in
Lexington this week.

“They‘re due in here Wednesday tc
look at the transformer and make some
recommendations. so we‘ll just have to
sit here and wait.“ \\ essels said.

 

 

University of‘Ke-ntucky
.Iasxinstqrz. Kentuclsi'

l'K Med ('enter 'I‘\' technicians l’aul Sprester (left) .tnd Tommy Johnson set up
a y ideotape presentation to be used as a teaching aid for medical students.

television as a means for providing con-
tinuing education to doctors in rural parts
of the state. A doctor who completes work
at the Med (‘enter and sets up practice in
rural Kentucky may find it difficult to keep
up with medical technology advances. and
with the development of new drugs.
Seward said.

In the past. until about two years ago.
the Med Center's 'I‘V facilities were con-
nected to the Kentucky Educational
Television Network tKE’l‘), and that
system allowed rural doctors to view some
of the changes in medical care that were

taking place. Seward said.

Furthermore. the connected system
allowed rural doctors to gain information
about diseases peculiar to Kentucky. he
said. but that system lost state funding.

According to Bob Klein. KET
engineering director. the interconnecting
system was receiving up to $350.00 per
vear from the state government.

Klein said Monday that Gov. Julian
('an‘oll is expected to suggest a refunding
of the closed circuit medical network when
he presents his budget to the General
\ssembly later this week.

Jewell asks instructors
to enforce smoking ban

By ltI'INI'I‘A RILEY
Kernel Staff Writer

Refusal of administrators to enforce a
I 'niversity Senate classroom smoking ban
because they feel such a ban is not within
the Senate‘s jurisdiction has led Senate
(‘ouncil Chairman Malcolm Jewell to take
measures to enforce the policy himself.

The nosmoking policy, passed Dec. 8
last year. left enforcement up to the UK
administration. But in a recent interview
.tack lilanton. vice president for business
affairs. said the senate has no right to pass
an academic ruling expecting the ad-
ministration to enforce it.

lilanton said he questioned whether
smoking is an academic affair at all. The
senate is empowered to make rulings
generally on academic affairs only, ac-
cording to [*K Governing Regulations.

Vice President for Academic Affairs
Lewis Cochran said the Senate can make
rules on academic offenses. but there is
still some question as to whether smoking
is an academic offense. Cochran asked the
senate what the administration was ex-
pected to do about the ban.

So Jewell has attempted to enforce the
ban by sending out a memorandum to all
faculty members. The memorandum.
which was issued Jan. 20, is designed to
remind instructors they are required to
comply with the rules and regulations of
the Senate. which now includes the no-
smoking policy.

The memo states the Senate Council
believw the no-smoking policy obligations
of the faculty can be discharged by taking
the following steps in their classes:

—~ The teacher should not smoke in class;

--~At an early meeting of the class. the
teacher should announce that the no-
smoking policy is in effect in the
l‘niversity; and

—'l‘he teacher should remind students of
the rte-smoking policy if he or she notices
smoking in class or if a student complains
that smoking is occurring.

Jewell said the Senate had to act
because Cochran had asked the Senate
“just what the administration was sup-
pmed to do" about the smoking ban.

The question of enforcement was then
returned to the Senate, he said.

 

 til

 

MKS“

 

minimum
Lettusshouldnot

editorials

Wawumbflim MEI".
www.mmum

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mama-ileum“

Editorials do not represent the opinions of the University.

Bruce Winges
Editorin-Chief

Susan Jones
Editorial Page Editor

Ginny Edwards
Managing Editor

 

 

In October, UK Vice President
for Business Affairs and Om-
budsman P.S. Sabharwal co-
authored a memorandum
requesting that students refrain
from smoking in classrooms and
other public places because of
complaints from parents and
students. The memorandum un-
derstandably had little effect.

Now that the University Senate
has tried to make the request a rule
by passing a no smoking policy that
leaves enforcement up to ad-
ministrators, Blanton has essen-
tially refused to enforce the ban.

Blanton claims the senate has no
authority to pass such a rule
because smoking is not an
academic matter. The UK

 

Non-smoking rule needs
administrative backing

1.

Governing Regulations generally
give the senate the authority to rule
only on academic matters.
Blanton’s refusal to enforce the
policy represents nothing but
ducking out of a potentially em-
barrassing situation. Smoking in
classrooms is easily perceived as
an academic matter because it
could potentially affect the per-
formance of non-smokers.
Whether or not there should be a
smoking ban is questionable on
many levels. But solving an ad-
ministrative dilemma by not
complying with the senate’s
request while appearing in favor of
the ban on the surface—is
unquestionably wrong on every

 

level. |

 

 

   
 
  
   

  
 

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By Tony Willlnohcm

An effort should be made to keep the
special meeting of the UrbanVCounfy
Council and the Lexington Center Cor-
pora tion (LCC) from becoming a delaying
tactic. The purpose of originally at-
tempting to schedule the meeting during
the day time (when interested students
and working people could not attend),
puffing the meeting off until the Jan. 28,
and then quietly changing the date. room
and time could be the council’s hope that
people will lose interest.

The council does not want to finalize
their decision to destrOy the South Hill
area in a room overflowing with people
who protest that destruction. For those
who attended the Jan. 15 council meeting,
it was obvious that the council was feeling
pressure (it not from the 8.000 signatures
presented in a petition, then becauseof the
overflowing council room). This pressure
should be kept up, and at the Jan. 29
special meeting. people who do not want to
see 130 homes destroyed for a 15.8-acre
parking lot should demand that another
vote be taken. Since this is not a regular
meeting, however, pressure will also have
to be kept up afterward. The council may
seem to be taking another look at South
Hill while they know the public is wat-
ching, then stick with their original
proposal when interest dwindles.

The LCC is supposed to come to this

 

Editor:

My first experience on the campus
buses was frightening to say the least.
But, after one year, I’ve decided that
the persons in charge of this student
service should ride these buses and see
what problems actually do exist.

The students who are fortunate
enough to getstanding room on the bus
are uncomfortable, but they do stand
the chance of making an 8 am. class on
time. Last week, however, I wasn't
even fortunate enough to get standing
room. Instead, I stood there in the
falling snow while three packed buses
drove on by.

The bus drivers are not at fault as far
as I‘m concerned because they cannot
put more people on a bus that is already
overflowing.

Thus, if~the University is going to
provide transportation from this large
parking lot to the campus, adequate
busing facilities should be provided for
all students. This of course would entail
the leasing of more buses but, all of the
student body would be taken care of.

Donna Lynch
Accounting sophomore

Tesfing

Editor:

A recent article was written in the
Kentucky Kernel ("Testing center
expands services to provide additional
help for students," Jan. 20) concerning
the Counseling and Testing Center
here. The article told how “The center
deals with college students' daily
dilemnas” and any problems that may
occur with school, family life, etc.

During Sepbmber, 1974 —freshman

 

EMBS

 

year —-I was having a problem with a
math course I was taking, both in
communicating with my teacher and
with the course in general. I remem-
bered previously hearing that the
Counseling and Testing Center was
there to help with any problems, so I
made an appointment there with the
director.

Upon arriving at the center, I spoke
to thedirecbr and told her the trouble I
was having. Immediately my college
entrance scores were pulled out, and
after viewing them her advice to me
was to drop the course because ac-
cording to my scores I'd be lucky to
pass theclassatall. It so happened that
I needed that particular math course
for my major, so dropping it wasn’t too
feasible of a solution. Another alter-
native she suggested was fo drop the
class and pick it up the following
semester and hope for a better teacher.
I left the center feeling as though I
didn’t have a chance in passing the
course, and that I didn’t belong in
school; as I was evaluated in terms of
how low my scores were overall.

Regardless of my “good" advice, I
stuck with the class and ended up being
able to communicate better with my
teacher and received some help from
him. lcame outwith a ”B“ in the class,
which proved that l was not only
capable of passing the course, but how
poor the advice given to me was.
Therefore, in regard to the last
statement of the article: ”we do the
kind of work that’s good for the per-
sonality,” I couldn’t help but comment
that if tea ring down a person in relation
to their academic ability is called
”helping," then I hate to think what this
does for mes personality.

Linda Rubenstein

 

Home economics sophomore

 

Council, LCC duck South

special meeting with all of the facts about
blacktopping 15.8 acres as opposed to
building a parking structure. One wonders
if when the original estimates were made,
the developers used the lowest estimate
they could find for a surface lot, and the
highest estimate they c0uld find for a
parking structure. The price of the
planned surface parking is now rising with
time, additional costs of acquiring
property and supplimenting rents and
plans for drainage.

The human costs are high (as they have
always been). Older people will be forced
from their homes, and some will not be
able to cope with a new environment. The
council has proposed rent subsidies, but
are they sufficient? After the one-year rent
subsidy is up, people with fixed incomes
will still be unable to cope with higher
rents. As for those who own houses, is LCC
giving them encugh money to buy an
equivalent house at today’s prices? Whose
home will be next?

At first LCC assured the Council and
public that the center would pay for itself
(attera few years). Now LCC is not saying
when ~ —or if — -the center will pay for itself.
LCC came out in local newspapers and
warned people not to sign petitions to save
South Hill, because the developers would
back out, and the $38-million debt for the
civic center would be dumped on the
taxpayers as punishment. There is a state
law saying that the City of Lexington

HiII issue

cannot raise taxes unless two-thirds of the
voters agree to it. LCC has not explained
how they expect to bypass this law, unless
Mayor Foster Pettif manages to get the
state law changed in Frankfort.

A closer look should be taken at the
business interests thatwill profit from the
civic center, some of which are
represented on the UrbanCounty Council.
Down town property owners, such as
Pettif, will have their property values
doubled. Realtors wull benefit when people
must move to higher priced homes or
apartments. With an even more serious
housing shortage, sIumlords will continue
to do nothing about the condition of their
buildings. While Pettit's property values
may double, it took pressure to get him
and the council to come up with even a
minimum rentsubsidy program. While the
council was supposedly considering a rent
subsidy all along, Spring Street residents
never saw a penny of it. Major banks. such
as First Security and Second National,
along with their major stockholders will
also profit, as the major stockholders own
mostofdowntown. If the center fails. those
who would have profited should pay for it.

The council and LCC wish thateveryone
would lose interestand go away, butnot all
of us have. Those who are interested
should attend the Jan. 29 meeting, at the
Municipal Bldg, 136 Walnut, at 7 pm.

 

Terry Willingham is a UK alumna.

 

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Mid-East experts discuss
Lebanese internal strife

By JAMIE Ll't‘KE.
.\ssistant Managing Editor

Despite a Syrian-negotiated
cease-f ire. prospects for war-torn
Lebanon are bleak. two Mid-East
experts said last week at a
Patterson School of Diplomacy
program

Samir Anabtawi. a Vanderbilt
l'niversity professor and
Lebanese native. said he doubts
the current cease-fire will last.
“The excesses during the fighting
won't help the ceasefire. ’l‘he
slaughter— whether it was real or
imagined~ will loom large in the
minds of the people." he said.

Abdul Rafai. a Berea College
professor. said settlement of the
Lebanese crisis depends on an
overall answer to the Palestine
question. “There won't be peace
in the Lebanon of the Mid-East
until there is a solution to the
Palestinian problem."

Emphasizing outside in-
Iluences in his'discussion of the
Lebanese crisis. Rafai said
Lebanon has always tried to
avoid political and foreign
conflicts. But social and political
upheavals in the Mid-East over
the last 20 years have made it
impossible for Lebanon to
maintain its traditional
neutrality. he said.

The increased political com-
mitment of Lebanese Moslems—
a product of demands by Arab
political parties~aggravated the
traditionally conflicting Mid-
East loyalties of family. religion
and state. ~

And the "Pan—Arab“ orien-
tation advocated by these
emerging parties “generated
fear" in the Lebanese Christian
community. Rafai said. The
(‘hristiam were afraid of being
submerged in an Arab and
Moslem society.

The societal “stresses and
strains" generated by outside
influences became more acute
after the l967 Mid—East War. he
said.

The 1973-71 Disengagement
Agreement negotiated by
Secretary of State Henry
Kissinger also worked to the
detriment of Lebanon. Rafai
said.

By installing l'nited Nations
tl'Ni observers on the Syrian
front. the agreement left
Lebanon as the only country from
which Palestinian commandos
could operate. And because the
l .N. agreement called for
policing the Egyptian and Syrian
borders. it abo freed Israel to
begin pre-emptory air attacks on
southern Lebanon. he said.

Rafai accused Israel of pur-
posely trying to destroy the
Lebanese state since it exem-

plifies sectarianco-existence. He
said he thinks Israel was pur-
poser trying to "discredit the
model" of religious coexistence.

"It would be in the interest of
Israel to see that frater—
nitytbetween Christians and
Moslems) destroyed— so when
Arafat tiasir Arafat. leader of
the Palestinian Liberation
tlrganizationt‘says we want an
open coexistent state in Israel
the Israelis (an point to Lebanon
and say it won't work.”

Anabtawi. on the other hand.
blamed social conditions for the
Lebanese crisis.

Differing socialization patterns
in the Moslem and (‘hristian
communities have perpetuated
the traditional religious division.
he said. "And the government
has never been strong enough to
create its own socialization
patterns."

The (‘hristian community.
more adept at commerce.
prospered economically. But
surrounded by Moslems in an
Arab world. the Lebanese
('nrrstians developed a “siege
mentality.“ Rather than turning
to Moslem leaders in times of
crisis. the (‘hristian leadership
“tried not to meddle in Moslem
affairs." Anabtawi said.

oil revenues flowing through
Lebanon created inflation. which
affected middle-class Moslems
most acutely. “The inflation
caught middle-class Moslems
t who had previously been content
with their economic status) and
squeezed them downward. When
they turned to the Christian-
Moslem coalition government
testablished by the national
contract) they found it not only
incapable of dealing with their
economic problems. the
government could not even
provide basic service like health

and education.
“lie I the middle-class Moslemt

began to feel terribly frustrated
and the political arrangement
perpetuated his lowered status.“

Palestinian activities in
Lebanon and the consequent
Israeli retaliation aggravated the
domestic situation by forcing
southern Lebanese to migrate to
Beirut. ’l‘he refugees swelled the
city's population and the
government was unable to deal
with the unsatisfactory con-
ditions.

“'l‘he refugees saw they were
poor within a land of plenty.
They saw people living the good
life while they were being
neglected.“

The apparent inequity created
tension within the political
system which the Lebanese
government could not cope with.
Anabtawi said.

 

It’s your sen/e...

 

March of Dimes

 

 

 

 

 

 

TIII‘I KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday. January 27. I976—2i

 

 

uovvo‘.v.o‘vvvo,ooovvoov'vo‘o'ovvvv

Kernel
classifieds

work!

“Enter by he narrowgateflorthegate is wide. and "I! vav is broar‘that leads
to destrucion. and many arethosewho arter tr; it.

"Fa the gate is small, and the way is narrow ttat leads to life. and tew are
those Wm till! it.

 

CHEVY CHASE COIN LAUNDRY
312 SOUTH ASHLAND

Lexington's Most Popular Self-Service Laundry
For UK Students and Faculty
Self-Service Drapaff Dry Dropaft
Laundry Cleaning Laundry

modern equipment
phone 266-572]

courteous attendants
hours 8:00 a.m.-IO:00 p.m.

WE WANT TO KNOW WHO’S UK’S FAVORITES!

1976 MUSIC POLL

Choose your favorites in five
catagories... and we’ll publish the
results in a special ”Sounds and
Sounds“ edition on February 10th!

.——/ I‘
(, 4..

. \ I
" rm 1 ‘ \ AND THATS NOT ALL
I

V

- \ \ x All those who vote will be
~ N? ' - ‘ eligibletora gift certificate for

two albums of their choice from

' , the Kernel. No purchase

' ‘ necessary, all Kernel staff

I I members are ineligible. Send

“o - ‘ your ballot in now! Vote for
. your favorites!!

I

£-- - -----—-- "
Return this ballot no later than February 5th.

u--------------1

 

Best rock group of 1975
Best album of 1975

 

Best male vocalist at 75

 

Best female vocalist at 75

 

Best CountrwWestern performer of 75 ___________

 

Building, U at K, Lexington, Ky, 40506.

Name

 

Address

 

 

Phone

 

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Mail to, or bring to Room 210, Journalism |
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4—THE KENTUCKY KEBNEL. Tuesdanyanuarv 27. ms "
llllullllllll-li FREE ' ‘

11170an

7
I

 

Pg“.

arts

 

 

for STUDENTS IN PRE Or

PROJ-‘ESSIONAI. PROGRAMS in
ALLIED HEALTH. NURSING.

PH A RM A C Y
Call: 233-6347
or
Come In: Room 105E Medical Center Annex 2
filllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllljlllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllltlltltllllltlltllllllttlllll‘:

It must be Tuesday again ..... at
least yesterday felt like Monday
when I fell out of bed. Well. with
all of the music that went down
around here last week I suppose
you all expect some sort of wrap
up of events.

The $12
Spring Semester

Health
Fee

may be paid at the

Billings and Collections

 

For those who attended the
Allman Brothers concert. good
music and a good time was had
by all. For those who couldn‘t
make it. you can always buy the
record. but I think something
gets lost in the translation.

The sellout performance of

Office Rm. 220 Service Bldg.
until Thurs. Feb. 12

 

1775.
The Navy is born. '
One year before the nation.
Which just about sums up the Spirit of '75.
The spirit that keeps the Navy looking ahead.
And Navy men and women moving ahead.
Whether it's 1775. 1975. Or 2075.
It’s the spirit of opportunity.
Opportunities that let qualified people
secure the future, with training in over
70 career fields.
It's the spirit of challenge.
The challenge of mind and muscle-expanding work.
It's the spirit of adventure.
The spirit that lets Navy men know this world
and its people.
Getting onto good terms with both.
Why don't you get into the spirit?

See your Navy Recruiter

Or call 606-255-0487

 

 

 

A." r} t': if} “M FRO:\1,‘\N
, , 'W *rrpth -tbr2...te§{-_§0:

“Figaro" on Friday seemed to
delight all who attended. I must
admit it was nice to be able to
follow an opera plot for a change.

l happened by the Fine Arts
iuilding Saturday afternoon just
as the performance of the “Black
li‘airy" finished up and saw a lot
of smiling faces heading for
home. All in all it was a good
week.

For thme of you who are into
piano. .lamts Bonn will appear in
a faculty recital \Xednesday at
8:15 pm. in Memorial Hall. He
will presenta program that spans
almost the entire history of the
instrument from one of the
earliest works. the Mozart ”D
major ltondo". to the
“grassroots” (‘opland of the first
quarter of this century.

Bonn will also present a rather
interesting look at Brahms. the
pianist-composer. by playing two
contrasting works written in the
same key. (lne is from very early
in Brahms' career and the other
is almost a direct stepping stone
to the Impressionism of Debussy.

In the first half of the program.
{onn will feature a “Fantasie”
by Robert Schumann which he
considers to be one of the most
romantic in the entire piano
literature.

For those of you who have
never been to a piano recital. this
would bea good chance to sample
a fine cross section of the
literature. For those of you who
regularly attend these piano
recitals. this one promises to be
outstanding.

arts line
257-3155

Piano recital and ‘Tim Bays'
are on lab musically this week

Speaking of pianists. I have
often wondered whether being a
tuba player makes me a
tub‘st... .Somehow. I don't think
so.

Right now. it's time for me to
crawl up high on my soapbox and
let everyone know that "The
Lady" will be in town Monday.
Feb. 9. Joni Mitchell. the poet.
musician. the person tpardon me
it [get carried away). will be live
in our very own Memorial
('oliseum complete with the
LA. Express If you have to beg.
borrow or steal. do what you
must to get a ticket to this concert
and get it early. a i already have
my seat picked out'.

lf‘ this concert goes off as
planned. the concert committee
of the Student (‘enter Board has
redeemed itself in my eyes
forever.

For those of you who find
yourself in dire need of someone
to talk to at any odd hour of the
day. \\ KQQ has a “Concert Line"
at 25$»3398. You might even be
able to figure out which of your
tava‘ite groups is playing and
when and where.

The SCB Coffee House is
featuring "'l‘im Bays.“ a folk and
country rock band. at 8 and 9 pm.
tonight in the Grille.

(lther than that. it‘s going to be
a slow week , the kind where you
lock yourself in your room with a
stadt of Frank Zappa albums and
your textbooks and try to catch

up on the business at hand—7

school? I'll leave you this time
with the thought ”Wherever you
go in life. that‘s where you are."

 

Steve Layman is a graduate
student in music education. His
column will appear on Tuesdays.

 

THE GUILD GALLERY

8]] Euclid Avenue / Lexington, Kentucky

 

  

 

 

 

sports

 

T __...
1t -
Scrappy Auburn keeps fighting back,

 

topples Wildcats 91-84 in overtime

il’ortioiis ot this story were taken
from the l'nivcrsity of Kentucky
broadcast network from station
\\\'I.K with permission of Jim
Ilost ot Associates. Inc..
Lexington. Ky.)

'l‘he Aubum \\ ar Eagles came
from behind Monday night to
score a 91-84 overtime victory
over the Kentucky \\ildcats at
Aubum. Ala.

Led by hot shooting guard
Eddie Johnson. whho tallied nine
points in the overtime. Auburn
outscored Kentucky 13-6 after the
score was tied 78-78 at the end of
regulation play.

The “ildcats had led by as
many as 14 points late in the first
half and had a nine point lead at
one point in the second half. but
the home team consistently came
back.

Auburn first tied the game at
35-55 with 11:53 left in the second
half when sophomore forward
Mike Mitchell scored after a
Kentucky turnover.

After a series of missed shots
and turnovers by both teams.
Mitchell puh the War Eagles
ahead 57-55 and then sank three
successive free throws after
Kentucky‘s James Lee had
scored. making the score 60-57.

Auburn took a 62-57 lead before
a l K surge which saw Rick
ltobey sink two free throws to
give the Cats a 63-62 lead.

But once again. Auburn did not

give up and after a series of
exchanged shots. Mitchell tallied
two freebies to move the War
Eagles in front. 66435.

The two teams exchanged
buckets until Auburn took a 76-73
lead. when center Myles Patrick
scored with 2:21 left in regulation
play.

ltobey then tied the score with
a threepoint play. and his two
free throws with 39 seconds left
offset a Stan l’ietkiewicz bucket.

It was after ltobey's free

throws tied the game at 7878 that,

the \\ ar Eagles went into a stall.

Aubum worked the ball around
for the last shot. calling a timeout
with nine seconds left. But the
tactic failed as Myles Patrick
missed a last second jumper and
the game went into a five minute
overtime.

The two teams continued
trading baskets until Auburn.
behind Eddie Johnson‘s deadeye
shooting. took an 8680 ad-
vantage. 'l‘he closest the (‘ats
could come for the remainder of
the game was 89-84. when
sophomore forward .lack Givens
popped in two of his team~high 22
points.

Fouls proved disastrous for the
“ildcats as ltobey. James Lee.
Reggie \\ arford and Larry
.lohrson fouled out of the game.
forcing l'K coach .loe Hall to use
all It) Kentucky players who
made the road trip south. A total

of 33 fouls were whistled against
the t‘ats. Auburn picked up 2::
fouls.

Auburn freshman (‘edrick
llordges. who was the only \t'ar
Eagle to leave the game on fouls.
picked up three early personals.
but Kentucky was able to
capitalize on only one free throw
during the first nine minutes of
action.

Kentucky took an early lead in
the first half. running the score to
til-l5 behind an even scoring
attadt from all live starters

l‘iut Auburn was not to be
outdone as Mitchell and
l'ietkiewicz. sparkeda brief rally
The home team pulled to within
two at 36-34 on two free throws by
llordges.

’l‘wo free throws by sophomore
renter Mike Phillips and suc-
cessive buckets by “arford and
Lee gave Kentucky a 42-34
halftime lead.

Aubum shot 49 per cent for the
game w hile Kentucky registered
i2 per cent from the field.

Lee and \tarford followed
(iivens in the Kentucky scoring
column with to apiece and Itobey
added It.

Kentucky. with an 8-7 overall
record and a 3-4 Southeastern
(‘onference mark. returns home
for two games against
Mississippi on Saturday and
Louisiana State l'niversity on
Monday

'I‘IIE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Tuesday. Januarv 27. 1976—5