xt7j9k45tg7x https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7j9k45tg7x/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1975-10-21 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, October 21, 1975 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 21, 1975 1975 1975-10-21 2020 true xt7j9k45tg7x section xt7j9k45tg7x Tuesday. October 21. 1975

 

Harralson

By DAVID BROWN
Kernel Staff Writer

Student Government (80) President.
Jim Harralson said he will probably veto a
bill to fund Free l'niversity. The bill was
passed by the Student Senate after the
Senate was unable to override his veto on a
similar bill Monday night.

“I vetoed the bill (originally passed by
the Senate on Sept. 29) more on principle
than on the money involved,” Harralson
said. “It is likely l‘ll veto it again."

Harralson vetoed the original bill
Monday. the last day he could do so. The
measure authorized $200 in SC funds for
publication of the Free U catalog.

When the Senate failed to override the
vetoby a two-thirds vote. proponents of the
bill resubmitted it for the Senate's con-
sideratjon.

The second bill was amended to $150and
was approved by a 21 to 12 vote. A simple

Fourth
kidnaping
suspect
pleads
not guilty

EN TUCKY

an independent student newspaper I

2] University of Kentucky

Lexington, Kentucky

 

‘will probably' veto Free U bill

majority was required for passage.

“It has been. and should be, the policy of
SG to give initial support...to forming
organizations to help them become stable
and financially self sufficient," Harralson
said in a prepared statement for the
senate.

"Free Us time has come and gone," he
said.

Harralson also criticized Free U for
failing to distribute two-thirds of the
posters printed, for advertising seven
coursesoffered by the Newman Center, for
the large number of course cancellations,
and for failing to account for money given
them in the past.

Marion Wade. Arts and Sciences (A&S)
senatorandco—sponsor of the first bill. said
only four classes were cancelled, and
several others were discontinued after
their two-week Free U sponsorship ended.

Wade said more than 300 people at—
tended Free U classes this semester.

(Note: Information for this article was
compiled by: Bruce Winges. editor-in-
chief; (tinny Edwards, managing editor:
“alter llixson, assistant managing editor:
John Winn Miller. assistant managing
editor: Dick (iabriel, assistant sports
editor: and Ron Mitchell, staff writer.)

© Luvyri‘hl. Kentucky Kernel. ms

The fourth suspect on the Oct. 11 alleged
kidnaping of Luron Eugene 'l‘aylor pleaded
not guilty in his arraignment Monday.

Bond for Noble Leroy Butler. who was
arrested Saturday in Louisville, was set in
quarterly court at $100,000. A preliminary
hearing was set for Oct. 28.

Taylor. 24, was allegedly abducted
from his apartment at 1261 Village Dr.
around 11:30 pm . Oct. 11, according to Joe
(‘at1. Metro Police media liaison. Contrary
to other media reports, there were several
persons who witnessed the incident, Catt
said, including Taylor‘s wife.

Four suspects have been arrested in
connection with the alleged abduction
and charged with kidnaping. They are:

 

(‘llARLlE MASTERS
Agriculture senator

Free U was criticized by senators for
spending money before it was actually
allocated to them by S0.

Elmore Stephens, 23; John Bishop. 22;
Robert (‘hamiels. :22; and Butler, 23.

Stephens, Bishop and Butler were
members of the 1970 Louisville Thomas
Jefferson High School football team. ac-
cording to the school's annual for that
year.

Stephens and Bishop were “reasonably
close“ because they were on the same
football team and went to the same high
school, said WD. Bruce, Thomas Jef-
ferson's principal from 1962-1974. He
added that Stephens and Bishop “would
know who Butler was“ since Butler also
played on the same team.

Mrs. Georgie llackley, Stephens’ cousin,
said she visited the Stephens' family
residence in Louisville every week until
about two months ago.

“Last time I saw Elmore was before he
started with Kansas City ((Thiefsl,” she
said. “That was in the later part of last
summer (19751. Just about every time I‘d
goover t to Stephens’1he‘d (Elmore) be on
his way to Lexington."

Stephens is a former UK football player
and Bishop is a former team manager.

“I can‘t see an organization going out
and spending our money before it has been
allocated,“ Senator-at-large Hal Haering
said.

An informal poll had been taken of
senators before the money was spent,
Wade said. The poll showed a majority of
senators would support Free U, be said.

“A commitment is a commitment,“ said
David Howard, architecture senator.
Since the Senate had voted to support Free
U, it was obligated to do so, Howard said.

“I don't see how we can accuse Free U of
being irresponsible if we change our
position," said Jeanne Rachford, nursing
senator.

Free U was “denied an opportunity to
find alternate methods of funding," as a
result of Harralson‘s delay in vetoing the
bill, said Mary Duffy, A&S senator, and co-
sponsor of the second bill.

(‘ontinued on page 8

Bishop was arrested at 5:19 pm. Oct. 13
and Stephens was arrested at 5:52 pm.
that same day. Channels was arrested at
8:09 pm. also on Oct. 13.

Butler was arrested in Louisville
Saturday at 11:40 pm. He was charged
with kidnaping at Lexington Metro Police
headquarters at 4:37 am.

Butler‘s attorney. Joe Armstrong Jr. of
Louisville, said his client has been given a
polygraph test in connection with the
alleged kidmping. Armstrong and Edwin
Kagin, also of Louisville, are co-counselors
for Butler.

Polygraphs cannot be submitted in a
court of law as evidence. “They are used in
investigation to see ifa person is telling the
truth," said Metro Police Capt. James
Mathias. “They help us to tell where we
are and where we are going.“

Butler‘s father has said his son was
mistrea ted by arresting officers. Although
Armstrong said he has no plans to file a
complaint about the alleged police abuse,
he added he may change his plans in the
future. “I can’t say at this time,m Arm-
strong said.

 

 

—aruoeo'win

Treated

released

rm». 5‘ 4- raven ‘31..»

 

A migrating looney bird that injured itself Saturday while trying to land

in Commonwealth Stadium parking lot was released yesterday on the

and

. How». "‘1‘ w ,

lake at Jacobson Park. Veterinarian Dr. Larry lten, who treated the
bird, said its feet were badly scraped by the pavement.
waterfowl and can only land or take off from water.

Loons are

 Fl) 2.1V Ft Lil) n34

Editorials do not represent the opinions of the University.

 

editorials

Susan Jones
Editorial Page Editor

Bruce Winges
Editor-in-Chief

 

Lettas and Spectrum articles shwld be messed to the Editorial Pam an:
Rmm "4 Journalism Building. They shwldbe typed. (table-spaced aid salad.
Lettas should not exceed 25) more: and Spectrum article no m.

Jack Koeneman
Associate Editor

Ginny Edwards
Managing Editor

.«l

 

l

   

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
  

 

 

 

 

l V
i
'Moral convictions’ and the ERA ‘
"Fresh-off~the-farm” Agricul- lobby strongly against rescission of three years and, after all, is fairly
ture Senator Charlie Masters ratification of the Equal Rights complex. /
seems closely akin to the pigs he Amendment by the Kentucky Briefly, the ERA guarantees \ _ .l ni
left at home —- male chauvinist, legislature.” women equal legal status and ' j G
that is. Masters said his ”moral con- provides a channel for legal ‘ 3 f"
Although we don’t want to stoop viction“ kept him from voting for redress. It’s that simple. . I 3 l g
so low as to sling slop at Charlie, the above section of the resolution But there’sa big drive now in the \K = ,' fr
his statement on the Equal Rights because it removes baSlC roles in state to. rescmd Kentuckys i972 CHARLIE MASTERS CC
Amendment (ERA) at the Student our sooety.” ratification ofthe ERA. That swhy es
Senate meeting Monday night the. Student Senate’s resolution is Assembly meets in January and 3 F3
places him right up there beside He also said he was not against so important. 3 3 the probability of its passage is a 3 er
Hugh Hefner. ”giving women the rights due all At. a WidelY-PUbIICiZéd JU'Y lot more real than we care to :3 re
During discussion of a resolution human beings,” bUt was hearing on ERA. reSCISSIon, the imagine. f Up
asking senatorsto supportthe ERA ”specifically against the ERA” legislature’s Interim Committee 0" 3 3 ,§ lh‘
and lobby against rescission when Thanks a lot, Charlie. Elections and Constitutional Senators Diane Eveland, Mary 33 en
the General Assembly meets in For all of those senators, like Amendments took no action on the Duffy and Stacie Meyer should be 3 as.
1976, Masters moved that the most Engineering Senator Steve Petrey, amendment. But, it was evident commended for submitting their 3 2':
important partof the resolution be who ”haven’t had the time to look then thattheanti-ERAforceS were ERA resolution and the senate ; an
deleted. That section of the atthe ERA," it states: ”equality of highly organized — rolling Into should be commended for its i M
resolution stated, ”Let it also be rights under the law shall not be Frankfort en masse in Church and passage. Hopefully senate in- ., 20:
resolved that the Senate firmly denied or abridged by the United SChOOl buses and wearing uniform volvement won’tend with a simple the
urge the Political Affairs Director States or by any state on account of pink polyester pant SUllS- passage, but will continue on ”st
and the Political Affairs Com- sex.” But don’t feel bad Senator AFGSOlUthh proposing TESClSSlOH toward lobbying efforts in 3 no‘
mittee (of the Student Senate) to Petrey, it’s only been around for is inevitable when the General January. ‘ firs
L bei
, Bil:
ass
I ' pre
oeoov Brlng on the clowns
-. fr0i
BN
_ coldwell f h b . . l l . sup
: or t e Icentennla e GCtIOn me.
It
. whe
ii. con‘
i that
Nineteenseventyvsix, at last, good, and therefore American, rather than issuerdirected, be and willdoa very competent job, and Dr. Hunter 5. Thompson, ‘ Ker
will be a good year for this writer and that which is evil and cause Hubert and Jerry basically also as before, but NBC will also presently of the Rolling Stone mer
to get some sleep. Jerry Ford threatening to the American way agree on the issues and because send economic correspondent lr’ magazine and formerly a Iegen- GSC
versus Hubert Humphrey. lf of life. In recent history, John people would much rather hear ving R. Levine along, giving lip dary iuvenile deliquent from pers
nominated I will run, if only to Kennedy presented the ”missle about Susan’s wanton affairs and SGFVlCG '0 the ”'5 0f the nation. Louisville when I was growing 59’“
keep busy. gap” and summoned every word Jack’s drug addiction than about The demented camera crew will up, to fear and loathe in New mail
_ 3 3 3 Of antirCommunist rhetoric ever the marginal rate of transforma. follow Mackin around the floor York City. lt is a fine place in " their
PreSidentiaIpolltlcs has at last produced by Harvard UniverSi tion. while Levine flaps about the which to fear and loathe. Dr. ofw
sifted into the hohum conundrum ty’s think~tank. Lyndon Johnson, . . implications of the nominating Gonza’s frequent and colorful on a
of, God forbid, economics, and diverting our attention from that It also Will be the'first allsout speech for the purchasing-power Obscenities will result in a 30-593 their
everybody knows there are no little skirmish in Southeast Asia, 'Mdla event m history, as the parity doctrine. MY mother Will cond delay of the ABC broadcast of e
satisfactory answers to the intrir declared war on poverty. Rich» media people know as well as comment that ”.5 a shame what for purposes of excision, and text)
cate problems facing ”5 here ard Nixon declared war on the everybody else that the candi- happened to that lovely girl’s l-bward Cosell will be on hand mos
lOdBY' my fellow Americans, war and then on George McGov dates themselves will .garner voice, she must smoke an awful between tapings of his variety but i
even if Paul Samuelson does lower ratings than midnight re- . _ ~ . .
3 ern, who was clearly a Commur lot, and my father Will say that show to h“ m when Thompson inle
manage to prop himself at a nist subversive and dedicated to runs 0f HOHYWOOd Squares. it’s her mind he Worries about. t t ~ - ' tiona
- ge s 00 lUiced to stand up in front
lYPeWF‘le" long enough to pro the downfall of the free enter So, allow me to make a ’9” Mackin will watch her competi» of the cameras. All of this beca
duce a few columns of pump'pri- prise system. predictions about media behaVlor tors on the monitors and try to matters little since the FCC and gious
ming cheerleading for ' _ 3 at the conventions, which will be keep a straight face. NBC will J k F rd’s ho head friend ill . Pei
Newsweek. Bf" we don t have 0'“ Nixon the three-ring circus they always bring in the top ratings. ac o p . S w Soutt
toklck around anymore. The only ~ . be the only ones watching, caus-
. ~ , d id ~ . have been' and Wh'd‘ W" make Actually what CBS and NBC - ,h mo i inaccwai N- , n t is rei
What it comes down to IS that cear an presen' anger in sight the campaigns themselves pale should both do is forget about the ing. e 3 s 3 3 e le se Bu‘
nobody, not even Fred-boy Hare at the moment is the economy, all the more. _ ratings in teleVI5lon history.
ris, has the nerve to declare the which is a little difficult to convention proper and concen- Obviously, Jerry Ford and l HON
pump officially broken and bury personify. The economy does not CBS Wlll W00 Sally Quinn away trate 0" covering ABC’s cover- Hubert Humphrey will be unable . few p
it like the conservationists capture the collective imaginai from the Washington Post once age. The third network has lUSl tofollow an actlike that withouta l Close
symbolically interred an internal tion of the American public, as again, in an attempt to ”knock signed George McGovern and complete lOSS Of dignity.'But loss t the "
combustion engine a few years did, say Khrushchev’s portent, Catherine Mackin (of NBC) oft Barry Goldwater .35 political ofdignity is, inaway,a lot of fun, thiSCi
back. What we will be left with is ”We will bury you” (incidentally, the air.” They will promise her commentators; ‘l '5 not clear soput politics aside and bring on for ll
the two least unpalatable candi- a mistranslation of a Russian half a million dollars, all the 1928 whether the two Will be ona panel the clowns for the bicentennial ledge,
dates, Ford virtually unopposed idiom) or the godless gooks Chateau Margaux she can drink simultaneously, bUl if they are, it election. Maybe we. have been being
(Reagan will be graceful) on the overrunning the free country of and an opportunity to do What she ShOU'd be interesting '0 watCh doing something right to last 200 tOllY <
first ballot and Hubert on the South Vietnam. The economy is does best: comment on the social them 90 atone another’s throats. years, but, then again, Darwin letters
second after the Bayh people boring, what with all those funny whirl of the conventions. Quinn, They Will agree Ole 0" the lust may have been wrong. conte)
back down. (Bettors: clip and little bald men pulling out their being older and wiser, will re- silliness ot the whole spectacle. 3 For.
save this column; odds and charts on TV and using words oognize the no-risk deal for what but their commercial possibili- mysell
spreads may be had from Scott nobody understands. it is a sad it is, and Spend a week making ties are endless. ”And "0W! a P999Y Caldwell is a graduate 3 literal
Payton, my Thursday counter- state of affairs when Paul Harvey snotty remarks about Hoosier word from our sponsors, DentUA student in the Patterson School ' $3985
part.) is the only person who speaks delegates for Birch Bayh in their Creme. GGOVQE?” T'UlY: the 'W0 specializing in international rela- .; it Ofte'
_ intelligibly on the issue. pink pantsuits and Winnebagoes. Will be the strangest electronic lions She is interested mainly in i can 5°
AS a nation, we traditionally bedfellows since Punch and Judy. getting some sleep. Her column l “"93"
demand from our presidential The campaign promises to be ABC will also hire Geraldo appears weekly in the Kernel on i thearg

candidates a Manichean, moral
clevage between that which is

the first in recent history which
can properly be billed as personal

Catherine Mackin will be
NBC's anchorperson, as before,

Rivera to do delegate-on-the-floor
interviews and say "Wow ! " a lot,

Tuesdays.

 

  

W' \ ‘_.~

>0"

 

spectrum

 

’Jesus loves us,
yes we know’

 

 

:By Ted Cudnick

 

Itha‘Sv-been rather interesting to
note the reactions of all those
Godfearing, upright, red-(neck-
ed?) blooded UK students oppos-
ingthe constitutional rights of the
Gay Students’ Coalition (GSC)
freedom of assembly and re-
cognition, perhaps just as inter-
esting as watching the Peter
Fonda movie ”Easy Rider” sev-
eral years ago and witnessing the
reactions of those God-fearing,
upright, etc. individuals voicing
their opposition from the safer
end of a gun. Although our
assailants vs. the GSC issue have
not yet reverted to carrying
firearms, their almost exclusive
ammunition to date have been
two biblical quotations (Lev.
20:13-14 and Rom. 1:26-27) and
the threat of a poll which
”stings” of WASPishness. (Come
now, Mark Feather, how many
first-time freshman males, after
being subjected all their lives to
Bible-belt mores, in addition to
assumingly constant peergroup
pressure are going to actually
stand up in their dorm room, in
front of roommate, and tell some
BMOC taking a poll that they are
supportive of Student Govern-
ment’s (SG) recognition of GSC?

It takes a big person to admit
what he-she feels in spite of the
controversy it may entail, and for
that reason I congratulate the
Kernel’s editorial staff and those
members of 56 who supported
GSC’s rights, no matter how they
personally felt regarding homo-
sexuality. Admittedly, there re-
main those who, according to
their reliance on the Bible (many
of which, I’m sure, must depend
on a concordance in looking up
their quotations due to their lack
of expertise regarding biblical
text) adamantly oppose any ho-
mosexual practice whatsoever,
but it is beyond me why these
individuals would deny constitu-
tional rights to an organization
because of their moral or reli-
gious beliefs.

Perhaps the picture of the
South portrayed in ”Easy Rider”
is really true!

But I really doubt that.

How unfortunate that a very
few possess such an archaically
closed-mind, and how sad that
the majority of the students on
this campus—those who are here
for the pursuit of truth, know-
ledge, and selfbetterment—are
being led to believe the tripe and
folly of those who publish their
letters under the guise of ”out~of—
context” biblical quotations.

For, as a sufdent of the Bible
myself, I tend sometimes to
literally translate various pas~
sages more than necessary, yet
it often astounds me how others
can so uninformedly quote scrip-
tureand (no matter which side of
theargument they’re on) support

their contentions. I sometimes
would like to see those who have
quoted Leviticus and Romans so
faithfully also walk around quo~
ting passages out of Deuterono-
my, Nehemiah, Malaci, et. al.

Heck, if we all took the Bible
literally , how could we even eat
at the student cafeterias with
their ham, pork chops, bacon
(swine), fried shrimp and clam
chowder (water creatures with
no fin or scales). Certainly the
examples that could be given are
nearly inexhaustible and to pick
from the Bible what is (and is no
longer) relevant to our health and
protection today, various philo-
sophic and historical facts must
be understood—which brings us
back to homosexuality.
Certainly the Bible originated
in an era when procreation was
not only necessary to survive
religiously, but economically as
well. Fornication was not consi«
dered as ill as infidelity, and
adultery was considered a major
sin when compared to prostitu-
tion,all of which was looked upon
as more of a thievery of family
resources it per chance man A
would have a child from woman
X. And even though women were
a maiority, the biblical era
(especially old testament) consi-
dered polygamy licentious. Ho~
mosexual acts were frowned
upon as ”physical wastes of
semen and sperm”—totally anti»
thetical to the needed procreation
of the faith and the race. Much
thesame as eating meat from the
hog was bad (then spreading
worms and disease), so then was
homosexual acts (waste of sperm
with no possibility of birth). But
in Today’s world of over-popula»
tion and church-approved birth

control, can homosexuality be
bad?

So if we do take the Bible

literally, gay men ”shall be put to
death; their blood shall be on

their heads” but gay women
(lesbians do make up a signifi~
cant portion of the homosexual
population) may practice homo-
sexual acts all day and night with
no problem from upstairs.

Certainly I would like to con-
tinue, but to do so would only -
invoke more uprighteous wrath
from those proponents who only
want us to hear and believe in
their point of view. I find myself
particularly fortunate to respect
and to be respected by God, and
yet not have to adorn the old
”BSU” sweatshirt to prove to
others I am a moral person. 'To
those who do disagree with my
views, and consider me in ill
favor with the Old Fellow Up-
stairs, may I quote a verse from
a hymn I heard last Sunday in
church:

”Jesus loves us, yes we know,

’Cause the Bible tells us so!”

Ted Cudneck is a high and adult
education gramate student.

 

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Tuesday. October 21. 1974—3

FLU SHOTS

Will Be Given to UK Students and Their Spouses,
Faculty and Staff at the Student Health Service

(Medical Center Annex 4 - Across Rose Street from
University Hospital.) NOTE: THE PARKING LOT
IS TORN UP -— THERE IS NO PARKING NEAR THE BUILDING

TUESDAY, OCT. 21

9 a.m. to noon

 
 

   

 
 
       
 
      

l p.m. to 4 p.m.

ONLY ONE SHOT IS
NECESSARY THIS YEAR

      
 

CHARGE: Student with the health fee $1.00
All others $3.00

 
     
   

  

IMPORTANT:

   

 

 
 
  
  
  

1 . . . . .
; Annual influenza vaccmatlon Is not routinely recommended for healthy

  

heart, lung, renal or other debilitating conditions.

Older persons and persons providing essential community services are
also advisedlto consider annual vaccinations. f

'1'
i
Flu shots are recommended for individuals with diabetes, chronic I
l
I

   

 

 

 

 

 

We like to feel that anybody who doesn’t read the
Kernel is not really well educated as to what’s
happening around them.

ldealistic or not, we think it’s very important for
students to know what’s going on at UK, it they
are to have any part at all in shaping that
campus around them.

Every day, whatever happens, The Kernel has it
covered.

KEEi'SeI

 

 

 

 
   
 

 

  

  

    
 

4—THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday. October 21, 1975 V
IN A FEW YEARS.... fl

PLEASE

 

 

news briefs
Raymond not discouraged

OME OF US WILL
HAVE BECOME
PRIESTS ...MlNlSTERS

...DEACONS....
HOW ABOUT
YOU?
Serra Club
of Lexington

  

 

  
 
 

CA RE

 
 

despite losing appeal bid

FRANKFURT (AP) — A 23-year-old Kentucky woman, jailed
seven months ago for contempt of court, said Monday that despite
the US. Supreme Court‘s rejection of her bid for freedom, she
believes more strongly than ever in her case.

Jill Raymond of Lexington was jailed last March for refusing to
* KERNEL CLASSIFIEDS ' ' .x. amwer questions asked by a federal grandjury in Lexington.
~ 0 0 On Monday the Supreme Court rejected her application to delay
the contempt judgment against her, orto order her released on bail
while she appeals her case.

Raymond said she is not discouraged by the latest decision from
the court because she had not gotten her hopes up. It is the third
time the Supreme Court rejected her application for release.

She appw red resigned to staying in jail for a while longer.

“I don‘t feelany differently about the case...l feel more strongly,
if anything," she said. “My feelings have become solidified since
I‘ve been in jail ~ I‘m seeing how justice works from the inside."

Raymond‘s attorney, Mary Emma Hixson, said by telephone
from Louisville that the Supreme Court‘s action leaves little legal
recourse.

        
   

~.-. ”3':th ”Mn _

 

Anniversary
SALE

Save On Our

Famous Name

Fall and Winter
Sportswear

is

Gable omits speeches
to Court Day crowds

MOL'NT s'rezkuxo, Ky. (AP) — Robert Gable waded through cl
(‘ourt Day crowds in Mount Sterling Monday and shook more than
1.000 hands, but he did not get to makea speech.

The Republican nominee for governor omitted a talk at noon in
front of the Montgomery County Courthouse because. according to
local GOP supporters, there were no funds to arrange a platform
and a public address system.

While Democratic Gov. Julian Carroll, his opponent in the Nov. 4
election. made a presentation from a covered wagon in front of the
courthouse and then spoke about noon, Gable contented himself
with handshaking and distributing campaign lapel pins. After 1.000
pins, he ran out.

The Republican candidate also carried a bell in his overcoat
pocket and occasionally tingled it for emphasis in talking to in-
dividuals.

Gable calls it the truth bell. and began using it on the statewide
televised debate Sunday night, until the moderator ordered the
gadget silenced.

Gable used the bell Sunday night when he professed to be hearing
an untruth by Carroll.

Shotguns were being carried by scores of the Court Day par-
ticipants. and one nearsighted middle-aged man told Gable, “Here.
hold my shotgun and I'll shake hands with you."“

in

UP TO

UK novice debate team .
opens on successful note

 

Kentucky‘s novice debate team opened its season on a successful

note this weekend by advancing three units to the late stages of the

SWEATERS Morehead University Tournament.

PANTS Linda Ferris, freshman. and Randy Bach, sophomore, swept
through nine rounds undefeated before losing to Vanderbilt 3-0 in
SHIRTS

the championship match Saturday night.
PANTSUlTS Ferris finished seventh in tournament individual speaker points,
COORDINATES

.,,~..«:¢ .. > .

., \jt‘fiaz-m . a;

whild Bach was eighth.

Michelle Minarcin, freshman, and Dave Donovan, junior,
reached the semifinals before losing 3-0. Donovan finished second
in tournament speaker points.

Mark Parsons. freshman, and Leonard Kelsay, freshman, were
eliminated in the octafinals Saturday morning. Parsons, however,
finished ninth in tournament speaker points.

The two-day event included 68 teams from 13 states.

Kentucky's varsity squad remained in Lexington with head
coach J .W. Patterson in preparation for this week‘s tournament at
Cincinnati.

Thenovice squad competes at Columbus, Ohio, this weekend.

OPEN DAILY 9 AM. TO 9 PM.

am;

0 BANKAMERICARD
0 SHOPPERS CHARGE
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hw-

Hl \ ”kl“

erne

The Kentucky Kernel, m Journalism .
Building, University of Kentucky, the Cadet in 1894. The paper has been

0 1153 New Circle Road. NE
0 Imperial Plaza Shopping Center

 

Lexington, Kentucky, 40506, is mailed five
times weekly during the year except during
totidays and exam periods, and twice
weekly (firing summer session. Third»
class postage paid at Lexington, Kentucky,
m5”. Subscription rates are $12 per toll
semester. Wished by the Kernel Press,
Inc. andtoonded in W", the Kernel began as

publistnd continuously as the Kentucky
Kernel since l9l5.

. Advertising is intended only to help the
reader buy and any false or misleading
adVertising should be reported and will be
investigated by the editors. Advertisinn

tum to be talse or misleading will be
reported to the Better Business Bureau.

 

“"- at. was”

  

2

. 1F ’4'

 

. 3‘.

 

F'sfie 2"“ .

. «7’7

 

 

cm..- ‘-

t my, ,‘ -

. 9’.‘ ~91

 

 

 

 

 

 

-—RUII Matthgly

The women‘s volleyball team opened its season by beating
defending state champion Morehead (shown above). Since
then. the women‘s team has dropped five straight matches.

Volleyball team loses
two weekend matches

By SHARON CHANDLER
Kernel Staff Writer

The women‘s volleyball team
dropped its won-loss record to 1-5
after losing two straight games in
a tri-meet here Friday.

()pening action was the Uni-
versity of Louisville defeat Nor-
thern Kentucky in a close match.
Northern slipped by UK in the
second game of the night, but UK
put up a fight against UL before
falling. two games to one, to end
the match.

UK's only win of the season
came in its opening game against
last year's state champs. More-
head. two weeks ago. It was a big
win for UK, because Morehead
was then currently ranked first in
the state.

“People look at our won—loss
record and think we‘re not doing
that good,“ said first year coach
Linda Powell. “But our beating
Morehead proves that we can win
against some pretty important
teams.”

Powell said she was “pleased
with the turnout" of women for
this fall‘s squad. Thirty players
attended the volleyball tryouts at

390 EAST MAIN STREET

LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY 40507

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Seaton Center. Of these. 17
members remained after the
final cut.

A key returnee from last fall's
team. Peggy Walters. is serving
as team captain. ()ther returning
players include Pam Browning. a
member of the Lady Kats bas-
ketball team, Angie Williams, Liz
March and Ann Thomas.

There are several new players
on the team and Powell said these
new girls will “probably be an
important asset" in the games to
come.

UK hopes to improve its record
tomorrow when the team takes
on Transylvania and Morehead
at Seaton Center at 5:30 p.m.

Rain wins again

BOSTON (APi—Game number
six of the World Series almost got
itself played Monday night. AI-
most, but not quite.

So, for the fourth day in a row
the opposing managers talked
about strategy for the sixth
game. and for the third day in a
row the game was put off by the
kind of storm that often plagues
New England in the fall and
spring for days at a time.

1030 EASTLAND SHOPPING CENTER
LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY 40505
PHONE 254 - 12M

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Serving The UK Community

 

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Tuesday. October 2]. 1975—5

 

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Center
278-9497

Eastland Shopping
Center
252-3525

 

 

 

 

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312 SOUTH ASHLAND

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phone 266-572]

clock stoppers 0 style show

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everyone invited

tuesday october 21, 7:30 p.m.

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Tonight - Phil Copeland and Foxfire
and COOLER-KICKER blastoff.
Wed. and Thur. ~ Whiskey Train
Come watch Mickey Mouse Club
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" ” oiliévyTEEéTsRe‘
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STAVISKY

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UK Students Admitted to STAVISKY
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GUNGA DIN
with Cary Grant at 10 pm.

 

Indiana and Chicago Circle fall

Cats’ record sparkles at 7-1

By DOUG GAVIN
Kernel Staff Writer

Last Thursday at the Memorial
Coliseum pool the UK water polo
team upset the Midwest Confer~
ence‘s top ranked team Indiana
12-9 and on Saturday the Cats
downed Chicago Circle 10-7. The
team‘s record now stands at 7—1.

Against Indiana UK was led to
victory b