xt7t7659gv7n https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7t7659gv7n/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1976-04-06 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, April 06, 1976 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 06, 1976 1976 1976-04-06 2020 true xt7t7659gv7n section xt7t7659gv7n Inevitable decision
After two years of controversy, lCC and UK agree

Hy MONTY .\. FOLEY
Kernel Staff \\ riter

It was inevitable. Finally. after more
than two years of negotiations between the
[K Athletic Association and the Lexington
Center Corporation tLCC). a contractual
agreement was signed Friday allowing the
[K basketball team to play its home
games in the new 23.000—seat Rupp Arena.

According to Lexington Herald
Executive Sports Editor Steve Wilson. the
Cats will inaugurate the arena Saturday,
Nov. 27. against a still-unnamed opponent.

On that date. with the seating capacity
for home games nearly doubled
tMemorial Coliseum seated 11,600),
thousands of fans will have their first
opportunity to see the Big Blue inaction.

[p to 7,500 fans will enter Rupp Arena on
their student ms and activity cards.

Approximately 3,000 spectators will
have bought their way into the game via
the athletic department‘s Blue-White fund
priority seating plan.

Finally some 12,000 seats will be set
aside for the general public.

But none of the spectators will have paid

K'ér

Tuesday, April 6,1976

Students enjoy French pastries and German Black
Forest cake in the Parisian cafe atmosphere created in
the Student Center for lnernational Week. The cafe.

Trustees

to consider

petition

on law dean

the price that the t'rban County Govern-
ment. the LCC board of directors and the
lit athletic department have been
charged to put the Cats‘ games and other
events on the floor of the glistening $46
million civic center.

To begin with. a major controversy
arose last spring when UK negotiators let
it be known they did not want professional
basketbball games in thearena during the
l‘K roundball season.

 

analysis

 

an independent student newsp

As a result of that l'K stipulation.
Kentucky Colonels board Chairwoman
Ellie Brown withdrew the Colonels‘
request to contract any dates for pro ball
in Lexington.

After Brown‘s capitulafion. the con-
troversy over the scheduling of pro
basketball appeared to be a moot issue.
But from the final contract that UK
President Otis A. Singletary signed
Friday. it appears that the LCC is un-
willing to let the issue die.

Professional basketball may now be
scheduled in Rupp Arena during the UK

season provided there is a seven day in.
terval between any pro game and any UK
contest.

The flap over who controls the civic
center for scheduling purposes wasn't the
only problem that beset the concerned
parties.

Finding parking places for the masses
who are expected to converge on the west
end of New Vine Street also stimulated the
interest of many local residents. especially
those who have resided in the South Hill
district. a residential neighborhood
located mly a stone‘s throw from the
controversial arena.

Late last summer the Urban County
Government was advised by the LCC
board that more than 100 South Hill homes
will have to be razed to provide 16.3 acres
of adequate parking facilities for civic
center patrons.

After months of hearings. protest
demonstrations and the presentation of"
altemative parking plans. the South Hill
issue was recently muted when the local
government saw fit to partially reimburse
South flill residents for the destruction of

EN TUCKY

Chow odwm

p.m.

By BRUCE w INGES
Editor-in-Chief

A petition signed by six College of Law
professors questioning the appointment of
a new law dean will be considered by the
Board of Trustees today.

Not all law faculty members, according
to the petition. were adequately consulted
about the appointment of Dr. Thomas P.
Lewis, who was named to the deanship by
the Board‘s executive committee on
March 12. Because not all faculty mem-
bers were consulted, they could not ex-
press “.ibjections to the merits of this
appointment," the petition states.

A source in the law college, however,
said a letter has been circulated there
supporting the appointment. “A number off

pet

University of Kentucky

located in room 206. will serve European desserts
today and tomorrow from 10 am. to 4 p.m.and from 6
to 9 pm.

law faculty have signed a letter supporting
the appoingment of Prof. Lewis,” the
source said. The source did not know how

, many of the law faculty’s 25 members had

signed the petition.

Lewis replaces George W. Hardy III,
who announced last December he is
resigning July 1, 1976, to become dean of
the University of' Houston’s Bates College
of‘ Law. Lewis, who left the UK College of

as

their homes. "The reimbursement is
coming in the form of rent and relocation
subsidies. ’

ln addiion to the pro basketball and
parking lot squabbles, two other issues
raised by the University clouded the civic
center project.

In a copyrighted Herald-Leader article
in late February, it was reported that
Coach Joe Hall would prefer to keep his
team in the Coliseum for the 1976-77
campaign if the LCC doesn‘t provide him
with five corsecutive practice dates im-
mediately prior to the opening home
game.

While Hall wanted those dates to insure
that h's players would be completely
acclimated with the new arena en-
vironment. LCC director Tom Minter
preferred to keep that week open for other
possible eventsln this case. Hall won and
pr‘ocun-d the practice time.

Finally. earlier this year. UK Athletic
Director Cliff Hagan found himself em-
broiled over the athletic department‘s plan
to apply his Blue-White Fund ticketing
plan to the arena during UK games.

UK police
‘talked to’
assailants

Campus police “talked to" the
alleged assailants of three l’lx'
iraternity members Friday after the
incident. Campus Police Chief Paul
Harrison said Monday.

Harrison said Sunday that he could
"neither confirm nor deny“ that police
had spoken with the alleged assailants.

Harrison said campus police acted to
“disperse a crowd. It was a matter of
separation breaking up a distur-
bance." he said. Police have said the
assailants football players were
trading to a racial slur shouted by a
maternity member.

, .\one of the players. the majority of
whom were black. has been questioned
tormally by police although one has
been “poSitivcly identified“ as a for-
mer player. campus police reported.

Harrison said a campus police in—
vestigation is under way and that
members of the Kappa Alpha tKA)
tratcmity will be questioned tomorrow.

”We'll try to identify as many
lassailantsi as we can and then see
what the fraternity wants to do," he
said.

Police have said fraternity members
indicated over the weekend that they
want to isue warrants against the
alleged assailants.

KA officials have made no comment.

 

 

 

 

The petition states that Part VIII,
section A (3), of the governing regulations
.was violated. It requires that the recom-
mendation for an academic division
chairman must be accompanied by writ-
ten statements from the tenured faculty of
the department or division. This require-
ment was not met, according to the
petition.

The petition cites Part VII, section B (4)

Law in 1955 to teach at the University of rasdefining the dean as the chairman of his

Minnesota, is now a faculty member at
Boston University

The appointment was procedurally
improper, according to the 13- -page
petiton, for reasons including violation of
University governing regulations to viola-t
tion of Association of American Lawn
Schools’ (AALS) bylaws.

college faculty.

Because of the lack of faculty input into
the appointment, according to the petition,
President Otis A. Singletary and the
executive committee have not had an
opportunity to explore any objections to
the merits of Lewis’ appointment.

Continued 0“ page °

 

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Editorials do not represent the opinions of the University.

Bruce Winges
Editor-in-Chief

Ginny Edwards
Managing Editor

Susan Jones
Editorial Page Editor

John Winn Miller
Associate Editor

 

 

(Editor‘s note: Because of the number of letters and commentaries received by the
Kernel. there is no editorial today. In cases where a number of letters and com-_
mentaries are received about one or several subiects. more space is devoted to
readers' views. All letters and Spectrum articles should be typed, double-spaced and
signed. Letters should not exceed 250 words and Spectrum articles should not exceed
750 words.)

 

 

 

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MAIL CALL, l976

 

Disgusting
Editor:
lwasappalledat thedisgusting array
of blatant homosexual behavior in the
Student Center Sunday night. It is
shocking the University condones such
immoral, illegal and above all,
irreligiOus acts. It is a perverting
example for normal y0uth to beforced
to see young men parading as ”buxom
babes” in a center of student activities.
Now is the time for normal, healthy
people to unite in defense of the
American way. By pressuring the dean
of students and by voting in blocs at
general student assemblies we can
Suppress these wanton sinners.
Carol Ziel
Nursing junior
Thomas Gaston
Anthropology senior

Response
Editor;

i write this letter in response to
Peggy Caldwell’s March 29 com-
mentary. ln criticism of the beliefs
presented in Josh McDowell’s

Letters

 

messages of last week, Caldwell
writes: “But to tell th0usands of
students...that their sole cause is
saving themselves, substitute one
crutch for others, and to insult their
intelligence and condemn the millions
who disagree, is pernicious." it seems
to me, however, the writer makes a
biased analysis in which she simply
tears down a "straw man” which she
has built. The article just makes too
many unsupported equivocations.
Through0ut the new testament,
Christ admonishes his followers—then
as now~-to make a real difference in
their world through personal
relationship with him. He gives us an
active others-centered value system,
not a passive, self-centered one.
All too often we listen only for what
we think is wrong with what someone is
saying, instead of listenning to what
they’re trying to say. I believe that
there is something to what Josh Mc-
Dowell and other Christians are saying
Tim Scott
lst year medical student

 

 

By Peter McAllister

It’s that time of year again: Student
Government (56) elections. It is a time
of ego-raising for the few who par
ticipate and apathy for the majority of
students. With all the hoopla, no
candidate will meaningfully attack
issues of student life. Granted, there
are few issues affecting all students
vitally, but there are even fewer that
56 seems willing to approach. What
follows are some issues that seem
important to me.

On a recent local affairs program,
traffic was described as the most im
portanf problem in Lexington. Now
parking is a problem that nearly all
students can identify with. Why has
nothing been doneby SGto alleviate the
parking problem, (which will be ac
centuated by the $2 increase in parking
tickets)? This problem has existed a
long time. One possible solution would
be to add more parking structures. but
the University administration is
reluctant to do this because of the cost
involved.

A peripheral issue, but on the same
theme as above, is the recent charge for
parking at the Student Health Service.
Does any of Student Health fees go to
this area?

In addition, the problem of enough
campus buses in' the right places needs
to be addressed.

Another i55ue affecting many
students involves the legal drinking
age. 56 could lobby in the state
legislature for its being lowered. Other
lobbying could be done for or against
the Equal Rights Amendment.
Availability of student legal services
needs to be confronted.

Should 50 help the Gay Student
Coalition obtain University
recognition? A famous quotation
ascribed (incorrectly) to Voltaire: "I
may disagree with what you say, but I
will defend to the death your right to

 

administration designates areas of free
speech, such as the Student Center
patio, and one can not give a speech
elsewhere. Why can not students
peacefully assemble anywhere? The

 

say it.”
Yeta nother issue of importance is the
free speech question. The University

administration need not fear the
demonstrations of the 60’s from today’s
job-oriented students!

Finally, the viability of the general

student assembly should be settled.

These are some practical issues that

affect or c0uld affect many students. I

w0uld like to hear candidates address
these issues, taking a definite stand.

After elections, I would like to sees 56

It’s SG election time once again

that can act. However, what I expect to
hear is rhetoric. What I expect to be
done isnothing. Iguessthis is supposed
to prepare me for the upcoming
political election.

 

P'eier McAllister is a 865 junior.

 

 

 

 

 lfll

 

   
  
 
 
  
 
   
     
    

     
   
  
    
  
  
 

 
 
 
   
 
   
   
    
 
 
  

 
 
   
    
 

Bo ".\lary \\ anna" Bollinger. left. congratulates Brawny Babes
winner llal “Angel (‘ake Haering” at the end of the Alpha Delta
l’i—sponsored beauty pageant.

Brawny Babes

Bumps, grinds and stuffing
make a sorority fundraiser

By MINDY FETTERMAN
Features Editor

Eleven'fraternity men donned bras, hose, skirts and mascara
Sunday night to compete in the Second Annual Alpha Delta Pi
“Brawny Babes Contest” in the Student Center Ballroom.

The event, staged to ra'se money for the ADPi scholarship fund,
raisedq uite a crowd response and not a few eyebrows.

It was not a conventional beauty contest. Hal “Angel Cake”
Haering was the teary-eyed winner, triumphing over some rather
embarrassing moments when one water balloon plopped from his
chest onto the runway. His “falsie” was quickly replaced with a
handkerchief.

Such beauties as Scott “Hotsy Totsy” Tinsley, Bo “Mary Wanna”
Bollinger and Virgil “Fanny Showall” Webb strutted their stuff
through two grueling hours of competition. The contestants were
judged on stage personality, costumes, walk and “feminine” ap-
pearance.

Steven “Gammy Garbo” Cantrell, who looked like a Barbie doll,
was na med runner-up. “Gammy will take the place of Ms. Brawny
Babe if, for any reason, she. . .uh, he cannot accept the honor,” said
coemcee Susan Marquess, who wore a tuxedo.

Though the show on stage was entertaining, the real humor of the
contestants came through in the dressing room backstage.

“Hotsy Totsy” Tinsley sneezed in a most unfeminine way. “Jeez,
ifl don’t drq) my wig, I’ll drop my chest! ”

All the contestants pulled and pinched and squirmed in the un-
familiar attire. “These damn earrings,” one complained. “Oh,
you sweet thing,” said another to his reflection.

Finally, Tom “Stella Stood ’n Took it” Van Meter, exasperated
with his halter top, sighed, “I’m just glad I don’t have to wear this
crap all the time.” .

A bicentennialflavor was introddced into the contest with the last
question for the five finalists being of historical importance.

Asked to perform a “Bicentennial Minute,” “Mary Wanna”
Bollinger could only sigh and breath heavily, proclaim his love for
the crowd and stick his tongue out. Spotty applause followed his
salute.

“Angel Cake” Haering paused, looked into the crowd and in a
deep throaty voice said, “Two hundred years ago today. . .” The
crowd went wild.

Minutes later, he was presented with artificial roses, a scepter
and a crown. He also got an authentic hug from ten hysterical
losers, in true beauty pageant style. .

Backstage after the show, toilet paper and necklaces flew helter-
skelter across the room, as the contestants peeled off their
costumes as quickly as they could.

One contestant, “Fanny Showall” Webb, seemed despondent. A
shyer, more reserved candiate than the others, Fanny resembled a
young Ma Frickett.

“Heartbreaking,” he whined. “Simply heartbreaking.”

27 56 positions vacant;
filing deadline Thursday

Although the registration much have announced their
deadline is Thursday, 'only 13 intentiontorun tor presidentand
candidatts have signed up to run vice president. although they

 

.or more than in Student have not registered.
(hwernment positions. Running tor student senator
t‘umpaigning will officially tlll‘: .\ancy Daly. social
begin Friday at 3 pm. for the protessions; Steve l’etrey.
.\pril Iii-21 election. engineering; Bill Miracle.

Mike McLaughlin and Mark pharmacy; and Mark Benson.
t‘hellgren have registered to run home economics.
.or president and Hal Haering is ltunning lor senator-at-large
the only otticial candidate for are (iene ’l‘ichenor. Dave \Iahl.
Vice president However. liil ltut. ltobert Stuber. Jim
t‘arleton L'urrens and Linda .\ewhen‘y and Barry Williams.

 

H

H

Kentucky's most complete collec-
tion——paintings, prints. pottery,
woodwork, toys. dutcimers, qwlts,
candles, jewelry, iron & much

more.

Quality guaranteed. all work juried
for excellence.

 

 

 

 

 
  
  

 

Y Iillllll III

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811 Euclid Avenue
In the Chevy Chase Village

Open 10 to 5 Except Sunday

Box 291 /Berea, Kentucky 40403/606-986-3192

:msmsmsw.m \W§&WWWWW :Is’khiiWfi“ 8N$m=f=

Viola Farber Dance Company
Residency In Modern~Dance

The Viola Farber Dance Company in residence at the
University, April 6-8. A formal performance will be held 8:00
p.ni., Thursday, April 8 in Memorial Hall. Tickets $1 with UK
ID, $3 for public, available in Room 204, Student Center. Con-
tact Student Center Board for workshop schedules. Presented
by Student Center Board in conjunction with NEA and Ken-
tucky Arts Commission.

 

 

   
  
    

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, April 6, 1976—3

Il‘IISISé‘f’ CI'flIISIIIflII

‘JtO‘I‘H' ANNWALL PARS

Indian Fort Theatre
Berea, Kentucky

 
 
   

  
  

 

  
    
   
  
   

   
  
  
  
  

Over 100 artists & craftsmen, Ken-
tucky music, puppetry, exhibits,
demonstrations and sales.

  
 
  
 
   
   
   
  
  

Free parking, conceSSions, hiking
trails, only 40 miles South of
Lexington.

Admission: $2.00 for adults, 50‘
for children. Good all day.

May 27-30. 1976

    
   
  
  
  
  

  

 
   
 

   

  
    

 
 

   
  
  
  
 
   
  
 
  
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 

 
   
      
 
 
     
  
   
   

SFIRST ANNUAL UK
CLOSED
NINE BALL TOURNEY

SUNDAY, APRIL 11th

ALL STUDENTS ELIGIBLE

Trophies will be awarded for
151 & 2nd Place

Entry fee SI .00

Registration Mon. - Fri. in SC
Game Room, lst Floor

    

  
      
   
  

  
          
  

 
   
 
  
 
  
 

For more information see

Jim Heath in the SC Game
Room

    
       
    

 4—THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. 'l‘tlesday. April 6. 1716

r-gr-‘-p-—-----_-----------‘ ,

.—Thurs, _Fri. ,.8' Sat.- Sunday _
lla.m.—la.m.lta.m.—2a.m.l2a.m.——-tlp.m

$1.00 off on large Pan Pizza
12"Xl7" OI‘IIY "Sicilian" _
Valid through Wed. April 81h

264 So. Limestone - COUPON '-

DostoeVs ky's

"The Idiot’,’

to be shown April 8, 1976

3:30 P.M., CBIIO. Admission

 

IT’S Mill
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2:00—4:30
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TIMES: 2:00—4:00—5:45
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TURFLAND MALL

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% o O O
QsoMamma Mia Pizzeria: '

lion Leach tin hat). Friends of South llill (PUSH)
president, and Phil (‘rewe (extreme right). FOSII
member. participate in a picket line Saturday in
trout ol‘ Second National Bank‘s downtown office.
The group is urging Lexingtonians to boycott the
bank and withdraw deposits because its chairman.
Jake (-‘rav‘es, is president at" the Lexington (‘enter

South Hill picket

(‘oiporation which plans to demolish homes in the
South Hill nieghborhood to make room for 3
Lexington (‘enter parking facility. Another rally is
planned [or April It) at l p.m. on Patterson Street
between High and Maxwell Streets. The rally is
sponsored by l-‘OSII. Pleasant (ireen and South Hill
Neighborhood Association and the NAACP.

Trustees to consider low dean petition

t‘onttnuetl t'rom page I

In a copy ot the petition tor the
press. objections to the personnel
merits ot Lewis‘
were blanked out.

Singletary. according to the
petition. assured tour tenured
law taculty members there would
be lull consultation with the
taculty about the appointment.
The petition added that
Singletary said he would advise
the search committee. which was
appointed to screen candidates
tor the deanship. to consult with
all law taculty members.

"The search committee
proceeded to search tor a dean
without at any time meeting with
the law tacultycollectively." the
petition states. “and without
seeking individual taculty
guidance troma significant
number or taculty members.“

AALS bylaws state that laculty
members must be individually or
collectively consulted about the
appointment ot a dean betore any
tinala ction is taken. The petition
statts that since this practice was
not tollow ed. the college is opn to
"complaint. investigation and
possible sanctions by the .-\.-\LS."
the principal law school ac-
crediting agency.

Singletary said in a letter to the

appointment .

six petition signers dated March
t2. which is included with the
petition. that the "recom—
mendation ot the Search Com-
mittee and the consultation upon
whcich is was based conforms
tully to the Governing
Regulations or the University of
Kentucky.“

In the letter Singletary also
states he reviewed AALS stan-
dards and believes the committee
properly consulted the law facu-
lty members for the appoint-
ment. -

The petition does, however,
state mat there was some con-
sultation with the taculty. “He
ILewis) was invited to visit the
campus and meet with law
:aculty members at a series ot'
socaial tunctions on February 29
and tor some individual and
group discussions during part at
March I."

Although the three law taculty
members on the search com—
mittee told the committee all but
possibly three law taculty
members were consulted. the sis
signers ot the petition were not
consulted at all. the petition
states.

In casual conversations with
search committee members, the
petition states various law

taculty members indicated they
had reservations about recom-
mending Lewis or desired an
opportunity to meet with other
candidates tor the position. Yet,
according to the petition, the law
iaculty members on the search
committee reported there was
"overwhelming support" in the
law college tor Lewis.

"Because a serious question
has been raised regarding the
absence or meaninglul taculty

‘ consultation respecting the Lewis

appointment," the petition
states. "it is incumbent upon the
Board tot Trustees) to suspend
action on the Lewis appointment
until it has satisit‘ied itself
through proper investigation and
review that all procedural
prerequisites have been met and
any deticiencies have been
corrected."

Singletary said he had no
comments to make concerning
the petition.

“l have received the petition,
have torwarded it to the Board
and it will be considered at the
meeting ttodayi,“ he said.
"Since it is a Board matter, I will
reter any comments I have to
make to the Board.“

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V THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Tuesday. April 6. 1973—5.

I arts

 

 

 

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p'm‘ “gm-V ‘“ ”‘e ““‘gm‘ ’ . BUSINESS MACHlN PHAfiMAcv
Sports Line TYPEWRITERS AND 5
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in concert SALES a. SERVICE
just off Cooper Dr._

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phone 269-5674

REPORT HAIRSTYLING SHOE?

THE ADAMS SHOES

“away- 09'" ‘3 8 pm IMAGE MAKERS 2246 ZANDALE
student center ballroom in hairstyung SHOPPING CENTER

$4.00 tickets room 293 $.C. 92m $0. Lime & Rose FAMILY SHOE STORE

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. Call 254-6373 SIZE TO 15

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are forever. “Icifims‘ 1 5% tame...

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Unless ~ Hobbies, Crafts, '8. “one
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YNIS S'ACK CONYIIIUTKD I? Vnt 'uILISrttl

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

     
       
   
   
         
           
               
       
      
   
  
    
    
   
   
   
     
   
   
    
  
 
 
    
   
   
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
   
   

G—THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Tuesday. April 6. I976

  

SWIM POOL OPERATORS COURSE

April 6 Thru 29th
7 p.m.——9p.m., Tues. 8. Thurs.
Certificate awarded upon completion
call 258-5626 or 276-2173 to sign up
Fee $10.00
Held at U.K. Coliseum Pool
Sponsored by Campus Recreation

MINORITY STUDENT AFFAIRS
Presents:

At
Dim baza"

”.....a very timely documentary film made illegally in
South Africa (Azania). This film graphically reveals
the squalid and oppressive living conditions that Black
South Africans (Azanians) are subjected to".

TUES. APRIL 6

STUDENT CENTER
THEATER
7:30 8' 9:00 PM FREE

DISCUSSION TO FOLLOW

 

 

 

 

 

l

Spcrts

 

 

tr

 

 

 

i Wrestlers

take on
Mexicans

The Kentucky All-Stars. a

group dominated

wrestlers. will grapple with
.the Mexican National team

Ionig ht at 7 : :lti

“oodlord (‘o. High School.

The match will mark the.
retum ol Jimmy (‘arr who
was declared ineligible
wrestling
competition. lTK coaches will
also participate in the event.

regular season

('arr will wrestle
Mexican‘s Moises Lopez who
has detea ted last year's NCAA
champion. Mark Masery ot'
w isconsin. “Uh. Jimmy has a
tough. tough match coming
up. " said head coach Fletcher
('arr. who is Jim my‘s brother.

(‘arr knows Lopez will be a
dill ic ult match tor his younger.

brother because

tleieated Jimmy ‘J-Zl last year.

I‘ leteher said he may wrestle,
too. it the Mexicans have a.
healthy opponent in his weight

class,

Assistant coach lid Brown
will detinitely wrestle.
\\oo(llor(l ('o. coach
shields. a tormer
.\meriean at Oklahoma St,
will grapple with a Mexican

opponent.

The Mexican Nationals are
touring the country ‘
preparation tor the upcoming

t llympic matches.

 

' UK vs. Vanderbilt

Baseball Wildcats
win two of three...

,\ \s‘ll\ II.I.I£—-l'l\' swept a
Friday doubleheader trom
\anderbilt. 1+7 and «3-1. but the
\tildcats taltered on Saturday as
the (‘ommodores came away
with a 13-8 Southeastern Con-
lerence tSECt win.

(‘oaeh Tully Home was pleased
with the Wildcats overall per—
tormance. "We hit the ball well
in the tirst game on Friday and
hit it} hits.“ Horne said. “In the
second game we committed six
or seven errors but lortunately
we hit well enough to get away
with it."

Home was optimistic despite
the Saturday loss. "Vandy

jumped into an early lead 12-1.
but our guys didn‘t quit." Horne
said, "We came back to 12-8 but
couldn't pull it ott."

Although the season is young.
the SEC race is on Home‘s mind.
"We're 3-3 new and the best in the
division is 3-3 it’loridat, he said.
"It‘s a situation where everybody
is heating everybody else. We
leel we are in a good position
because we tinish the season at
home.“ '

l'K plays Bella rmine tomorrow
in a doubleheader starting at 2
pm. It is the season home opener
'or t K.-

...Ruggers lose to Vandy,
Nashville Rugby Club

NASHVILLE—The L'K rugby
team traveled to Nashville this
weekend and returned with only
tour losses and a lot of bruises to
show tor it.

Both the A and B teams were
deleated Saturday. The Cats’ A-
team contmlled scrum play but
Vanderbilt‘s domination on the
wings proved decisive in its 15-12
w in. (‘harlie Hurst. Art Wallace
and George Sandusky scored tor
t K.

The B-team was hapless,
getting stomped 224).

The Cats played the Nashville
Rugby (‘lub Sunday and the
result was the same tor both
squads. The A-team dropped a
IZ—l match and the B-team lost
narrowly. 1&8. Joe Altobellis
scored a try for the A-team.

The U K reuggers return home
Saturday at 1 pm. in a match
against arch-rival Louisville at
the rugby tield.

 

 

Kernel classifieds work

 

 

 

258-4646

 

 

 

 

 

REGULAR DINNER BOX

‘

All. DAY

GOOD ONLY WHERE YOU SEE THE ".49 POSTER

Kentucky Fried filticleu .

 

 

memes

   

SPRING TRYOUTS for UK Btuegrss
Belles Dance Ca'ps- group performs at
baskebal garre halttimes - .
organizational meetingf April 6 6:31pm.
Seabn Center 119, please attend. 6A7

STUDENT COALITION against
racism will meet Wemesday April 7, at
7p.m ‘11 room 113, Student Caner. Will
discs plats for forum on racism 6A7

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

  

 

 

The Kernel needs
sportswtriters

       
     

m ND

t2: ’—

‘1.”

g, h.

. w

36“ _

  

classifieds

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Tuesday. April 6. 1975—7

' LARGE HEALTHY PUPPIES. free! PERSON TO LIVE in and help care ”MEDITATION AND the Westan

FOR SALE

'63 JAGUARMARK ll Sedan excellait
corunion. Most see to appreciate. 52-
3312. WIN

TOWNHOUSE GAINESWAY. 3
bedrooms, 2' 2 baths, central air.
garag. 728546 after 6:W.m. 1A6

DUAL TURNTABLE. AKAL 0pm
reel, Sonyreceiver, Sonyopm-reel, Smy
cassette dxks Bell 8. Hawell 8n'm
proiecbr, 1 AR3aspeake', d'ums, flute.
saxaphone, clarinets, guitars. $2.3m
turguo‘se necklace for 5752(1), diamond
rings etc. at bargain out-of pawl prices
Jotnsm Palms. Loan Co., 121 E. Short
St. 1A7

11 AOIES LOCATED in a beautiful
forest 9miles west of Berea $5.44!). 269
4978. 1A9

PROFESSIONAL TRAINER now
offering 10 week dog obedience course.
Clas size limited, individual attentim
stressed 255-9266 after 5:00. 5M9

A-R TURNTABLE. Like new. $90 call
15026