xt7ttd9n6523 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ttd9n6523/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1973-07-03 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, July 03, 1973 text The Kentucky Kernel, July 03, 1973 1973 1973-07-03 2020 true xt7ttd9n6523 section xt7ttd9n6523 The Kentucky Kernel

July 3, 1973
Vol. LXV No. 6

an independent student newspaper

University of Kentucky
Lexington, KY 40506

 

'Confusing'

Recruiting

regulation
broken?

By MIKE CLARK
Kernel Sports Editor

Sale rumor

I

threatens

Rose Street

merchants

By CHARLES WOLFE
Kernel Staff Writer

 

Inside
synopsis

UK basketball coach Joe Hall said last
night that Kent Benson’s April visit to
Lexington may have violated a National
Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA)
rule.

The possible violation concerns Benson's
father, Robert, who accompanied Kent to
Lexington in a private plane.

ACCORDING TO the NCAA Manual, a
school is forbidden “to pay or arrange for
the payment of the transportation costs
incurred by relatives" during a recruit’s
visit to an institution.

An exception to the rule is travel by
private automobile, for which the recruit
is reimbursed at the standard mileage rate
paid to university personnel, regardless of
who accompanies the prospective student-
athlete.

In no case, however, is a parent allowed
to accompany a recruit on a privately-
owned aircraft.

“IT SEEMS WE may have violated an
NCAA rule," Hall said, “but if we did, it
was not a willful violation. It was a
misinterpretation of the rules.

“We were in a state of transition from
coach (Adolph) Rupp to me when the rule
was changed," Hall explained. “Even

Time may be running out for the Pad-
dock Club, Devereaux’s Liquor Dispen-
sary and the 7 till 7 Market, all of which
occupy the corner of Rose and Euclid.

For the past year it has been rumored
that the property is for sale by the owner,
Michael DeBoor, co-owner of the DeBoor
Laundry and Dry Cleaners. When asked
about the report, DeBoor refused com-
ment, stating, “We have no statement to
make at this time."

FOR THE PROPRIETORS. DeBoor’s
stand is less than reassuring. Their leases
will expire Aug. 15, and his secrecy leaves
the future in doubt.

For Paul Baskey, owner of the Paddock

though I was the coach, it was Coach Rupp
who actually attended the meeting when
the rule was changed. It was kind of
confusing.

“I wasn’t made aware of the rule change
immediately. It probably came along to
me on a note or something like that, but it
just didn't register at the time. We thought
we were acting within the rules.”

THE YOUNGER Benson was .also
unaware any rule had been broken, until
he received a phone call from Warren

UK ’3 Athletic Director and Dean of
Admissions and Registrar explain the
University’s role in Dinky McKay’s
problems with the NCAA. See page 2.

Brown of the NCAA. Benson said, “I didn’t
know it was a violation at the time of the
trip, but I do now."

Benson, voted Indiana’s Mr. Basketball
and accorded All-America honors after a
brilliant career at New Castle Chrysler,
was welcomed by more than 1,000 Wildcat
fans when he arrived in Lexington April 8.
The visit, UK fans hoped, would end with
Benson’s announcement of his intention to
attend Kentucky.

Club, the problem is not that severe.
Despite the fact that DeBoor could order
him out on one month‘s notice after the
expiration date, Baskey is not worried.

“We're just taking it month by month,"
Baskey said. “We have no problem turning
over our stock."

BASKEY ALSO SAID that he expects
provisions to be made for the Paddock to
relocate in the new building should the
existing one be razed. However, the move
depends on DeBoor‘s plans to erect such a
building.

For Marvin Reeves, owner and manager
of the 7 till 7 Market, the problem is more
immediate. He maintains that DeBoor‘s
indecision is causing the most trouble.

These hopes fell, however, when Benson
signed a national letter of intent with In-
diana.

AN NCAA OFFICIAL termed the
violation a minor infraction, indicating
little if any disciplinary action is expected.

Part of UK’s interpretation problem
stems from the fact NCAA rules are not
necessarily transposed verbatim into the
Southeastern Conference rule book.

SEC spokesman Boyd McWhorter said,
“We (the SEC) are always at least as as

SEC spokesman Boyd McWhorter said,
“We (the SEC) are always at least as
strict as the NCAA although sometimes
we are more strict than the NCAA.” At the
same time, the different wording of a

,single rule in the two publications can

cause misunderstandings.
MCWHORTER SAID an up-to-date
volume of SEC bylaws has not been
printed this year because of the many rule
changes effected recently. The SEC policy,
according to McWhorter, consists of
sending releases to member institutions to
acquaint schools with any rule changes.

As of now, a revised rule book isn’t due
for printing until next January.

I

“No doubt that it‘s hurt the business,"
Reeves said. “I‘m afraid to stock
anything,“ he added, gesturing toward
some empty shelves.

Concerning the possibility of the 7 till 7
Market joining the Paddock Club in a new
building, Reeves expressed fear that rent
would be too high for him. The rent could
cost as much as six dollars per square foot

each month. he said.
Convinced he is going to lose out

regardless of DeBoor’s decision, Reeves
has advertised for a buyer to take over the
business and stock.

Devereaux's Liquor Dispensary is
closed until July 7, and no comment was
available.

It's been rumored for more than a year that the establishments in these buildings may have to vacate soon to make

way for a shopping center.

Yesterday. co-owner Michael DeBoor said he was not ready to make any statemnt.

The Paddock Club,a|ong time iavoritedrinking spot for many l'K students would probably be relocated in the
new center. according to the club's owner Paul Baskej. (Kernel photo by Nick Martin.)

Movies reviewed

Three movies which are now showing at
Lexington theatres are reviewed inside.
The newest James Bond movie which is
showing at the Chevy Chase Cinema,“The
Man Who Loved Cat Dancing," which is

now playing at the Cinema, and Peter
Bogdonavitch‘s latest, “Paper Moon,"
which is showing at the Turfland Cinema,

Fiery Fourth .

The hot weather is back. Today the
temperature should reach the 90 degree

mark while scattered thundershowers are
a possibility. Precipit ation chances are 40
per cent today and tonight. The low;
tonight will dip into the 70's but the mer-
cury will jump back into the 90’s again
Wednesday.

 

  

2—TIIE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Tuesday. July 3. I973

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In Lexington Call 252-3216
I973 Season June I9 thru Aug. 26

 

       

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-SUMMER -~

Rules search incomplete

UK to blame for loss of McKay

By TOM MOORE
(‘opy Editor

The loss of quarterback James
E. (Dinky) McKay is the fault of
the UK Athletic Department
according to Harry C. Lancaster,
athletic director.

Lancaster said the depart-
ment's personnel did not search
far enough into the rules to
discover the infraction that made
McKay ineligible to play. At the
time of McKay's enrollment,
there were two rules applicable,
one written by the National
Collegiate Athletic Association
(NCAA) and one by the
Southeastern Conference (SEC).

THE ATHLETIC Department
went only as far as the con-
ference rules in McKay's case.
Lancaster said. He added that
because of the number of rules
and the different organizations
making rules, “there is
inevitably a slip-up."

McKay was declared ineligible
by the NCAA because he par—
ticipated in the athletic program
and received aid before being

certified by the admissions office
of the University.

Dean of Admissions, Elbert W.
()ckerman, said his office cer-
tifies the admissibility of all
students. In cooperation with the
Athletic Department, the ad-
missions office certifies that a
student—athlete is admissible by
both University and NCAA
standards.

()(‘KI‘IRMAN SAID cer-
tification is made at the begin-
ning of the fall semester. The
Athletic Department sends a list
of students requiring cer—
tification to the admissions office
then.

This was the case with McKay,
()ckerman explained. McKay
entered school in January 1972,
and was not certified until August
of that year. The procedure is
followed for all student-athletes
enrolling in the middle of the
year, unless they are to par-
ticipate in intercollegiate com-
petition in the spring.

The definition of competition is
where the problem originated,

according to Warren Brown of
the NCAA. Brown said the NCAA
considers practicing, playing or
receiving aid as competition,
while UK considers only the
playing aspect.

BROWN SAID MCKAY would
not have been declared ineligible
simply because he had not been
certified by UK. Under the rules
at that time, McKay was un-
certifiable because he had not
graduated from junior college
upon enrollment at UK. Ad-
ditionally, he had not attained a
sufficient academic standing, by
NCAA standards, to indicate his
ability to do well at a major in-
stitution.

It is on this point that UK is
appealing the NCAA decision.
Since McKay’s enrollment, the
NCAA rule has been changed and
is now in accordance with the

rules of the SEC and the
University.
The conference and UK

changed their rules before the
NCAA and McKay was signed in
that interim period.

Government pulls Pertussin

WASHINGTON (AP)—-—The
government and the maker of
Pertussin medicated vaporizer
announced Monday they are
pulling the product off the market
while officials study the death of
an Ohio child.

The FDA recommended that
anyone with one of the 30 million
cans of Pertussin medicated

vaporizer spray sold since 1959‘

return it or destroy it.
PERTUSSIN MEDICATED
vaporizer is marketed by
Cheseborough-Ponds, Inc., and
labeled for temporary relief of
nasal congestion.

The label directions recom-
mend spraying six to eight

seconds for the average room,
repeating as often as desired.
Spray pillows and sheets very
lightly for two to three seconds.

The FDA said 18 deaths have
been linked to the Pertussin

medicated spray. Seventeen
were due to what the FDA called
misuse, but a 5-year-old
Cleveland girl was found dead in
her bed April 18 after her room
had been sprayed.

0E0 continues probe

MONTGOMERY. Ala. (AP)—
The Office of Economic Op-
portunity (0E0) did an about-
face Monday and reinstated
funding for the Montgomery
Community Action Agency while
continuing an investigation into
the sterilization of two young
black girls.

 

  
 

NOW
SHOWING!

 

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The Director: (my present:

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Am “I",“lur m Town" 0 Neal as Adduc

TURFLAND MALL

. ON THE MALL ,

HARRODSBURG ROAD 8. LANE ALLEN

      
    
    

    

I _ [hr t lylif'rrgr

 

 

The funding for the program
was suspended Friday, and
Joseph E. Conklin, director of the
Montgomery program, said he
was planning to shut the program
down Monday night, when he was
advised that its grant of some
$39,000 per month was restored.

THE ()EO TOLD Conklin that it
was continuing its investigation
into the sterilization which was
arranged by the Montgomery
Family Planning Center, a clinic
administered by the Community
Action Agency.

The investigation was begun
last week after a suit was filed
claiming that the two girls were
sterilized without understanding
the nature of the operation. The
action was brought by Lonnie
Relf, on behalf of his daughters,
Mary Alice, 12, and Mimic, listed
in the suit as 14.

Conklin said 0E0 investiga tors
arrived in Montgomery last
Thursday night and left the next
day, in what was apparently the
“initial phase" of the in-
vestigation.

"I DON'T BELIEVE they had
time to make anything but a very
preliminary investigation,” said
Conklin. The 0E0 officials are
expected to return this week.

L Memos

IVIIYQ'B'I W to a Code-II.
My. M In. W at me on. at
$355431 8. May. unite m. C. ‘-

 

 

 Four swimmers sign grants:
baseball, track acquire stars

Four outstanding prep
swimmers have signed letters of
intent with UK.

In addition, the track and
baseball teams also acquired new
signees in a busy week for UK
recruiters.

UK swim coach Wynn Paul
said Pat Dwyer and Tom
McKenzie, both of Louisville,
Alan Doering of Grand Rapids,
Mich., and Jim Herman of
Dearborn, Mich, have cast their
collective lot with Kentucky.

Baseball coach Tuffy Horne
announced the signing of Tony
Fiorella of ()wensboro, while
track coach Press Whelan said
Alasah Hasah Adams will leave
his Kumasi, Ghana, West Africa,
home to attend UK.

Dwyer, who attended Westport
High School, has been Kentucky’s
AAU breaststroke champion on
several occasions, and is the
current state high school
champion. He was a qualifier for
the national AAU championships
last year.

According to Paul, Dwyer is
the fastest breaststroker ever
recruited by UK. Dwyer’s
specialty is the 200 meters, a
standard collegiate distance.

Tom Payne
is guilty:
appealnext

MARIETTA. Ga. (AH—Former
University of Kentucky
basketball player Tom Payne
was sentenced to 15 years in
prison here Friday after his
conviction on rape and
aggravated sodomy charges.
Payne, picked up by the
Atlanta Hawks in the first round
of the National Basketball
Association hardship draft in.
September 1967, after his
sophomore year, was the first

black player in UK's basketball

'history.

A Cobb County Superior Court
jury deliberated four hours
before returning a guilty verdict
against the 7-foot-2 Payne.

He was sentenced to 10 years on
the rape charge and five years on
the second offense, with the
sentences to run consecutively.

Lawyers for Payne have in-
dicated they will appeal.

 

FURNISHED 8
UNFURNISHED
APARTMENTS

3135-160

10 min. Drive
From Campus

2 Bedroom, Laundry Facilities
Dishwasher, Air Conditioning
Pool. Utilities Included
Except tor Electricity

call 299-7822
AUGUSTA ARMS
1792 AUGUSTA CT.

Doering, a junior college All-
American, and McKenzie, a
Seneca graduate, are both divers.
Doering is the Michigan junior
college one and three meter
champion.

Herman, a lanky 6-3, 180-
pounder, enters UK with sprint
times equaling the current school
records. An honor student in high
school, Herman swims ap-
proximately 12,000 yards a day_

Grevey paces U.S.
to fifth series win

America's touring All—Star
basketball team continued its
domination of China last week,
extending to 50 its record against
various Chinese teams.

The latest U.S. triumph, a 101-
82 romp over the Kirin Province
team, was keyed by UK's Kevin
Grevey and Memphis State’s
Ronnie Robinson.

Grevey, last year's
Southeastern Conference Player
of the Year as a sophomore, and
Robinson combined for 45 points.

Robinson was a star on the NCAA
runnerup Tigers of coach Gene
Bartow, who is also the U.S.
coach.

Aiding the U.S. victory was
Grevey’s UK teammate Jim
Andrews. The 6-11 Andrews, a
two-time All-SEC performer,
scored ten points and garnered 13
rebounds.

The eight~game tour was to
have continued last night with the
U.S. meeting Shanghai.

Classified

 

 

RENTALS. "

A deposit now will hold it for fall! Extra-
large 1 bedroom furnished apartments with
carpeting. 4 closets, central air, disposal.
and laundry facilities. Will accomodate up
tot persons. Alludiitiespaid. 266-5032.

SICK! SADI! SORRY!!! Over Housing???
Apply for Summer. Fall terms. Act N-O-W.
2~10 occupancy. Close UK. Nice. 253-1515.

3.123
LOST & FOUND

LOST: Black plastic zipper case with three
textbooks plus papers and miscellaneous.
Finder please return to Kernel office.
Reward. 3J3

 

Car Barn _
Foreign Car Repair

9 a.m.-10 p.m.
254-7912

I.—

 
   
   
     
    
    
     
  
 
      
       

  

   

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APARTMENT HUNTING?
Classifieds i,

Rings enlarged to show detail.

. LAYAWAY

PROFESSIONAL typing. Turablan.
MLA.Campbell. Bill Givens. 252-3287. after

5:30 pm. 26A2.

MERCHANDISE
FOR SALE

Why rent a refrigerator? When you can
purchase a 2 cubic foot refrigerator for $30 or
$35. Call 277-5782

6'1 BUICK LeSabre. A.C. Excellent Con~
ditlon. Frankfort, Ky. (502) 569-5603. (502)
227-2368. 3Jy12.

MOBILE ROME. 1964 Model. 52' X l0' Par-
tially furnished. 20 minutes from campus. l-
34l-9678. 3.117.

IMPORTED LEATHER PURSES and
chairs. Low prices. Call 2694745 after 6:00
p.m. 3Jl7.

WANTED: Student. male or female to live
on local horse farm as tutor. menu: and
companion to 4th grade boy. Good salary.
car furnished and daytime free for school.
Send written resume and recent picture to P.
0. Box 730. Lexington. Ky. 40501. My l9.

 
  

. stink CREDIT CARD
. 90 DAYS SAMT AS CASH

    

THE KENTUCKY KEBNEL. Tuesday. July 3. "73—3

WHY
RENT
A

  
  

     
   

You should

know more
about

Army ROTC

     
   

Refrigerator
?

When you can
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2 cu.ft.

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$30 or $35
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Army ROTC

 

The Kentucky Kernel ‘

The Kentucky Kernel, ll] Journalism
Building. University ot Kentucky.
Lexington. Kentucky 40506. Mailed five
times weekly during the school year except
during holidays and exam periods, and twice
weekly during the summer session.
Published by The Kernel Press, inc. 1272
Priscilla Lane, Lexington, Kentucky.
Begun as the Cadet in I894 and Published
continuously as The Kentucky Kernel since
Wis. The Kernel Press, inc. founded 1971.
Secondclass postage paid at Lexington,
Kentucky
Advertising published herein is intended to
help the reader buy. Any talseor misleading
advertising should be reported to the editors.
KERNEL TELEPHONES

Editor, Editorial Editor 257.1755 ?
Managing Editor, News Desk 257-1740
Advertising. Business. Circulation...
.............. 258-4646
Sports. Newsroom 257-1000
Photography 250-5600

 

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See Our Magnificent Collection First.

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 4—THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Tuesday. July 3. IS”

The Arts]

 

Moore plays
Bond in ‘Live
And Let Die'.

By BERT COOPER

Kernel Staff Writer
James Bond’s latest adventure

in LIVE AND LET DIE. starring
Roger Moore as the invincible
Bond, is on a par with previous
Bond movies and may even be
better because of Moore’s acting.

Even though he dresses with
more care than Sean Connery,
Moore‘s humor came across
better than his predecessor. His
script was filled with one line
gags and put the Ian Fleming
character on the verge of being a
comedian rather than a secret
agent.

IN THE FILM Bond tries to
break up a heroine dealer’s
racket before he gives away two
tons of the drug in American
cities. The action was filmed at
four locations: New Orleans,
New York, London and
somewhere in the Caribbean
Islands.

Two things synonymous with
Bond films, women and ex-
citement, are present in this
Harry Saltzman and Albert R.

Roger Moore is James Bond

Broccoli production. The women,
Gloria Hendry, a former Playboy
Bunny, and Jane Seymour
become dependent on Moore for
support as the movie carries on.
As a seer for the bad guy,
Seymour‘s role carries more
weight than Hendry’s, who is a
double-agent.

The villian of the movie, Dr.
Kananga, played by Yaphet
Kotto, has the usual secret
hideaway and army of guards but
he doesn‘t seem to be as serious
in his convictions as previous
villians.

Lexington s Oldest Restaurant
H9 South Limestone Street. Lexington

 

 

KANANGA TRAFFICKS his
dope through black night clubs
and because of this, the audience
sees the foremost in fashion
ideas. In fact, fashion plays such
a large role in the movie, it
wouldn‘t be surprising to find the
well-tailored Moore on
someone's best-dressed list.

Even though Bond drops under
the covers with his women, fleshy
scenes are infrequent and tend to
explain how the movie received a

GP rating.
IF YOU ARE 3 Bond freak or

want to see an entertaining flick,
LIVE AND LET DIE. now
showing at the Chevy Chase
Cinema, is for you.

 

If you’re
good enough,
you can be a
Navy Nuclear

Officer.

The Navy needs some
very special college graduates
who aren't afraid to find out
how good they really are. Who
will consider our extensive
and demanding training pro-
gram (designed by the Atomic
Energy Commission), the most
exciting challenge of their
lives. A challenge that leads to
an exciting future as a Naval
Officer aboard a nuclear-
powered surface ship or
submarine.

Find out more from vour

local recruiter 0.3. mm
RECRUITING llANCI STATION
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II. NOI‘I'I UP". I‘I'IIE‘I‘

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Be a success
in The New Navy.

Talk to the Navy Officer
Information Team,
July 9-11, in the Student Center

 

 

 

 

 

 

Reynolds and Miles are
Entertaining in 'Dancing'

By PETER JONES
Kernel Staff Writer

THE MAN WHO LOVED CAT
DANCING is another one of those
films that doesn’t try to say
anything important. It just
makes an attempt at being en-
tertaining. To some extent, it
succeeds.

It is a nice story about a bandit,
played by Burt Reynolds, who
meets a young woman, played by
Sarah Miles, while he robs the
train she is waiting for. She is
running away from her husband.
Later, they fall so deeply in love,
the woman shoots her husband
when he tries to retake her.

The main problem is the script.
A script is supposed to draw out
the inner nature of the character.
A script constructed so that each
character uses only one sentence
of dialogue in reply to another
has a hard time sketching
anybody.

The acting was passable. It was
hard to tell how good it could
have been because without a

Bogdanovich recreates
'30's in ‘Paper Moon'

By JIM SCHWENTERLEY
Kernel Staff Correspondent

PETER BOGDANOVICH
possesses a special knowledge of
the American Cinema that is
nourished mainly by the energy
and affection with which he
embraces the art. His last two
films have used different time
periods as their catalysts: THE
LAST PICTURE SHOW. set in
the 1950’s, and WHAT‘S UP DOC,
the 1940’s. His latest venture,
PAPER MOON, goes back to the
thirties for its inspiration and
comes back as the most ar-
tistically successful and en-
tertaining film of the three.

The fact that Bogdanovich
deals with the past should not
cause him to be categorized with
a director like Robert Mulligan,
whose SUMMER OF 42 idealized
its period and made it the star of
the film. With PAPER MOON.
Bogdanovich forms a unique
marriage between the cinemas of
the past and a modern vision, the
dimensions of which extend far
beyond mere nostalgia. Rather
than romantically reproducing
the past, he works to capture the
dream world that movies created
in the thirties and interprets it
into an essentially modern and
very personal film.

BOGDANOVICH works with
what he knows and loves, and the
result is a gift of fun and honesty
that we experience with the
artist. PAPER MOON represents
the maturation of an artist‘s
vision into a creative art of love.

The simple but richly textured
story of PAPER MOON takes
'place during the depression,

decent script all the good acting
in the world will seldom save a
film. |

The film now showing at the
Downtown Cinema is partially
saved by the presence of some
humor.

Burt Reynolds

when the dreams of radio,
movies, and paper moons sup—
plied at least temporary relief
from the inescapable hardships.
In the midst of this world. a truly
memorable compani hip is
born when Addie Loggins meets
Moze Pray, a two.bit con-artist
who may or may not be her
father.

ADDIE IS A “no crap”,
worldly, stone-faced nine year
old who teaches Moze how to
swindle a little better and to feel a

'lot more. ’I‘heir travels together

take them through a marvelous
series of incidents and characters
which ends on a gentle and warm
note of sincere compassion.

Ryan O’Neal and his daughter
Tatum give their roles an
amazing and lively sense of
spontaneity which marks them as
first rate actors.

Madeline Kahn, in a supporting
role as the outrageous Trixie
Delight, carries the character
from funny to sad in discerning
turns of expression. The role
exposes a talent that is capable of
far more than was revealed in
her previous characterization of
Eunice in WHAT’S UP, DOC.

PAPER MOON IS one of those
rare films that has the ability to
draw the full range of human
response from the audience
without resorting to plastic
contrivances. The in-
terrelationship that is stirred up
among director, characters, and

audience is an experience as
rewarding as it is entertaining.