xt71zc7rr005 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt71zc7rr005/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1973-01-29 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 29, 1973 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 29, 1973 1973 1973-01-29 2020 true xt71zc7rr005 section xt71zc7rr005 Kentucky

Kernel

Vol. LXIV No. 81

Monday, January 29, 1973
Eight pages

4 years later...

Don Pratt's convictions haven't changed

By .\ll('ll.\l‘ll.(‘.\l{l{

Kernel Staff Writer
In ;\pl‘ll ltiiitt, l)on Pratt. a former l'K
student. tried and convicted for
failure to comply with Selective Service
laws Now returned to Lexington as
manager of the Student Services store.
recollections of his

“(LS

Pratt carries
trial and resulting prison

"Judge .James Gordon in
imposed an illegal bond iii an attempt to
punish us in his own way with somewhat of
a vendetta. I then spent 42 days in .lef
fersoii County.” Pratt said.

many
sentence
Louisville

Gay Liberation

filescountersuit
in local court

Ry .\ll('ll.\El.(‘:\RR
Kernel Staff Writer
Gay Liberation Front‘s lawyer. Richard
Rose. Thursday outlined GLF's answer to
the University's Jan. 4 suit filed against
them. This countersuit was filed Friday
with the Federal District (‘ourt in
Lexington.

Rose said GLF agrees to the fact of the
case but feels the l'niversity's refusal to
recognize the group “constitutes an in-
fringement on GLF members' rights of
freedom. speech and assembly." as
guaranteed by the First Amendment,

’l‘IIE S’I‘.»\’l‘l‘2.\ll‘INT asks the court for a
declaratory judgment to the effect that the
l'niversity's refusal is a violation of the
rights.

SINCE HE HAS taken the case. Rose
said he has studied many similar suits and
feels confident GLF will eventually win
campus recognition. He cited a recent case
in which a Georgia court ruled in favor of a
l'niversity of Georgia gay group that
wanted to use university facilities for a
dance.

"We have all the laws." Rose said. “but
they 'the t'niversityi have all the time."

The suit also asks the court to issue a
permanent injunction against the
l'niversity to prevent it from “main—
taining the present barrier erected against
GLF” and directing the l'niversity to
recognize GLF as a campus organization.

Rose said he is not optimistic toward a
favorable ruling in the Lexington court
because "these types of rulings usually
have to go out of town,“ he said. Should
GLF win the suit in Lexington. Rose feels
the l'niversity will not appeal.

Matt was then released on an appeals
bond and was free for about three years
before his case was denied by the Supreme
(‘oiirt Pratt reentered Jefferson t'ounty
Jail for ‘Jo days beiore being sent to Milan
l‘ederal correctional institution in Milan.
Michigan. where he stayed for nearly 18
months

The reason I did what I did. which was
refuse the physical. was I was physically
unable. or at least. I could assume I was
tight I
piie. iiotlioraXis vcollapsiiig of the lungs:
at the time "

Pratt said he
becau: . be

unable to had spontaneous

did not go to (‘anada
wanted defy the
tllSt‘l‘llti.li£ti(it‘_\' Selective Service laws ”

“to

"The law recruded for a damnable war in
which the country and I should not fight
The government did fight but I could not."
l’ratt explained.

l'pon his arrival at Milan. Pratt had
little trouble with other prisoners even
with his conscientious objector status. This
happened because Pratt "failed to fit the
stereotype of a conscientious objector."

"I never had problems. even in county
jail. with that kind of life. There were
frightening moments and problems but
they're no different from everyday life

things You deal with where you are at the
moment

“The only difference between prison
and real life is you're limited in space so
pi opli- are on top of you."

While »
clerk lK‘('nllt.\l pi i miter

'iirii. l’i'att was an educational
were not allowed
to teach He soon became dissatisfied with
until he
technicians

this Job and became 't tiltili'ii'
found a _iob as a dental
assistant

Pratt saw a lack of rapport between
guards and inmates and general neglect
toward prisoners as major problems
‘.\tlllln Milan

"'l'liere's bullshit things that happen
The guards' Jobs are a waste of money. I
mean. they're engaged in petty work. I
saw bad examples of human
relationships by guards over initiates. but
at the same time, I saw some guards that
were concerned about inmates but had
gotten into a bad situation. You can‘t

relate to people you're trying to watch.

Stllllt’

"I saw and fieard of men not caring for
hospital patients because it happened at
night and they didn't want to mess with
it In my own case.l had something wrong
with my nose and kept going to the MTA
«medical technicians assistanti and he'd

an independent student newspaper

University of Kentucky
Lexington, Kentucky 40506

Don Pratt

give me another pill and send me back.
That w asn't what was needed so l had to
have corrective surgery when I came out.

“There was also. for racist reasons. a
division between blacks and whites.
Everybody thought it was strange for me
to relate to black guys. liven sitting on the
wrong side of the dining hall was un-
common although toward the end it
happened more and more.”

Although Pratt heard of many
homosexual activities in the prison. he
said sexual were not outwardly
displayed.

acts

(‘ontinued on Page 4. (‘0l. 3

TV Telerama draws Lexington talent

By GARY GOHRS
Kernel Staff Writer
What show combines Happy Chandler.
Don Galloway. the (‘ousins for (‘hrist and
the .-’\ll-American Washboard Band all on
the same hill?

1

.1 [it- ~
“I! 0 V ”1‘ fl
‘0 .- ‘7 '

s

9

I

Got you stumped‘? It's the March of
Dimes 'l‘elerama carried by Lexington‘s
\VLEX—TV ((‘hannel 181.

The show was broadcast from 11:30 pm.
Saturday to 4:30 pm. Sunday -that's
17 hours for the statistical minded—from

4"

Personalities Robbie Lynn Ilalcomb and Don Galloway appeal to the
TV audience for donations in the weekend Telerama staged at

Transylvania‘s McAlister Auditorium.

Russ.)

Sick. injured and thin in number. the UK

Wildcats

take on a potential suicide

Inside:

Sick team
meets 'Bama

mission as they play Shh-ranked Alabama
tonight. After reading about it on page 5.
say a prayer,

And if you‘re interested in flow To
Succeed To Be A Failure or other such
crucial keys to the good life. check out the
lineup of Free University courses being
offered this semester. It‘s in the (‘ampus

-v

Wrapup on page I.

(Kernel photo by Dennis

Outside:

Cold
windy air

wit-Alister Auditorium at
(‘ollege
Don Galloway is a local boy ,who made
good so they invited him to come and help
with the hosting. You can see him as Sgt.
Ed Brown on "lronsides” every Thursday

night on TV.

Transylvania

Galloway did a good job of holding
together and adding continuity to the
diversified and sometimes irregular
program. not to mention causing mass
swooning by the female spectators.

The two eiiicees were Hal (‘armack and
Robbie Lynn llalcomb. former Miss
Kentucky. who contributed a few songs.
(‘armack was a sartorial delight in a gray
tuxedo. matching pants and pink ruffled
shirt and bow tie. Those of you who wat-
ched the 'l'elerania in black and white
really missed it.

'l‘elerama can be seen several different
roles: studio spectator. TV spectator and.
for a brief Ito-second burst of glory. par-
ticipant.

It all goes back to the All~American
Washboard Band. The band was from
t'K's Alpha (‘hi ()mega chapter. They had

(‘ontinued on Page ti. (‘ol. l

(‘old. windy weather with cloudy skies
are in store for you today with the tem—
perature reaching a high of 30. The low
tonight will dip into the mid-te ‘ns. There is
a 40 percent chance of precipitation today
and five percent tonight,

 

  

 

The

Kentucky
Kernel

Established 1894

Mike Wines. Lthlor m Chiet
Mike Tierney, Managing cantor
Larry Kuetkopt, Associate Editor

Katie McCarthy «on aneti, Steve Swift, Night News Editors

Joel Zakem. APts Editor

Dan Rhea, Day News Editor

John Hicks. Phatography Editor
Charlie Dickinson, Sports Editor

Editorials

Editorials represent the opinion at the Editorial Board, not the UniverSIty

 

'If he thinks Vietnam
was a hardship, wait till
he tries to sign

a peace treaty with US!’

 

 

 
 

  

“1st

[WOMAN rcouomc COMMUNITY (at);

n-rmr H’4Na'
"if? LA. '4 7

. W IN.“ )I'r‘.

  
  

 
   

  

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)
(

Finding other ways to tax the students

Once again we're faced with a
group that is planning to make life
better. but it‘s going to cost us money.

KYSPIRG (Kentucky Student
Public Interest Research Group), to
be modeled after Ralph Nader's
research group. is organizing on
campus and needs our support. both
in order to finance the operation and
to show that there is a demand for this
type of service in Kentucky.

An increase of S3 in the student

activity fee has been proposed as the
answer to part of its problem.

Most students don‘t realize that an
$18 activity fee is already included in
their tuition. The majority goes to the
Student Center and the Athletic
Association. Student Government

wants the University to redistribute
these funds. and give it $1.50 a
student. Now KYSPRIG is suggesting
an additional 33 be added to the fee to
benefit them alone.

This group. however. would offer us
the chance to get our money back if it
gets its way. Anyone who requested
would have his money refunded—
KYSPIRG obviously hoping that few
people will take the time or have the
inclination to do so.

As Steve Atlas. a member of Ralph
Nader's Citizen Action Group. pointed
out last week. the faculty should be
receptive to seeing students involved
in workable projects in their subject
areas. He added that once KYSPIRG
had the financial grounds to begin. a
staff of experts should be hired.

 

But it isn't wise to allocate such a
large sum as 360.000 to an
organization that has no past record
on which to base a claim for need and
responsibility. If an additional
amount is added to the present fee for
the KYSPIRG's purpose. what would
stop other campus organizations with
"good ideas" from doing the same‘.’

Maybe we don't have to worry
about this at all. Atlas told the group
that student support should be shown
for the operation before starting. and
collect for a petition with the
signatures of half the students at the
University.

The idea of getting the signatures
of at least 10.000 UK students is
ludicrous. Fewer than 0.000 voted in
the last campus-wide elections. Even
fewer can be expected to sign away

pocket money. no matter how noble
the aim.

A group of students at the
t'niversity of Florida is trying to
establish it's own Naderite group.
That school has a 12.000 mark to at-
tain. and after an extensive campaign
and 0.000 signatures. the drive seems
to have fallen apart already. ac—
cording to an editorial in last Mon-
day‘s l'niversity of Florida
newspaper. The Alligator.

We agree with the idea of a student
run consumer protection agency on
campus. but obviously disagree with
the prospect of students financing it
with another “tax". Certainly. there
has to be a better and cheaper way for
the organization to get off the ground.
Why not first try contributions or
money raising projects. as do the rest

of the campus organizations?

Letters] Focus is on art display mummy

 

I wish to protest the inclusion of the
mummy burial in the dispaly “Ritual and
Utility: Arts of Africa. Oceania, Indian
America" now occupying the Art Gallery
in the Fine Arts building.

My reasons for opposing this display are
three:

1. Although prehistoric Indian Mortuary
art was highly developed in this area. this
display as art is very questionable. The
ritual attending its burial is not described
in its presentation,

2. It has absolutely nothing to do with
any of the other objects on display. There
is nothing else in the collection that can be
temporarily or spatially associated with
the burial. No other object on display
comes from Kentucky and the burial
predates virtually every other object by
more than three thousand years.

3. Most important although no doubt
unintended. such a display can be and
would be interpreted by many as being
racist. Aboriginal American Indian groups
consider their cemeteries sacred and have
strong prohibitions against defilement of
their graves. Although the ethnic identity
of this particular Indian burial is probably
unknowable. I’anlndian opposition is
increasingly vocal in regards to the
disturbance of any Indian grave whether

identified with an ethnic group or not.
This is not unlike the attitudes of the
most Americans regarding the dead.
Although Ifeel that the American aversion
to death is aberrant and the presence of a
dead body does not bother me. it is
doubtful that the remains of a white or
black American would be put on display.
Such a display would be :iiet with
organized opposition even if the burial
were from an unknown, unmarked grave.
Should we be any less sensitive regarding
Indian Americans because there are none
in this area to lodge such a protest?
Such a disregard for the sensitivity of
this American minority indicates that we
still regard the first Americans as second
class citizens. I strongly urge that this part
of an otherwise excellent show be
removed.
Jerry E. (‘Iark
Graduate student-Anthropology

Also agrees
on exhibit

The appearance of a review in the Jan.
25 issue of the Kernel concerning the
exhibit “Ritual and I'tility: Arts of Africa.
Oceania. Indian America" currently

showing in the Fine Arts Gallery was
expected. What was not expected howt ver.
something that causes us some con-
sternation. was the report that the
dessicated corpse from McCreary County.
Kentucky was “spellbinding.“

The appearance of the body is not
“spellbinding" in our opinion, and is
something that we find highly ob~
jectionable. The dessicated corpse is not
art. and has nothing to do with utility or
ritual other than it is the end result of a
ritual (interment).

The burial was not excavated by
profesSional archeologists, and little is
known of its context other than it was
found under a cliff in McCreary County. It
was found by persons interested primarily
in its value as a curiosity. with its scien-
tific value running a meaningless second.
Although they did bring it to professionals
to find out what its age was. this occured
after its scientific value had been lost.

Looting of archeological sites is one of
the major problems faced by professional
archeologists in the United States. and
indeed :he world. In the Eastern Moun~
tains region of our state this vandalism
and clandestine activity is particularly

rampant. Sites are being destroyed at an

incredible rate by these curio seekers and

much scientific information has been lost

forever. The Art Department has

unknowingly (we hope!) condoned this

activity by simply displaying the body. It

is exactly this type of display that adds

fuel to a problem that professional ar-
cheologists would like to control.

Wes (‘0wan

Senior—Anthropology

Roger (‘. Allen

Graduate Student—Anthropology

and others

 

Policy on letters

to the editor

Letters to the editors should be typed,
triple-spaced. and should run ap-
proximatel, 250 words or less. Send
letters to The Kentucky Kernel. 114
Journalism Building. CAMPUS. and
include name. address. telephone
number. Classification and major.

Editors reserve the right to edit for
purposes of space any letters over 250
words. Writers will be consulted by
The Kernel in advance of any editing.

 

 

 

._,.,._ Arnie"

 

“a.

  

 

t
g
i.

. WW th‘J-'wme« Wu;-

 

 

Nicholas
VonHoftmon

 

’I‘IIE KI‘IN’I'lt'KY KKR\I‘II.. Monday. January 29. 1973—3

 

 

 

Swearin' in
Jim Abourezk

W.~\Slll.\'(l'l‘().\ They were having what
looked like a Lebanese Bar Mitzvah in the
hearing room ot the Senate Appropriations
(‘oiiiinittee Somebody had brought in a few
potted palms, all the members ol the family
were there dressed up nicely in a i iodest. comt'y
way. and the tables where the witnesses usually
sit had been pushed together. covered with a
white tablecloth and spread all over \ ith Arabic
goodies especially catered by Mediterranean
I‘Iast.

It was .Iiiii Aboiire/k‘s swearing in part}. as
the tumor Senator trom South I)aktoa

'l’lll‘l Pl..\( li abounded with lamous people
coining iii to say hello and congratulations.

There were Birch tayli. (tale Mctiee. rind
(leorge McGovern who was linally getting to
iiii-et stililt‘ ctliiiics. and Bob Strauss. the new
tliaii'iiian ot the Iieiiiocratic National (‘om
iiiittee. and Ilubert HoratioHumphrey. his hair
no longer dyed. but a natural. dignitied gray.

Iiowii the hall. the man who‘d beaten (lruening
and then embraced the older man‘s policies was
receiving droppersby. “It's time tor a low
protile and getting reelected.” Mike (travel said
in oblique i'eterence to his celebrated, tearful
reading ot the Pentagon Papers. In two years
he'll have to put the Kleenex away and go back to
Alaska and campaign

But it's hard to imagine Mike containing
himselt. While t'ongress was out of town. the
Mad Bomber had destroyed halt ot Hanoi

without telling anyone. Mike talked about
I‘Ixecutive Braiice secrecy, elassilied documents
and how even a Senator can be put in jail tor
poking his nose into his own business.

“.\.\I) \\ Ii ASKI'ZI) the (iermans to miles away
trom Dachau. ‘(Touldn’t you people smell the
flesh." " he declaimed as he produced a letter to
him trom New York‘s Sen. James Buckley.
which said. “I am returning the enclosed
iclassitied toreigii policy documentsi unread
Will not read the mass-at} until I am advised that
it has been cleared to" it gating by members of
the Senate by the appropriate authorities.”

'I‘hat‘s what was stirring up Mike to the point ot
political imprudence; Senators who can‘t smell
the llesli at Bach Mai because the Whitt- House
has classilicd their noses, Ilis discourse
interrupted by a phone call telling him he'd just
been made a member ot the Appropriations
t‘oiiiiiiittee. the Senate's great Mama Pork
’iarrel Mike rushed to his otl’ice door to tell his
stall and ask them to send out tor a couple ot
bottles ot champagne 'I‘om Bees. the
t‘oiigi'essiiiaii who represents Hollywood. (‘alit..
ottered his congratulations and then inu'iired.
“Hey. how about a dam tor my district?”

“A dam in Beverly Hills?” a skeptic asked.

“Well. then. what about a movie about a
d.im‘."' Rees replied and everybody laughed. but
they didn‘t slip into the seriocomic role of the
lioodlesplitting politican. Too many dams had
been traded off tor too many Bach Mai hospitals
and they knew it. but they had a measure of hope
as well. Jim Abourezk was in the Senate. and
that's one Lebanese-South Dakota cowboy with a
sharp sense ot' smell.

t('opyright. lttilt. The Washington Post)

 

  

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IBARGAIN MATINEE'TIL 2:30PMA—ALLSEATSOLOO]

 

 

 

 

@mment

 

Explanations
for the
protestors

with regard to the Kentucky Kernel
editorial ‘.Ian 31%. 1973 “Is protest dying'.’
.Iust ask the marchers"! I wonder how the
Kernel can be so naive I want to know why
the Kernel persists in the idea that the
anti war lilt)\ eiiient is the only thing that is
stopping the war in Vietnam'.‘

Many ot the Kernel‘s estimates are
optimistic in numbers. In Washington. the
estimated loo.ooo people attending the
rally were not all protestors. People who
visited Washington tor the inauguration
considered the protest a novelty side show
that was there for their personal en-
tertainment. Still others were just
naturally curious. This one tact alone
would account for many ot‘ the so-called
“straight” people in attendance at the
rally

Housewives and children were also on
hand. you say This may be true but tor
ilit'terent reasons Many housewives go to
be in tashion with the times. although
some do believe in what they are doing.
The younger children are mostly imitating
their parents. while the older ~iuveniles
don‘t really know what they are there tor
or why.

The Kcrnel's claim to the President's
“heartless. bombing ' is not totally
llllvlllsllllt‘ti Killing. in itselt. is heartless
’illi the President ordered the bombing in
hopes to bring a peace tater Was it so long
ago that the l' S leveled two Japanese
cities to bring an end to WWII" Also the
.\iiierican people. and especially the
Kernel seem to torget what the North
\‘ietnamese are doing to the people in

South Vietnam

I am not against antiwar protest. I
would ‘iust like to see it done in a more
orderly tashion and reported more ac-
curatly by the press. Throwing objects.
shouting pi'otanity. and burning building is
a great way to get the attention ot the
press. but at the same time is destroying a
part ot America. Protesting is a way of lite
and \ery dear to Americans rights. so
why take advantage ot the situation.

Mr Nixon does in many ways have a
“stubborn mind.”

At least when he gets an idea. he tollows
it through iiitil something presumably
better comes along This is a good policy
when regrading domestic and world
matters because America needs a
President that believes in himselt'. such as
Mr. Nixon.

The Kernel on the other hand is stubborn
only with the idea (it playing with the facts.
Mr. James 0. King stated in his .Ian. 23
letter to the editor that. “It was apparently
written without contirmation ot t'acts".
Although he was talking about another
article. his statement also seems to apply
to many ot the Kei‘nel's articles Ilis
statement would be a great "motto" tor
your newspaper.
tliditor's note: Unly ininor incidents were
reported among the crowd \iewiiig
President \i\on‘s inauguration in
“ashington .lan. ‘10

The editors would he pleased to see Mr.
\ntter‘s research substantiating his
claims that housewiyes attended the
Inauguration hay march “to be in with
the times." and that older "jut eniles don‘t
really know what they're doing or why
'I'he hriel history at antiwar protest in the
Itititi's indicates otherwise.l

Robert W. Nutter is (I freshman
iiiuioring in mechanical engineering.

’l-IOOCOOOC00.0.0.000CIOCIOOOOOOO.IOIOOIOO0.000...Doll....0...OI.OOIOOOIIOOOOO'ODOOOIOOI.

PRESENTS
1N (:oNcERT

BLACK OAK
ARKANSAS

and

JO JO GUNN

Friday, February 16, 1973
8:00 P.N\.
Memorial Coliseum

 

Tickets on sale Jan. 3tst at Coliseum
$4.00, $3.00, $2.50, $2.00

 

 

 

 

 

“I like
Family Night
at Ponderosa
because . . .

. I can get a delicious
Family Steak that‘s not too
rare and not too well done.
It's always just right. I can
also get a baked potato that‘s
not too hot and not too
cold. My tossed salad is
never too big or too small.
And my hot roll with butter
is never too wit and neyer
too hard. Eyerything is just
right. Especially the hill. All
I have to pay tor this yummy
meal is We. In my book.
that beats t‘rec porridge.”
Goldilocks
l'oiiderosa Steak House.
386 boothland Drive

I...loco-000.0000.00...o.oICOO-IIOIOOIOOOOOO0.000.010.0000...

\ao-oooooooocuu...cocoa-0......coo...onocoone...onIcocoon-0....3.00-ooooclooouo-uooo-ouo

 

  

4—TIIE KENTl'CKY KERNEL. Monday. January 29. I973

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Phone 33443941

.,-i
_.~b.
~)

 

 

WHETHER YOU’RE HIRING

OR LOOKING FOR WORK.
WANT ADS GET RESULTS

Kentucky Kernel

The Warehouse
monday night
open iam

session

No cover charge
I46 E. Short Street

 

 

 

 

 

 

Pratt would still go to jail

('oiitiiiued from Page I

"There were rather
comic affairs but there were also
some strong relationships where
you knew two guys really ideii
titied with each other, I did hear
of some horror eyents. (hie guy
hurried because he stip-
posedly had torced another guy to
haye a relationship.

"You knew ot some guys who

SOIIIO

\\ (IS

were in protectiye custody
because they were afraid ot
people torcing them and you

knew guys who you related to
quite well who might he engaged
in homosexual relationships
“Homosexuals are
intimidated at times
liecoltic triends with guards and
l)(‘('0ITT(‘ snitches and so there‘s
an animosity tor sexual reasons

also
They

and t'or other reasons. In many
cases. they‘re torced to do this lot

“I also saw some heterosexual
relationships while I was in the

joint that weren't to have oc
curred It happened iii the
\isiting room and also during

outside \ISIIS.” Matt said

l’ratt toldol how couples would
take turns haying sexual
relations in the
restroom while another couple
surrouii

women‘s
would watch the area

ding the door

l‘i'att went on a study release
program last getting
out ot Milan six days a week This
continued until his tather’s death
NM 12. when l’ratt returned to
Lexington He is on three years
parole and has to report olteii to

SIIITT Illt‘l'.

his local parole otlicer

lty taking the managerial post
at Student Seryices. l’i'atl said he

iiioiiey count lor people,"

“'l‘here's a sort ot~ hostility lel't
oyer lroiii when l was a student
directed toward haying to pay
such high prices tor hooks and get
\ll little when l resold them I
know soinetiody is making money
iii there

i\lter going through a tire year
l>.llllt' tor his lieliets, would l’ratt

go through it all again"

West I would i'etiise
l’i'att

probably do ll

iii
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louder and more
You haye think
did I relused to
tight iii a war that should neyer

thiction." answered

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about what I
ha\e heeii tought by this or any

other country “e lought a war

that was trying to establish
colonialism, or took up alter
colonialists I don't think we

should lorce ourselt on any other

 

 

 

 

 

selthrotection can liiltill his wish to "make peoples”
:lcs .f.ed
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11:30 o.m. —— T a.m.

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WANTED

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 THE KENTl'CKY KERNI‘ZL. Monday. January 29. 1973—5

 

Sport]

 

Medic!

Kentucky overcomes illness and injury to beat LSU, 86-71

With their ordinarily solid
hench weeded out with various
hugs and sore bones. the Kerr
lucky Wildcats opened a two-
game road trip on a high note as
they took apart the reckless hut
outmatched Louisiana State
Tigers. tttiril.

Ronnie Lyons Ihad ankle). (;.J
Smith thad knew and Rick
Drewitz thad knees» all missed
the LSl’ game and their absence.
especially Lyons'. will he even
more evident when the Cats face
Alabama tonight.

In addition to all the had ankles
and knees Kevin (irevey. Jerry
Hale and liay l‘Idelman
bothered with had noses

W(’l'(*
and

throats. All three of them played.
though

’l‘llli \\I.\ W \S especially
important for [K who ran their
conference record to 4-3 19-6
overall» A win against the
Crimson Tide on Monday will
enhance l'K‘s conference
chances considerably.

(foing into this second pair of
four straight road games,
Kentucky was a loss away from
pulling a .loe Frazier as far as
repeating as champs Were.

After two straight one»point
losses LSl' was a must.

Kentucky played sporadically

. throughout most of the game and

blew several chances to put the

Tide unbeaten in SEC

UK's road trip ends

it was an interesting Saturday
for college basketball, A chance
for comparison. some slight
dramatics. a new record and
grim prospects for the Kentucky
Wildcats.

It started with the Maryland ~
North Carolina game. A decent
game. at least the first half. but
nothing special. North Carolina
got beat 94-88 and since the Tar
Heels had beaten UK earlier this
season there was some
amusement to be drawn from

f'antasizing a Kentucky-
Maryland meeting.
Then it was Alabama and

'l‘ennessee. Played in Tuscaloosa.
where CK will show up Monday
night in the last of four straight
road games. the Crimson Tide

 

were unbeaten in the conference.

'l‘lll‘l VOLS l“l(fl'Rl