xt7s4m91cg6v https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7s4m91cg6v/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1975-11-18 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, November 18, 1975 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 18, 1975 1975 1975-11-18 2020 true xt7s4m91cg6v section xt7s4m91cg6v   

Vol. LXVII No.76
Tuesday, November 18 1975

Blues knock off Whites
130-85 in annual game

By DOUG MAKITTEN
Kernel Staff Writer

Jadt Givens scored 35 points and Rick
Robey 32, as the Whites routed the Blues
130-85 in last night’s annual Blue-White
basketball game at Memorial Coliseum.

The raggedly played contest t28 Blue
tournovers. 19 white! was close only in the
opening minutes.

James Lee and Bob Fowler opened at
torwards for the Blues. with Danny Hall in
the middle and Reggie Warford and
Dwayne (‘asey in the backcourt.

'l‘he Whites started with Robey and
Givens at forwards. Mike Phillips at
center and Larry Johnson and Truman
('laytor at guards.

‘.'i:h an estimated crowd of 8.800 on
hand. the bustling Blues spurted to a 104
lead in the opening three minutes.

Then. with Givens taking charge and
displaying iiiidseason torm. the Whites
outscored their opponents lit-t. taking the
lead torgood at 17-16 with 12: 17 to go in the
halt

The W hites led at the half. 5745). Givens
had 34 points at the interval. Robe) 1;? and
Phillips 11 tor the white team

tohey also had 13 rebounds and Givens
11 The ‘atler Whites had .‘a whopping 3.3-1?
rebound edge at the half. 'l‘heir board
domination continued (the r the brtak with

nearly half the crowd had departed.

Phillips. with 28 points. and Claytor,
with 19. also scored in double figures for
the winners. Robey was top rebounder
with 21. Phillips pulled down 18 and Givens
16.

Head basketball coach Joe B. Hall said
“We didii't play good hall. It was more of
an alley game. I‘m disappointed in our
defense more than anything."

Givens. who said he felt “better than I
did all last season." agreed with Hall.
“When you run and shoot like that. there's
no defense." he said.

llall had words of praise for Givens.
Robey and Phillips. "Givens was ex-
ceptionally good offensively and defen—
sively." he said. He said Robey had a
"good game" and noted Phillips was “a
physical factor” throughout

l'K's three treshnicn Fowler. (‘laytor
and Casey had mixed success,

 

Fowler dazzled the
crowd by outleaping

both Robey and

KENTUCKY

21‘

an independent student ne

 

wspaper “—1

‘he Whites pulling down m tor the

coiiipaied to the Blues :7.
Heeling ott nine points to

iead with 18.12 to play.

result was never in doubt.
.-\ ltobey

gave the Whites a 100-68 lead.

start the
second half. the Whites raced to a 15749
After that. the

iump shot with 8:33 to play
By then.

game.

Phillips on iumpballs

 

et't'oi‘t
also said

Fowler. who dazzled
outleapiiig both Robey
second halt jump balls.
according to Hall
"He has a lot to learn."

t'ontinueil on page I

the crowd by

and Phillips on

put out "great
However. llali

cl

 

 

-University of Kentucky
Lexington, Kentucky

A—Bruce Orwin

Joey Holland (10) shoots over Mike Phillips (55) as James Lee (32). Rick Robey
(53). Jack Givens and Bob Fowler look on. Holland‘s Blue team absorbed a
130-85 heating at the hands of the Whites in last night‘s annual intrasquad game.

Senators accuse Kernel of unprofessional attitude

B) l) \Vll) BROWN

\ssistant Managing liditor

Several people attending Mon<
day night's Student Senate meet-
,ing attacked the Kernel. claiming
their views had been misrepre—
sented in recent news stories.

Business and Economics Sena-
tor Dennis George said the first
time he had heard of an amend-
ment to the Student Government
{SGt constitution that he was to
have supported. was when he
read it'in the Kernel.

Marion Wade. former Arts and
Sciences senator. was quoted in a
Nov. 11 article t“'l‘wo senators
hope to abolish General Student
Assembly" as saying he and
George would support an amend-
ment to abolish the General
Student Assembly (GSA 1.

George said the senate should
“urge Kernel reporters to adopt a
professional attitude.“

Steve Vice. senate clerk. said
he was misquoted and misrepre~
sented in 3 Nov. 12 Kernel article
(“General Student Assembly ap‘
parently stacked") concerning
the GSA meeting Nov.tt.

“I explained that I had turned

off the tape recorder because I
had pushed the wrong button and
it was making a lot of noise.“
Vice said.

“As a matter of fact. I told the
reporter that I remembered tSG
President Jim) Harralson mak-
ing the announcement because I

 

thought oh-oh.” he said.
Wt ”ti" ’6‘? '
is s. g a.

  

JIM HARRALSON

Vice had been asked if Harral-
son had made any announcement
of the GSA meeting before the
Senate on Nov. 3

There was no mention of a GSA
announcement in the minutes of
the Nov. 3 meeting. Vice is
responsible for writing meeting
minutes.

The Kernel printed a retraction
stating V'ice's tape recorder was
not in operation during a portion
of the Nov. 3 meeting. The
Kernel. however. has stated its
Nov. 12 article on the GSA
meeting presented “an accurate
and correct account of the assem-
bly "

Harralson attended Monday's
SG meeting wearing a golden
cardboard crown. He said later
the crown was a joke inspired by
a Kernel editorial referring to his
position as an “imperial presi-
dency."

Two constitutional amend-
ments concerning the GSA were
proposed at Monday‘s meeting.

The first amendment, submit-
ted by Wade and Architecture
Senator David Howard. woulc
completely abolish the GSA.

The second amendment, spon-
sored by Senator-at-large Carey
Junkin. would allow the president
of the student body, the president
of the Student Senate. or a
student with a petition with 200 or
more signatures to call a GSA
meeting

The amendment also requires
the meetings to be announced by
at least two quarter-page an-
nouncements in the student news-
paper. lt also requires the pres
ence of one per cent of the full and
part time student body to conduct
business.

SG‘s constitution requires all
constitutional amendments to
pend for 14 days before the senate
can consider them. They must
then receive a two-thirds approv-
al of the senate at two consecu-
tive meetings before they become
law.

Both amendments will be con-
sidered by an ad hoc constitution-
al committee while they are
pending, Harralson said.

In other action, the senate
approved a $300 allocation to the
Council on Women‘s Concerns
(CWC).

Medicine Senator Foy Cox
argued against the appropriation
because no explanation of how
the money would be spent accom-
panied the request.

Cox said the CWC should
prepare a budget showing how
the money would be spent. “1
don‘t think they‘ll have too much
problem getting a reasonable
amount of money." if they submit
an accounting. Cox said.

Senatorat-large Hal Haering
argued that the CWC should get
the money and develop a budget
of their own.

Stacie Meyer. education sena-
tor and sponsor ot the bill. said
the C WC didn‘t know how much
they would have to work with. so
they didn't develop a budget."

Several projects were under
consideration by the CWC, Meyer
said. They included a women‘s
film series. sponsoring a feminist
speaker on campus. and a cam-
pus workshop to develop wom-
en‘s consciousness.

Several senators said that if the
CWC indicated what speakers

t'ontinued on page t

  

 

editorials

Letters and Spectrum articles should be addressed to the Edituial Page Editu',
Room 114 Journalism Building. They should be typed, doublespaced aid siqied.
Letters should not exceed 250 words and Spectrum articles 7!) «ms.

Editorials do not represent the opinions of the University.

Bruce Winges
Editor-in-Chief

Ginny Edwards
Managing Editor

Susan Jones
Editorial Page Editor

Jack Koeneman
Associate Editor

 

 

 

 

 

l
l

(Edito r's note: Because of the number of letters and commentaries

the Kernel, there is no editorial today. In cases where a number of letters and
commentaries are received about one or several subjects, 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 750 words.)

Editor:

Although the Free University will
probably survive without its needed
financial support it will, of course.
survive much better if the controllers of
the monies reconsider their priorities
and values.

The Free U was and is one of those
rare ideas that reflects the true
meaning of the word university i.e. an
institution organized for teaching and
study in the higher branches of learn—
ing. The watermark of the better
universities is diversity and if we are to
have it on this campus it will have to be
Supplied by the ioint efforts of students
and faculty who have sincere intellec.
tual interests in the less popular,
off-beat and occasionally esoteric areas
of human concern. Those of us who are
familiar with and supportive of the
Free University know that many
courses offered in the past have been
informative, stimulating, and challen-
ging and that all have Supplied answers
tc needs expressed by the student body.

In this regard it is sad to note that
many such student needs remain unmet
for one reason or another and a familiar
whipping boy is ”lack of funds.”
Perhaps another unrecognized reason
is that the University which could and
should be a ”universe city,” is instead a

congeries of mutually isolated (and
insulated) intellectual hamlets. ln
Roger Westcott‘s words: ”Colleges,

faculties and departments, well ime
munized against infection from alien
disciplines iostle and compete for
funds. Expected to be adversaries,
science and religion live up to their
advance billing and attack each other’s
premises. The arts, schooled in lonely
garrets, proudly withdraw from both
the conformity of religion and the
philisfinism of science to seek unfram-
meled selfexpression on their own. All
can iustifiably plead that they are
simply following the current trend
toward specialization. But the lesser is
the entire community of scholars from
freshmen to Nobel Laureates; for the
unity of knowledge to which every
university is nominally dedicated is
currently sacrificed to a multiply
split-level form of education.”

If it is our fate to have to live in a
rundown, chopped-up, split-level the
least we can do is allow the Free U to
toss their sleeping bags in an unused
corner of the basement. lntellectually,
atleast, they give the place a ”lived in”
appearance.

Robert A. Baker
Psychology professor

Boycott

Editor:

In a university, where democratic
principles are to be advanced, it is
appalling to witness monopolistic prac-
tices sanctioned by University officials.
When the University gives the Macke

£1ng 9‘! -mwmmu~¢ ”it!“

Vending Co. exclusive vending rights it
is directly involved in the monopolistic
ripoff of the students by Macke. For
Macke is not the least bit concerned
about efficient and economical service
to the University community: their sole
concern is to extract the maximum
amount of money for the minimum
amount of food and service.

This is exemplified by the removal of
Mo RC vending machines from the
seedhouse (located between the agri-
cultural science centers). These ma~
chines had been at that location since
construction of the building. The price
of 12 ounces of cola was 10 cents until
the sugar shortages of last fall, when
the price rose to 15 cents. Compare this
price to the Macke alternative of 6.7
ounces of cola for the same 15 cents—a
4 per cent reduction in the amount of
cola.

The only way to combat this outrage-
ous exploitation of the University
community’s pocketbook is to boycott.
We the undersigned have pledged to
boycott all Macke vending machines
until free enterprise is restored to the
Unversity community to join in our
boycott.

(Editor’s note: This letter was signed
by 70 persons from the University
community.)

Thanks

Editor:

Dick Downey's lucid and insightful
column (Kernel, Nov. 5, “it’s difficult
to cope with fame”) causes me to
respond with praise for his words on the
fantastic Bruce Springsteen. Downey
has interjected into the Kernel‘s daily
offering of sensationalism or pablum
(something for everybody) a real view
of reality and art. Springsteen’s music
is demonstrative of something good in
our society, not removed from Ameri-
can reality but clearly reflective of its
hardcore.

Springsteen is an artist, (and you can
count the number of artists in rock
today on two hands) and as such has the
unique opportunity and responsibility
to expand his listeners horizons. To
listen to Springsteen is to understand
more clearly our lives as children of the
nuclear age, or as Steve Miller put if,
"children of the future.”

To read Downey’s column was to
realize that there is fortunately a writer
at the Kernel who sees beyond the
confines of his or her typewriter and
UK. His sensitivity to modern music
(and I suspect, the rest of the arts)
deserves further exploitation. Conse
quently, i would like to see Downey as
arts editor at the Kernel, or at least a
regular contributor to the arts page.
His writing far surpasses the tedium
which normally accompanies the
Kernel’s questionable previews and
reviews of concerts, records, art show
ingsand books. Thanks, Dick, for a hell
of a column.

Steven Cotherman
Art History graduate student

received by

 

 

 

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,, .,,, _.,,A,,A__z-. . z . . .,

‘THIS HERE IS LILY KIND OF RACE!’

 

Big (Rotting) Apple
puts on pressure

Art imitates life, or so they say. But
about a month ago, it came
dangerously close to being the other
way around.

 

 
  
 

jfiipeggv

coldwell

 

ln Woody Allen’s classic film
"Sleeper”, one of the 2lstrcentury
women asks a newly unfrozen Woody
what ca used the destruction of the
world. His glib reply: ”A man named
Albert Shanker got hold of the atomic
bomb and caused World War III.” The
line evoked only isolated fitters in
southern movie houses, but today
Shanker’s name is a household word,
along with Tidy Bowl and Spiro Agnew.
Sha nker, who makes $70,000 a year as
head of the New York Teachers’ Union,
who lives in the suburbs, and whose
children do not attend city schools,
bailed Abe Beame out for a time by
pledging the teachers’ pension fund to
the bond program. Noblesse oblige.

Shanker, of course, isn’t the only one
who’s been playing brinkmanship
games with the Big (Rotting) Apple.
Arthur Burns of the Federal Reserve
has apparently got Jesus and seen the
light; it looks like the administration
will bail New York outatgreatpolitical
cost. With Rocky off the ticket
President Ford has to do something to
woo those importantelectoral votes. As
experience shows, a little cash goes a
long way. So we can start expecting to
hear Jerry’s rendition of ‘l‘ll Take
Manhattan" while Betty shuffles off to
Buffalo.

Acccrding to old records unearthed
by New York officials, the city lent the
US. government 31 million during the
War of l8l2 when times were tough.
Nothing has been found to indicate that
the feds paid back the money, which,

",1... , ,_ ‘fic_._ -,,;

with interest, wouldamountto some $ll
billion today. The $2.5 billion aid
package now under Ford’s con-
sideration looks like quite a deal by
comparison. Of course, a city that
allows a hidden deficit of $2 billion to
slip through from one year to the next
hardly has any moral claim on a cen-
turyrand-a half old debt. But it’s worth
a try.

Many solutions, ranging from the
morbidly funny (secede from the union,
declare war on the United States, lose
quicklyand apply for foreign aid) to the
too sensible (offer every city welfare
recipient Sl,000 to leave), have been
suggested. The banks feel put upon, and
the country is beginning to feel the
pressure. Ford has been insisting with
some iustificafion, that to guide New
York through the valley of death would
set a dangerous precedent for other
cities on the brink. But he‘s been
overstating his case a bit.

It’s gotten past the child-psychology
point of rewarding shoddy bookkeeping
and fiscal irresponsibility. New York
can’t pull itself up by the bootstraps
because its tax base has been so eroded
that it has no bootstraps left. The blow
dealt to the national coffers and the
administration’s hubris is minute
compared to what economists refer to
as the ”ripple effect“ the national
repercussions of a default , which
would have the magnitude of a tidal
wave in some recessionized areas.

According to an old jazz song, ”It’s so
nice, they named it twice . New York,
New York.“ I wouldn’t go that far.
Sirhan Sirhan and BadenABaden were
named twice, too. New York is filthy,
unsafe, expensive (cup of coffee? One
dollar, no holler), and sinking fast. But,
well, it’s New York, and they aren’t
about to let the Great Social Ex
periment go down the tube.

Peggy Caldwell is a graduate student in
the Patterson School specualizing in
international relations. She is in-
terested mainly in getting some sleep.
Her column appears weekly in the
Kernel.

 

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Kyian goes on sale:
Friday parade planned

tty .H) l.l'.\'
Kernel Staff Writer

The first issue of the Ken.
tuckian magazine is finally
available after two months delay.

To celebrate the arrival of the
magazine. the Kentuckian staff
has planned a Friday parade.
according to tlr-eg llofelieh.
l\(‘l1lll('l\1i111 editor

The par-amt which features
“all the stars ‘ of the magazine.
\\lll begin at noon at Stoll Field.
llofelieh said

"\lell march from Stoll Field
to the library. through the
lountain plaza and end at the
Student ('enter (80.” llofelieh
said. “We‘ll have a few
presentations at the 8(‘. weather
permitting.“

llofelieh said possibly a “high
level administrator“ will accept
a ceremonial first copy of the
magazine at the SC after the
parade.

“There will also be some kind
ol musical entertainment.
possibly a kazoo band,“ he said.

The Kentuckian. formerly a
hardcover yearbook. was ex-
perimentally changed to
magazine lormat this year
because of lack of student in—
terest and high printing costs.
said Nancy (lreen. student
publications adviser.

The change to magazine for-
mat has lowered the Kentuckian
price to $1.50 subscription for all
live issues a nd $1 .00 for one issue.
llofelieh said.

Siiccess of the experiment
depends on student response to it.
tii'een said. "The decision on
whether to continue the Ken—
tuckiaii as a magazine will be
made sometime next semester."
she said.

"Printing costs were so high
that a hardcover yearbook would
have cost $12.50this year.“ (lreen
said. "The average student just
can't afford that much.“

So far. students are “extremely
interested" in the magazine.
llofelieh said.

How ever. Green said the
success of the first issue will be
hard to judge because of the
publication delay.

"The delay was mostly due to
the tact that the magazine is
experirrieiital.” llofelieh said.
“None of us had ever produced a
magazine before and we weren‘t
sure of all that was involved."

Production of the magazine is
complex and a good deal of time
was spent “working out the
bugs.” he said.

“We had a miniscule staff of
about three persons this summer
so we weren‘t a ble to finish all the
work in time for the original
publication date of Sept. 15."
llofelieh said.

The printing department was
also busy. he said. “We had to
wait for them to fit us in."

The next issue is due for
release "possibly just before but
probably right after (‘hristmas
break" llofelieh said. Other
issue dates are set for January-
February, March—April and May—
June.

“'l'he linal issue will stick to
traditional yearbook format with
the usual type of pictures of
people and events." he said.

The kentuckian may be pur-
chased at various points on
campus including the ('omplex
(ommoiis. Blazer and Donovan
cafeterias and in the Student
t enter

News briefs

Judge postpones Hearst trial

SAN l’l{.\.\'('lS(‘tl t\l’l - A
lederal judge Monday postponed
the start of Patricia Hearst's
bank robbery trial until Jan. 26.
and her attomeys said the delay
gives them the time they need to
prepare

Defense attorney Albert
Johnson said IXS. District (‘ourt
.ludge ()liver J. ('arter agreed to
change the Dec. 13 starting date
at a meeting in his chambers.
Miss Hearst was not present at
the session.

Johnson told newsmen af»
terward that ('arter based his
decision on last week's ruling by
the 9th (‘ircuit (‘ourt of Appeals.
The court said a judge could
exempt time spent in psychiatric
testing fmm the 90-day limit set
by a new federal law for bringing
a defendant to trial after
arraignment.

CIA stall reiected

WASHINGTON (AP) -~~ A
federal judge Monday rejected
an attempt by attorneys for an
alleged central figure in (”IA
assassination plots to tem-
porarily block release of the

Senate Intelligence ('oirirriittee‘s
assassination report.

Attorneys for the unnamed
individual had argued that
publication of his name could
place his life in danger. lhey
asked US. District Judge
(lcrhand (iesell tor a temporary
restraining order against
publication until the name could
be deleted.

The too-page report detailing
alleged ('lA plots against a
number of foreign leaders is
scheduled to be printed Monday
night for release Thursday after
its presentation to a secret
session of the Senate.

Crime increases

WASHINGTON tAPl—Crimi-
nals killed more than 20,000
people and stole property worth
$2.6 billion as crime in the United
States increased 18 per cent last
year. the FBI said today in its
final 1974 report on crime.

Thieves made off with loot
valued at more than the Justice
Department‘s annual budget and
more than twice what it takes to
run the city of Chicago for a year.

THE KENTL'CKY KERNEL. Tuesday. November IS. 1975—3

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SCB Contemporary Affairs

presents
JACK SCOTT
on
“Changes in College Athletics and Grand Jury Abuse”

Nov. 18 8:30 p.m.
S.C. BALLROOM

Scott has recently gained attention with his alleged involvement with Patty
Hearstand Bill Walton

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t—THE KENTl'FKY KERNEL.

Tuesday. November l8. I975

Senate Council recommends no-smoking policy

By NANt‘Y DALY
Kernel Staff Writer

The Senate (‘ouncil Friday
ignited an anti-smoking group's
goalof getting smoking banned in
parts of the t'niversity.

The council voted to place on
the December senate agenda a
recommendation that the ad»
ministration enforce no-smoking
policies in classrooms. seminars.
faculty senate meetings and
other academic areas.

Biology l’rof. Marjorie
t'raiidall. member of the
proposed campus chapter of
HASP . (lroup Against Smoking
Pollution requested senate
consideration because. she said.
a policy is needed to protect the
iioii-siiioker’s right to breathe

the issue w as not clear cut for
Senate ('ouncil members. who
eventually decided to take action
on the i‘ecomriicndation them

 

 
   
 

 

 

selves but to let it be debated in
the senate.

Robert Rudd, agriculture
professor. said the issue is not
academic and therefore not a
concern for the senate, He said
regulating smoking should be left
tip to the administration.

“I don't smoke so it doesn‘t
make a dam to me and i don't
draw any money from tobacco
i-itlier.” Rudd said jokingly. “It‘s
'itll academic that's my sole
«thjt‘t'lltm ‘

“that's one of my objections. ‘
said Stephen l)iachuii. another
agriculture professor

Malcolm .lewell. political
science professor. said it comes
down to a question of riiinoi‘ity

rights ~-lla fairly small nlllltll‘ily

are damaged by smoking. their
rights Siltllki be considered

.lewcll also said smoking IS a
legitimate area of concern for the

\

 

senate because it involves
problems faced by students.
Associate Dean of Nursing
Betty ltudiiick, who supported
the recommendation. said
“nicotine is the most abused non
prescription drug in this coun-
try.” She said l'niversity
regulations are inconsistent
because distilled spirits are

illegal on campus but smoking
isn't.

Judith Worrell. educational
psychology professor, said a
"rule from above“ won‘t stop
people from smoking. She said
smoking bans should be made
contractually by students and
teachers or persons at meetings,

Sidney l'lnier. political science

professor. said a senate
discussion of smoking would be
worthwhile to see if professors
think it‘s a problem in the
classroom

Senate (‘ouncil (‘hairman
.loseph Kl‘lSltWS yes vote broke a
tie on whether to place the
'lilttkllig recommendation on the
December senate agenda

Senate approves funding for CWC

(‘oiitiiiued from page I

they would invite on campus they
might have an easier time getting
financial support.

"it would be dangerous for
them to have to come back and
ask permission“ to invite specific
speakers. Howard said.

liarralson said he would have
to “weigh the same points the

on I'll! STANDS
FRIDAY!

   
   

Editorial content

Sport: editor Dick Gabriel and

Prolect Coordinator John Vogel and staff are
committed to providing the most complete and
up-to-date Wildcat basketball picture for the
upcoming season. We'll be interviewing
Coach Joe Hall, “The Baron" Rupp, we'll take
a look at this season to come, a look at
last year.UK'e basketball history, feature
profiles on the Wildcats' three big men,
UKer'e in the pros, and special record
highlights to name a few. A wealth of
material guaranteed to be in the dorm
room and homes for months to come.

KéNFi'S

Fat-Nays on the. ball!

e] sports

senate batted around“ before he
could decide if he would veto the
(‘W(‘ measure.

The senate also voted to lend
$250 to the [K Students‘ Blue-
grass Alliance for the Handi-
capped. ’l‘he money is for printing
posters to publicize a statewide
fund raising campaign to aid
handicapped students in rural
Kentucky, Wade said.

 
    
 
   
   
 
     

 

In other action the senate
referred a resolution that would
condemn a recent L'. N. decision
to call Zionism racist. to commit-
tee.

The resolution would also re-
quest the t S to cut its funding
of the l' N. by 2.5 per cent and
send the money saved to New
York City

 

Kernel Arts
257-31 56

 

 

 

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sports J

 

Wrestlers nab top recruits;
face Morehead in opener

By STEVE ARNETT
Kernel Staff Writer

The l'niversity of Kentucky
wrestling team opens its 1975-76
season November 25 against
state rival Morehead.

The Wildcats are ranked 13th in
the nation by the preseason polls
and they look pretty impressive
on paper. They begin this season
after recruiting some of the best
young prospects in the nation.
()ne of Head Coach Fletcher
Carr‘s prize catches is Harold
Smith. a 190 lb. freshman from
Canton. Ohio. “Smith was one of
the most sought after high school-
ers in the nation. He’s a future
national champ." said Carr.

Carr also picked up some
junior college transfers in the off
season. “Steve Day and Mike
McGinnis are transfers from
Blackhawk Junior College in
Illinois." he said. "They‘re both
doing fantastic jobs. Day has the
potential to be an NCAA champ
and McGinnis is really pushing
my co—captain. Tim Mousetiss.“

Returning from last year's 266
team are three Southeastern
Conference champs and one
NCAA bronze medalist.

“Jimmy lCarrl is really being
pushed by Mark Randolph. a
freshman from Erie. Penn."
Carr said,

Jimmy is one of the returning

not just

another
number

We want to hea
your comments.
Write letters to
the editor and

Spectrum
articles.

SEC champs along with brother
Joe. also a bronze medalist in the
NCAA finals. Both brothers look
to be much stronger this year as
does Garret lleadley. the third
SEC champ. ”lleadley has been
getting some stiff competition
from Ricardo Bryant ia fresh-
man from Pennsylvanial.“ said
the coach.

Mike (‘assity is also a returnee
from last year‘s squad, Cassity is
the only senior on the team.

The big question mark this
year for Carr is who will replace
Pat l)onley at the heavy weight
position. By SEC rules. Donley is
ineligible to wrestle because of
bonus money he accepted from a
professional football team.

”I could win the SEC with
i)onley." said Carr

Carr will have to pick Donley's
.uccessor from the likes of Dan
Fowler and Kelly Kirchbaum.
both l'K football players who. as
of yet. have not wrestled this
year. Kircbbaum. by the way.
was Kentucky‘s state high school
heavyweight champ a year ago.

“I need a good heavyweight."
said Carr. “but Fowler and
Kirchbaum ain‘t bad."

Because of the inexperience of
the team. Carr‘s squad may find
the going rough early in the
season.

Which English Course?

istration advice

in all

“We have one of the toughest
schedules in the nation.” he said.
“Dec. 2 we host Athletes in Action
and they don‘t lose. 'I‘hen Dec. 5 is
the Penn State tournament with
Pitt. Navy. and Michigan State. A
week later we go to Iowa. whose
team is rated number one in the
nation."

Even with the tough schedule.
l'K is one of the favorites to win
the SEC this year. In Cart ‘s
opinion. they have only one
obstacle. a bunch of gators from
Florida.

“Florida had the opportunity to
red~shirt some real tough men
last year." he said. “And they
had as good a recruiting year as
we did. They also have two SEC
champs returning so they will be
tough."

But with all of the depth and
talent Carr still needs one more
ingredient. "We need support?"
says Carr “Teams like lowa and
Penn State sell more tickets to
their wrestling matches than
They do to their basketball
games At lowa. 17.000 people
will attend a home wrestling
match " l'K will host seven
matches this year beginning Dec.
3 with Athletes in Action. All
matches begin at 7:30 p.m. at
Memorial Coliseum and are free
to [K students.

For reliable pre-reg—

English courses. see

experienced English maiors.

Hours:
MWF 11-12, 1-3
TTH 8:30-10:30, 1172

Nov. 10-21 E.N.S.A.C. Office P.O.T. 1343

NEW RIDERS
OF THE

PURPLE SAGE
and
THE VASSAR CLEMENTS BAND

Friday, November 21, 8:00 p.m.

Location:
Tickets 35, $4, $3.50, $3
Tickets on Sale:

Memorial Coliseum

Monday, Nov. to at Memorial Coliseum
Tuesday- Room 203 Student Center 10-4 Daily
Also Barney Millers, Carter's Hi—Fi, Sound 2000

 

THE KENTL'CKY KERNEL. Tuesday. November l8. l975—-5

DODDS SCHWINN CYCLERY

1985 Harrodsburg Rd.
Near Lane Allen Rd“.

SCHWINNORALEIGH

FUGl

And Now Available:
Maruishi — 10 speed
iust $89.95

We repair all makes of Bicycles
Pick-up and Delivery service available

 

White Painter
Pants

Screwdriver
Pants

Khakia Pants

361 West Main St.

mm a LiEGJLEES swat?

Bibs

Flannel Shirts

Hiking Boots

Phone 254-7711 :

 
  
  

    
  
  
   

Ffiday

 

  
 

Stereo
Lovers

SONY

ls Holding A Special
Audio Component Show

at ‘ /

Thursday &

 

You’re invited to talk with
Sony’s Factory Representative
& Listen to New Sony Components.
Bring in your
Sony Amplifier for a Free Test.

Barney Miller’s welcomes
UK Staff & Students.

We try to educate you in what’s new
in the state of the art of Stereo.

Park Free behind the store at 237 E Main
Come early 8. listen to records from our
complete Records Dept

  

   

   
   
 
  

/

10 a.m. til
4 p.m.

     
     
     
   
       

 

 6—11"? KEVTl'CKY KERNEL Tuesday, November 18. 1975

cla sifieds

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