xt71rn305j3k https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt71rn305j3k/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1973-03-02 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, March 02, 1973 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 02, 1973 1973 1973-03-02 2020 true xt71rn305j3k section xt71rn305j3k The
Kentucky
Kernel

Vol. LXIV No. 104
Friday, March 2, 1973
Eight pages

an independent student newspaper

University of Kentucky
Lexington, Kentucky 40506

Decoder
2nd look at

(Editor‘s note: This article is the second in
a two—part series outlining the new ad-
ditions to the Student Code.)
By DAN RllHA
Day News Editor
The Board of Trustees passed 20

revisions to the Student (‘ode at the Feb. 20
meeting These amendments, to take
effect Aug. 161973, are what remain of the

a complex code

the “lTniversity‘s interests as an
educational community are affected."

(‘oncerning the use of temporary sanc-
tions against possibly dangerous students,
an extra sentence has been added giving
the official who invoked the sanctions the
iursidiction to reconsider his action under
new circumstances.

Cattin' around

.loher Katz. sophomore in .-\&S t:\irs and Scents). doing some field
work at 325 Linden Walk. 4 Kernel photo by J eff lteatty . t

Women's group holds convention

By (‘lll‘lltlli SMITH
Kernel Staff Writer

The Kentucky Women‘s
Political (‘aucus (KWPCI will
hold its first statewide con-
vention here at the Student
(‘enter this weekend.

The convention will begin at 9
am. Saturday with an opening
address by Robbie Kilberg. an
attorney from Washington l)('.
and yice~chairwonian of the
national caucus

Workshop sessions will concern
three ways to deal with women‘s
electoral politics, non-
electoral politics. and legislatiye
lobbying

A business session will try to
establish a state caucus and the

lﬁhllt‘sl

election of new officers

Legislation concerning
minimum health
and abortion will be dealt

care.
with

w ages.

in the program agenda. said

Nancy ltay. state coordinator of

3.3 originally proposed.

Two changes in the Student (‘ode will
allow the dean of students to release
general information about students at the
dean's own discretion However. ad-
ditional wording in section 3 2;") in the new
code allows a student to file a
request with the dean to w'ithold general

lllitil‘ltlililtill about himself if he so desires.

Another change in the code prohibits the

use of l'nivci‘sity authority to punish off-
campus violations of the law except when

the convention.
The National

1971 by women dedicated

including women in the policy
bodies of this country.

.\u_\ woman who subscribes to
the principles of the NWPt‘ can
In ad-
dition men may hold iioii»v'(iting.

making

be a lull voting member.

at large memberships
The Kentucky caucus

w rittcn

Women's
Political ('aucus was organized
at meetings held during July.

has

l'nder the punishments for student code
violations there were two changes. A
reprimand. which can only be issued by
the .lrboard. will become a part of the
student‘s disciplinary record rather than
requu'ing some punitive labor for the of~
tense. .lack Hall. dean of students. noted
here that he could issue a warning to the
student which also becomes part of his
disciplinary record.

(‘ontinued on Page 4. ('ol. 3

at UK

approximately too members.
Activities of the KWPC have
included legislative lobbying for
the t‘ivil Rights Amendment of
1972 and the Equal Rights
Amendment of 1972, delegate
selection education for 1972
national politicial campaigns.
support for candidates whose
positions are in keeping with
KWPt‘ aims. and the develop-
ment of local caucuses in
LouisVIIIe and Lexington.

New restaurant caters
to down- home palates

It} .\ \Nt‘Y HELICRINUI‘IR
Kernel Staff Writer

How many times have you sat
around the cafeteria or your
apartment poking at some in-
describable meal‘.’ Probably too
many times.

Four Lexington-area women, 3
of of them 17K students, have
attempted a solution to the
problem by buying their own
restaurant. The women, Lucia
(iattone, Leslie Bower, Susan
Strom and BJ. lt‘innell are
presently incorporating the
liusines. deciding wages, plan»
ning menus and work schedules,
and arranging the decor.

The food itself will iange from

Inside:

climactic

Auburn

ethnic dishes to salads to
organically grown
Finnell describes the restaurant
iiiilitaiitly health food

ripvofl.” but

vegetables

as "not
it’s usually a
providing completely homemade
tare. specializing in vegetable
dishes, soups, and bread.
lteyerages will include strained
fruit juices and herb teas.

The cooking will not be strictly
divided among the girls. although
Leslie Bower will certainly be in
the kitchen. A graduate of the
(‘ordon Bleu cooking school of
Paris. she will supervise the
baking Lucia (iatt‘ne is a

specialist with bean. rice and

The Sl‘It‘ race draws to an exciting close
this week with the (‘ats looking forward to
a archrival
Road to 'l‘eiiiiessee. They must face the last place
Auburn Tigers on the road first though, as
you will liiid on page 3.

ending against

vegetable casseroles. possessing
over Boo recipes The girls will
rotate assignments the first few
weeks however. and by then
they‘ll know who is best suited for
each iob

An earthy, down home at-
mosphere will prevail at the
restaurant, they said. It will be
located at .357 Limestone. For the
past month the owners have been
odd silverware. old
pottery. handmade dishes. and
unusual tables and chairs.
Shelves will provide space for
student art work The girls are
also looking into the possibility of

collecting

night entertainment
(‘ontinued on Page s, (til. I

Outside:
Spring trials

This is an architect‘s drawing of a new huildiiig for the Thomas
llunt Morgan School of Biological Sciences at the l'niversity of
Kentucky, to be situated at the corner of Rose and Washington
streets. t’oiistruction is scheduled to begin in .\pril. with a coni-
pletioii date set for \ugust. tttit. The cost is estimated at SiHinJItltl.

The weather is going through some
warm up exercises for spring today and
through the weekend. There is an 80
percent chance of rain today falling to 40
percent tonight But. the temperature will
range from the and ms to the mid 40's.

The
Kentucky

Kernel

Established 189.;

Mike wines, EditorvinChiet
Mike Tierney, Managing Editor
Larry Kielkopt. Assooate Editor

Kalteiv‘c "\

Dan Rhea. Day News Editor
John Hicks. Photography Editor
Charlie Dickinson. Sports Editor
Joel lakem, Arts Editor

Ron Mitchell Steve Switt Night News Editors

Editorials

Editorials represent the opinions ot the editorial board, not the University

Ending an academic shelter

Too often. it seems. the concept of
tenure for university faculty mem-
bers becomes the embodiment of the
Peter Principle. where every man
rises to his level of incompetence,

It is refreshing to see. then. that the
t'niversity Senate's committee on
promotion and tenure is considering
revamping at least part of the
creaking system of professorial
advancement now in use here.

Committee head Dr. Joseph Krislov
stated recently that L'K‘s tenure
system had not had a thorough
examination in over a decade. The
actual figure might be closer to 30
years. since this university=~like
most—roperates on a patched-up.
slightly streamlined version of the
AAL‘P tenure guidelines set up in
1940.

Those guidelines envisioned a
tenure system as the main bastion of

academic freedom. In truth. the
system has served equally as a
repository for the lazy and in-
competent teacher

That problem promises to get worse
if one believes a national report on
tenure by the AAL'P and the
American Association of Colleges.
The burgeoning growth of universities
in the last decade threatens to “lock
in" institutions with a crop of young
teachers who. once they have won
tenure. contribute only to the eventual
stagnation of their faculties.

Although L’K sometimes seems
troubled more by the thinly-veiled
firings of bright young minds more
than an overflow of them. the problem
of stagnation is worth considering.
The AAC report suggests limiting

tenured faculty to about half of all
teachers. a policy followed now by
only about six percent of all iii—
stitutioiis.

Such a policy. if applied flexibly
enough. would provide for a more-or-
less orderly flow of faculty members
in a university‘s various depart-
ments. The best minds. it is con-
tended. would gain their tenure and
remain to teach and research.

That premise would be valid only if
accompanied by other safeguards.
some of which Kentucky has already
started on. Faculty codes. for iii-
stance. are only now gaining acc-
petance as ethical guidelines for the
teaching profession. The next logical
step. as recommended in the AAC
report. is to put teeth in the wrist-
slapping sanctions now imposed on
misbehaving faculty members.

Finally. tenure should be granted
on a far less arbitrary basis than it is

now. Kentucky‘s tenure procedures
sometimes award academic im-
munity to those profs who meet their
publishing quotas and don‘t make
waves during their probationary
periods.

if all that sounds like an erosion of
basic academic freedoms. nothing is
further from the truth. Tenure as a
way of protecting the professor from
political and administrative attacks
will her around for a long time. and
probably should be. in one form or
another.

But the current yardstick of
tenure that faculty members should
be dismissed only for gross iii-
competency or misbehavior. and
should be immune from punishment
for anything else has long been
recognized as seriously deficient in
an educational atmosphere that
thrives on change. controversy and
innovation.

'ARE YOU lOST?’

Letters

Knocks selection
of Quiz Bowl

ln Monday's Kernel. I noticed that the
Quiz Bowl was to begin Tuesday night. I
went to the Student Center Board office
Tuesday about 1:30 PM. and was told it
was too late to enter a team. To my
knowledge there was no advancee
publicity.

Rumor has it that the Quiz Bowl Com-
mittee wished to keep participation down
and thus avoid a repeat of last year's
embarrassment which saw the same
questions reappear as early as the second
round To this end a policy of secrecy was
evidently pursued. as the event was not
even posted on the SCB calendar next to
the SC Theatre

This strategy worked well and there
were less than half as many entires this
year simply because no one except people
connected with the committee knew about
it.

Kenneth H. Ashby. Jr.
Junior—Sociology

iliditor’s note: Letters anouncing the Quiz
Bowl were sent to all student
organizations. and applications were
solicited in SH! ads in The Kernel. ac-
cording to Mary Jo .‘lt‘l'lt‘lls. ~\‘(B director.
She added that she regretted the lower

turnout this year. but said the same
publicity was given the bowl this year as
last year.)

Dislikes book
sale prices

Now that the spring semester has begun
and students are scurrying around for
books and classes. the ever present threat
of the three"anti-student“ bookstores has
once again become evident.

After arriving on campus early Monday
morning. I strolled over to the bookstore
whose wall carries the sign “The Most for
l'sed Books" and entered with the in-
tentions of selling last semester's texts. l
had paid almost thirty dollars for my old
books and had hoped to receive about 15
dollars in return. When the buyer offered
me seven dollars for the lot I was appalled.

Not only are the stores really cheating us
on this. but when I returned to buy my
books for this semester. consisting of one

new book and five used ones. I paid 40
dollars.

To me. this is outrageous. I am glad to
learn that the Student Government has
finally come to the aid of the student. The
new student bookstore is underway and
will soon handle most texts. This will give
the student a chance for fair dealings
again and will hopefully break this three

w ’H' mono olv ‘_
(‘ p ' Brown (.inter Jr.

Sophomore—A818

Answers letter
on ball games

in answer to the letter in the Kernel.
March 1. 1973 from Andy Strickland. junior
in business administration. we. as in-
dividuals of the small group. realize that
all major American institutions are
racist 13K is no exception.

We went to the UK-Alabama game to
support our own race both at Alabama and
(K. We have the right to cheer for whom
we wish even though it is not for the home
team.

We would cheer for l'K if we had
someone to cheer for. The only reason we
can cheer at freshman games is because of
our brother Reggie Warford.

(.‘oncerning our views on this country, in
good conscious. we the members of that
small group cannot respect the flag—the
symbol of America‘s hypocrisy. instead of
showing some false love for this country
and this school. we of this proud race. did
not boo the white players. We simply didn‘t
cheer for them. However. we did cheer for
our black brothers.

In the future. we hope that the fans of the
UK basketball team will not boo the black
players. Don't disgrace your own race'

Robert Pass. Freshman—Bus. Adm.
.lohii llale. Senior—Soc. l’rof.
Samuel Morris. Senior—Edu.

Ihﬁ ti n I

5.1mm
Avoiding a
‘Iockstep'
education

It) IIUWICLI. llttl’SUN

High School students try to make good
grades in order to be able to attend
prestigious colleges,

(‘ollege students try to make good
grades in order to be able to attend
prestigious graduate schools.

(iraduatc students try to make good
grades in order to gain employment in the
most desirable jobs

High school kids whose parents don't
care what kind of grades they make may
not even make it through high school.
much less a prestigious college. Students
with a it A or it S. are finding that their
grades must be more and more we
ccptional to get into any graduate school.
and the possibilities for a rewarding job
with only one college degree continually
decrease. liven students who complete a
coveted graduate degree often find that
degree does not mean they will find the job
of their choice

liven so. the standards of degrees and
grades continue to be applied to all
students by universities and employers
alike, Most students still consider that the
road to success is paved with higher
education. The student who acquires the
best pedigree is considered most likely to
succeed lie or she is supposedly at the top
of the heap

However. that heap does contain some
individuals who want out of this lockstep
These people feel that an
education l.\' more than an il('('l‘(’(lll£lllfln.
and they are not willing to accept the
beating down of fellow students as one of
the prerequisities for becoming educated

These students feel that striving to get a
good grade may not always lead to un-
derstanding. They fear that in the haste to
learn what a professor wants regurgitated.
the student may neglect to learn in the
personal. soul searching way which is the
education. They may also
realize that futurologists picture a near
future in which degrees mean less and less
as keys to jobs

There are several options available to
the person who wants to avoid the lockstep
approach to education.

process

essence of

At a recent N.S.A. conference. a ['K
professor discussed a number of
educational alternatives for those in-

terested in learning for learning‘s sake. He
suggested that students could refuse to
fulfill their degree requirements; they
could audit courses at will. They could
attend Free l'niversity courses. or leave
school on a temporary basis. Students
could also study by themselves and with
groups of people who want to learn.

in short, these people are realizing that
the lockstep road to education is
demeaning and treacherous. Their belief
that an education is not summed up in a
GPA or the number of degrees held are
leading them to seek. and find, viable
alternatives. It may be that the nobler
individual is the one who succeeds in not
getting a college degree. but has an
education instead.

Howell Hopson. political science
senior. writes a weekly column on

academics for The Kernel. it appears
every Friday.

Your
health w.-.

Does chicken soup
surpass penicillin?

By “R. ltttltlﬁlt'l‘ FRENCH
Student Health Service

Question: l)octor. do you think
I'm becoming resistant to
l’enicillin"

\iisvver: No. a person cannot
become resistant to penicillin.
but certain bacteria do become
resistant to it. Streptococcus
which causes strep throats and
pneiimococcus which causes
pneumonia fortunately do not
develop resistance to penicillin.
But other bacteria such as
staphyltx-occus which may cause
boils and abscesses and other less
common infections may develop
resistance

Question: Then why won‘t you
give me a penicillin shot for my
cold‘.’

Answer: Because each time
you get penicillin there is some
risk that you may have an
allergic reaction ()ccasionally.
these reactions may be fatal.

li‘ortunately. fatal penicillin
reactions are rare tt case in
motion». But there is no reliable
way to predict when they will
occur. 'l‘heref'ore. we try to give
penicillin only when we think it
will help cure the infection.

We know it will not help cure
colds or any other virus infection.
When you have a virus infection.
you will just have to suffer
through it since medical science
has not discovered a cure yet.

In fact, recent congressional
investigations have uncovered
testimony from several leading
physicians that hot chicken soup
vv ill help your cold more than any
of the modern wonder drugs

So I think we should save the
penicillin for a good rip roaring
case of pneumonia or gonorrhea.

Question: I am getting married
this summer and I don‘t think I
have ever had German measles.
Should I get a vaccination so that
I won‘t risk getting the disease

.\nswer: German measles or
rubella infections in a woman
during the first 3 months of
pregnancy frequently cause
defects in the developing fetus.
’l‘hese defects could be avoided if
all women were immune to
rubella ['nfortunately. women in
the child bearing age cannot be
routinely vaccinated against
rubella because the rubella
vaccine is a live virus vaccine
and may itself cause fetal
defects. It is essential. therefore,
that a woman not be pregnant
when she receives the vaccine
and that she not become pregnant
for at least two months after
receiving the vaccine.

80 percent to 90 percent of girls
in the l'nited States have had
rubella and are immune by the
time they reach college age.
l'nfortunately. the 10 to 20 per-
cent at risk cannot be found by
questioning because many
women have had the disease
without knowing it but blood tests
can be done that indicate if there
is immunity. A woman in the
child bearing age should not be
given rubella vaccine unless the
blood test shows that she has
never had the disease.

Any woman must be
individually considered. You
should see a Health Service
physician for further advice

Off-campus religious
group violates regulation

Hy RUN Nll'l‘t‘lll‘IlJ.
Kernel Statt‘ “l‘iit'l'

l’ive representatives of the
“Process ('hurch" were evicted
from the l'iiiv'ersity campus
'l‘liursday for
l'niversity governing regulation
concerning sales by off'campus
groups.

The regulation. l’art XII. Part
(‘ of the l'niv'ersity governing
regulations adapted by the Board
of Trustees and enacted Feb.
1972. states: “Solicitations for
subscriptions. sales of' mer»

violation of a

chandise of any kind whatsoever.
or publications or services upon
l'niversity property other than
by the regularly authorized
eating places. depart-
ments or divisions of the
l'niversity are prohibited except

stores.

upon written permission of the
Dean of Students Any person
violating these provisions shall
be subtect upon proper notice. to
eviction [mm the l'niversity
property ”

.lack llaIl.
evplaiiied IIMI he
mission to the group to solie:t

dean of students.

ietused per

donations for written material
after they were referred to his
office by (K Security police.

"I can‘t remember ever
granting permission to anyone.
It would be a very exceptional
and unusual case to merit per-
mission to sale or solicit funds on
campus." Hall said.

The only time during the school
year outside‘groups are granted
permission to come on campus to
sell or solicit funds is during the
first week of school.

Hall said outside groups are
allowed on campus during the
first week because school has not
started yet and they are not in»
terrupting the regular activities
ot students.

The five were stopping students
outside the Office Tower and
Student t‘enter to sell the
publication

('liiirch members. clad in blue
suits and each wearing a silver
'lic
and to

cross. .ii‘e touring area to

solitit tuiids establish

volimtt'i‘t’ programs

LDLEJ.
IN PERSON!

SATURDAY
MARCH 17

Frankfort Sports
8. Conven. Center

RESERVED sEATs
NOW ON SALE!
3._so [4.sols.so

AT DAWAHARE’S, GARDENSIDE
DRIVE OR, FOR MAIL ORDERS—
SEND PAYMENT WITH SELF
ADDRESSED, STAMPED ENVELOPE
TO LETTERMEN, CONVEN. CEN
TER, 2t? CLINTON STREET, FRANK
FORT, KENTUCKY 40601.

central
baptist
church

1644 NlCHOLASVlLLE RD
(AT ARCADIA LIGHT)

9:15 A.M.
MARCH STUDY GROUP:
THE BOOK OF
REVELAIION

l0z30 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP

6:00 P.M.
VESPER SERVICE

TRANSPORTATION FOR
UK STUDENTS:

9 00 KENNEDY’S
r3.05. COMPLEX
CAFETERIA

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Friday. March 2, 1973—3

0 All popular sweet
Wines—cold

0 large selection of hard to find
imported wines.We will stock any

brand or type for ONE Customer

0 WE ACCEPT STUDENT CHECKS
with ID for Merchandise

0 located in Zandale shopping
center 3 minutes from campus
on Nicholosville Rd.

OPEN: 1:00 A.M. Fri. 8. Sat.
midnight week days

Phone: 277-1421

JOYLAND-WILDCAT CLEANERS

GRAINI
.PIEIN NE

FRIDAY, MARCH 2

Open 5 am - l2 midnight
o3 CASH DRAWINGS.
5 I 5 - sIO - $5

With Hourly Specials
-ALSO-

Radio WBLG, 1300 on your dial
- will be broadcasting LIVE from
Wildcat Cleaners trom 5 am to
7 pm - Listen for the U.K. Student
Special from 5 pm - 7 pm!

FREE COKES! FREE CANDY!

Now under new management

Joyland-Wildcat
- ‘ Cleaners

We accept BankAmericard

no West Maxwell Phone 253-1424

1973

March 2.

l—TIIH KliN'l‘lt‘KV KENNEL. Frida.“

4.:
w—v

Fri.—Sat. ‘

BUSTER BROWN

Fri. nite
l

Ladies nite
4

Sisters free

live music
6 nights per week

‘ 146 E. Short
\

v
-

We have iust received new exciting
clothes tor spring for both men
and women including fashion

clothes by MALE *

Mal;

denotes apparel manufactured by
H.K. Corp. Atlanta, Ga.

Located in Fayette Mail

(‘ontinued item Page '

The other change in this section
is additional wording to the ex
pulsion clause. The new wording
w ill allow some one who has been
permanently expelled to he
reinstated it it can be shown that
the iacts involved in the action
were clearly wrong

Singletary"s Advisory (‘omr
mittee on the Student (‘ode had

recommended eliminating the
expulsion clause entirely.
llow'ey'er. Singletary amended

the recommendation to read as it
eventually passed, Singletary
said in his comments with the
tripartite committee's recoin
mendations. “expulsion is
generally recognized to be a
severe and unusual sanction.
lily en so. there are times when it
is justified.”

l'nder the new code a student
has more rights concerning his
record or any information kept
on him A student can request ll)
be informed about all inquiiies
directed to a iaculty member or
an administrator concerning
lnm lie is allowed to ask to look
at his disciplinary and
academic records except tor
letters oi recommendation or
medical iniormation .-\nd these
requests must be honored

(“Kill

Wedding Gifts!

[ammunicm'ians

EmpLﬂ‘tmEt’lT
5 WWW

Tired of Returning Unwanted

s t u d e n t
code
iacully

(‘once r ning
organizations. the
allows a non tenured
member to act as iaculty ady'isor
it also limits the number of
organizations taculty members
nontenured

lH'W

may advise. a
iaculty‘ member may advise only
one organization and a tenured
iaculty member may ;l(l\'lS(' no
more than three student
organizations

Another \‘ltllillltlll a student
organization has io'watch ior has
been added. i‘lnrolling
member anyone linancially
delinquent to the l'niy'ersity

(IS ll

\‘iolates the code

The process tor amending the
code has also been changed The
responsibility tor proposing
revisions to the code will be be
delegated to a tripartite com
similar to Singletary's
(‘ommittee tor the

mittee
.-\d\'isory
Student (‘ode last semester

This committee will accept and
all
l‘t'\l,\ltlll.\ iroin students. iaculty.
and then
make its own i'ecominemlations

rc\ iew proposed code

administrators and

to the president The president it]

turn will ltlt\'..‘ll‘(l them to the

Board oi 'l‘ruslees

Bed and Bath’s

Bridal Register Has
Solved the Problem.

Come In and
take a tour of our

Fashion Shop and select
your Style and Color from
a complete line of

Linen and Bath acessories,

(Towels, Sheets, Spreads etc.)

Free Gift For the
Bride When You Register

BEL] am! But/i Dru/iron

CROSSROADS

SHOPPING PLAZA
135 EAST REYNOLDS ROAD

open Mon Sat 9 9

Saturday, March 3

l pm—A5230

3 Part Program:

alt Finding prospects / Letters
*Job Areas / Portfolios

* Techniques of interviewing

DON'T FORGET

Advance Registration
at Journalism or Telecommunications
Office
$2.00 donation

Student Code gets 20 revisions

The Student (‘ode committee
recommended iour other changes
in the code which Singletary
disapproved oi completely in his
report None of these were passed
or recommended by the board's
committee or the board itseli'

(lne of these said the accused
student ill a disciplinary action
had the right to an ady'isor In all
judicial processes and custodial
interrogations Singletary said
this w as too vague and added that
the was “much
more precise "

present code

Another would have protected
the editor oi a publication under
the Board of Student Publications
irom dismissal ior Violating the
policy oi the board Singletary
said no dii'i'iculty has been ex
with the
proyision and “dismissal might
well be appropriate tor an editor
who yiolates the policies" of the

perienced present

board

The
recommendation
required the llean oi Students to
register any organization which

third (llSilppt‘UVt'tl'

would have

compiled with other l‘niy'ersity
rules Singlelary said the dean
sllolild still lia\e the discretion to

rciuse registration

The
l‘i't'iilllllli‘lltlill ion

lourth disapproyed

would llay‘e
l'lniergency (‘ouncil

disturbances

treated an

int lli.l\.\

Singlelary said he already
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12:20 pm
5:30 pm

St.Augustine'
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472 Rose St

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Friday. March 2, 1973—5

Span]

Kentucky going to cellar
to visit Auburn Tigers

lly('ll;\ltl.ll€ I)I(‘KINSUN
Kernel Sports Editor

The Kentucky Wildcats,
possibly looking ahead to their
gunfight with 'l‘enneseee. face the
potentially deadly Auburn Tigers
Saturday. (in the surface. Auburn
has nothing going for itself and it
is that very image of ineptitude
that could skin the (‘ats

Having hung around the bottom
of the SH‘ conference for most of
the season Auburn is now firmly
iii possession of last place with a
It 12 conference record and a :348
overall

'l‘lll‘IY .\I.S(l RANK ninth in
the league in scoring and one
below that in scoring defense.

When they straggled into
Lexington back on Feb :317K had
rust lost their fourth conference
game time to \‘anderbilti and
most people didn't think the ('ats
would be around for any post-
season goodies.

Hut I‘K smeared the Tigers.
tit: .37. and since then have won six
straight. forcing the SH‘ race
ll()\\ll to the now traditional l'K-
'I'ennessee final game clash

Auburn is the last team

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