xt77wm13r11n https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt77wm13r11n/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1975-03-24 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 24, 1975 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 24, 1975 1975 1975-03-24 2020 true xt77wm13r11n section xt77wm13r11n Vol. ”(H No. 131
Monday. March 24. l975

d

l

Kernel no" photo by Iran Hartman 1‘"
Seniors Jimmy Dan ('onner and Bob (iuyette show their
jubilation as Kentucky defeated number one ranked Indiana
92-90 Saturday in the finals of the Mideast Regionals at
Dayton. The ('ats will now face Syracuse in the semifinal

round ne\t Saturday at San Diego.

KENTUCKY

cspaper J

an independent student net

21 University of Kentucky

Lexington. Ky. 40506

{I UK advances to NCAA semifinals
for the first time in nine years

Ity JOHN \‘Otilfil.
Kernel Staff W ritcr

I).\\"I‘O.\ ——'l‘he Kentucky
Wildcats a he just two steps away
from capturing the NCAA
basketball championship

Saturday afternoon at Dayton
Joe Hall's troopers stunned
number one ranked Indiana 92-90
for the right to represent the
Mideast Region iii the Nt‘AA
finals next Saturday at San
Diego

KI‘IV'I‘I't'KY. “lllt‘ll won the
Mideast Regional for the first
time since 196$. will meet
Syracuse. the Eastern Regional
winner in overtime against
Kansas State 9578?

Lottisville. a 96-82 \‘ictor over
Maryland in the Midwest
Regional. will take on the l't'LA
Drums I't ‘I.A conquered Arizona

Indiana could set up their half-
court pressure defense,“ Hall
said, “We wanted our man to
penetrate the weak side, that's
why Hynn got the back door‘
plays."

s‘l-ZNIOR (WARDS Mike Flynn
and Jimmy Dan (‘onner. named
to the all-tournament team along
with Indiana's Kent Benson and
Steve (lreen and Central
Michigan's Dan Roundfield. were
thorns in Indiana's sides.

The smoothrshooting pair
scored Kentucky's first 15 points
of the seCond half to give I'K the
needed boost to fight off Hoosier
\ omebacks.

"I told ('onner before the game
that I wanted him to shoot." Hall
said “Even if he missed five in a
row, I wanted him to try live
more I wanted to break In
diana's poise "

“Since we lost that third game
to Indiana this season we were
determined to get back at them,"
Hall said. “We put greater
pressure on Indiana because of
their undefeated record and
ranking."

“The law of averages said it
was our turn." a smiling Kevin
(irevey said after scoring 17
points to move into third place on
the UK scoring ladder.‘ “I wasn‘t
aware we'd never beaten 3 Bobby
Knight—coached team. Ijust knew
that he had been sticking it to us
pretty good.”

KI‘IN'I‘lt‘KY. “'III(‘II scored
more points against Indiana on
Saturday than any other Hoosier
opponent this season, broke a
five-game losing string to
Knight‘s team in the process.

A complete turnaround from

.. State 897.")

Saturday's contest

gouig to win "

elated .loe Hall

and sa id he "could tell we were

called

classic'~

December
included in that record.

 

HOBBY KNIGHTS Hoosiers
carried a perfect 31-0 slate into
the final game of the Mideast
Regionals and a 9874 victory

”()III‘OIlt‘IISHP\lrult‘fly' was to ”HT I'K last
work for the early shot before

“85

the two team's first meeting last
season. Kentucky played with
more confidence against the
Indiana defense.

“We weren‘t able to sustain
pressure spots that have to make

(‘ontin ued on page 4

UK workers begin steps toward unionization

By W AIXI‘I'IR Ill.\'.\'O\'
KeriieIStaff Writer

A group of l'niversity employcs met last
Wednesday and discussed proposed
unionization.

The meeting. heldat the High St \'.\lt‘A.
is in response to service cutbacks and
overall dissatisfaction with ITnivcrsity
policies toward employes. said Margaret
Roach. a spokeswoman for the workers
and med center employe.

Exposure and a ”substantial, across the
board wage increase” for UK employes
are immediate organizers goals. Roach
said. Because of the high cost of living. an
increase in the "incredibly low” current
wages is needed. according to Roach.

.\ PETITION WILL be circulated among
employes la ter this week asking for a wage
increase. she said. The workers want to
present demands for specific wage in-
creases before the University budget
request is presented to the Board of
Trustees in April. Roach said,

“The University of Kentucky always
contemplates raises for employes without
assistance." said Larry Porgy. vice
president for business affairs, Wage in
creases for employes. which are
traditionally instituted in July. will be
around it?) per cent for all employes as
announced by President Otis A
Singletai‘y

Although cmployc pay raises will be
cqual proportioiiatcly. faculty and ad
iiiiiiistrators will I't‘t't'H" a greater raise
\‘lllt‘t‘ they are paid more. Roach said

It”; \IOVICWICVI‘ toward unionization
was evidenced Ill early March when
leaflets were distributed advertising the
meeting .\ii attempt at organization by
I’niversity employes failed in 1972 when
the issue w ent before the state legislature
but died in committee

Increased benefits. an improved
procedure for voicing grievances and an
end to alleged racial and sex
discrimination are other goals of the
organizers. Roach said Demands in these
a rcas are not yet finalized as they are still
being researched. she said

Roach met with Student Government
<51; i President I)avid MiiCCi for support of
the proposed union {\lucci said he is not
w ell informed on the grievances and goals
of the committee and is currently
gathering information on the subject.

('ontinued on page i

Hollenbach calls Carroll indecisive
concerning proposed Red River dam

B.‘ RON {\II'I‘PIII‘ILI,
Managing Editor

Jefferson (‘ounty Judge 'l‘odd Hollen-
bach has charged (lov Julian (‘arroll with
“indecisiveness” concerning the proposed
Red River dam

“The acting governor ((‘arrollt has
become the non-acting governor." the
Louisville Democrat said Saturday at the
opening of his Fayette (‘ounty campaign
headquarters on Main Street Hollenbach
and (‘arroll are the two major contenders
in the May 27 primary for the Democratic
nomination for governor.

t" \RROIJ. ertlLV’l‘lA' announced that
it may be as long as Its months beforc he is
able to ta kc a position on the controversial
dam

Last week t'arroll said he had received
two major reports from the l' 8 Army
(‘oi'psof I‘Iiigineers which he will use in his
decision But there were no such reports
and (‘arroll was actually talking about a

collection of letters. statements and other
cornispondence concerning the proposed
dam. according to the corps.

The difference in the governor's
statement and the corps' reply was one of
“semantics" and wording, said John
Nichols. (‘arroll‘s press secretary.

('\RROI.I,'S ('RI'IDIBIIJTY has been
threatened with the recent confusion over
the two reports from the corps. Hollenbach
said.

“He it‘arrolli is deceiving the people of
Kentucky." Hollenbach said "He has said
he has been studying two reports but the
corps said no such reports e.\'ist

“When I took my position in favor of
preserving the gorge" and opposing the
dam “I offered alter
natives.” hc said

reasonable

IIOI.l.l~I\lt\t'll SUD he is concerned
about the flooding problem in Powell

(’oiinty .I problem that is expected to be

solved by construction of the dam,

He said the flooding could be solved by a
flood wall or levee. such as the one
recently completed in his own county to
ease flooding from the Ohio River.

Jefferson County and Powell County
problems are similar in that one lies in the
horseshoe bend of the Ohio River and the
latter is in the horseshoe bend of the Red
River. Hollenbach said.

THE PROPOSED dam‘s recreation
benefits are not the answer to the
economic problem of the area. he said.
“We need a governor who can develop
long range diversified programs to
provide more than just oiic