xt70p26q2514 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt70p26q2514/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1973-04-30 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, April 30, 1973 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 30, 1973 1973 1973-04-30 2020 true xt70p26q2514 section xt70p26q2514 Vol. LXIV No. 138

Monday, April 30, 1973
Eight pages

Derby week began Saturday with the Kentucky Derby of (‘ycling. Winner of the bike race
was Jim Montgomery of Prattsville. Alabama. lie is pictured to the extreme left in top
photo. Kernel photo by Kathi Millimet. Kernel photographer Harry llurst used a special
fish-eye lens to get the \ iew of the cyclists at right.

an independent student newspaper

University of Kentucky
Lexington, Kentuck 40506

J-Board rules presidential election valid

could spend as much as $100 if the dan-
didate had a running mate.

A $25 charge for a band playing on the
back of the campus bus was also assesed
l’irolli although the band had not cost him

By BILL STRAl'H
Kernel Staff Writer

in a marathon five-hour session Sunday
night the Student Government (SG)
Judicial Board voted to uphold the findings
of the election committu- in declaring the
SG presidential election valid.

The dropping of the charges made by
presidential candidate John Pirolli in-
dicates Jim Flegle is the new SG
president.

A BRIEF statement read by .eroard
head Mark Paster following a 2‘;- hour
caucus interrupted briefly by a change of
place from the Student Center to Paster's
apartment said. ”We find that the rules did
not discriminate against any one can»
didate“ and therefore did not violate
the rules.

The statement went on to say infractions
were discovered on all sides of the issue
and therefore the J-Board found it
necessary to reprimand the candidates
and the election committee.

l’irolli charged Flegle with having
registered for the presidency ten minutes
after the alloted time set by the elections
committee for filing. The official time to
register for the presidency was anytime
before 5 pm. Tuesday April 3. According
to Pirolli. Flegle entered the office at 5:03
pm. and did not officially file until 5:10.

llIi ALSO charged THAT Flegle
campaign posters were put up “closer

Inside: Sports
and comments

than 30 feet to the polling places" in
violation of election rules. l’irolli herded
the seven J Board members present to the
first floor of the Student (‘enter where he
said the supposed violation occured.
l’irolli. who came in last in the balloting
and ran without a vice presidential can-

didate. said his campaign was hindered
because he was allowed to speak only five
minutes at the forum while those sporting
a presidential and vice presidential ticket
were allowed ten.

He said he was allowed to spend only $50
for his campaign compared to those who

“That means I had one quarter
Continued on Page 6. Col. 3

a thing.

Tenant Services begins hard task
of locating low-income housing

By KAYE covTr:
Kernel Staff Writer
and
RI(‘|I.-\Rl) ItAQl'lER

UK students shipping out for the sum-
mer or the rest of their lives are in a
position to do a big favor for some
desperately poor families.

Tenant Services, a local community
organization that attempts to find housing
for the homeless. has been seeing “no
vacancy“ signs going up all over town. But
now that the school year is drawing to a
close. the group has a gleam in its eye.

'l‘llH \‘(iLl'NTI'Il'IRS who run the
organization hope a few students will in-
vest a phone call to let them know if they
are vacating low-cost housing.

Tenant Services now needs listings of
vacant housing. particularly in the under-

Today's sports page has all the facts on
Sunday's Knicks-(‘eltics game plus a
feature on [TK‘s athli tic of the year have
Baron. On page 3. comments concerning
Kernel editorials and how to live with cats
can be found.

$100~a~month»utilities-included category.
Landlords have not been cooperative in
contacting the group when there are
openings. so Tenant Services must depend
on sympathetic people to let them know
where folks can go to get in out of the rain.

The volunteer group. officially known as
Tenant Services and Organization
Assistance. Inc. is located at 219 E. Short
St.

IN .\I)l)l'l‘l().\ to locating housing.
Tenant Services provides legal advice and
counseling for low-income tenants. The
group helps poor people make it through
the bureaucratic maze by explaining what
community services are available and how
to receive them. Often. a volunteer
proudes needed transportation. moral
support and the know-how to deal with a
mountain of forms.

Outside: Warm
and clear

The group is non—profit and supported
entirely by contributions. There's no
federal. state. city nor foundation money
available to Tenant Services at the
moment.

The corps of volunteers. headed by
program coordinator Alberta Coleman.
numbers about :10, Three. including
(‘oleman. are long-time Lexington
residents. Nine are l'niversity Year in
Action full-time workers.

The rest are part-time helpers and in-
terns from the l'K law school. the College
of Social Professions and the (‘ollege of
.-\rchitccturc.

l).\\'ll) WINNER. a (K sociology
senior. works with Tenant Services
through l'niverity Year in Action. “We‘re
geared mainly toward the really low-

(‘ontinued on Page 8. Col. 1

Well. the weather linally looks good for

once Today's high temperatures will be in
the mid 70's with tonight‘s low in the mid
30‘s. Tuesday will be cloudy and warmer
with some showers.
percent chance of precipitation today and
tonight.

There is only a 20

 

  

 

Established 1894

The
Kentucky
Kernel

Kdlle McCarth.

Mike wines. Editor in-Chiet
Mike Tierney. Managing Editor
Larry Kielkopt, Associate Editor

Ron Mitchell,

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

Steve Swm, Night News Editors

Student senate can't
involvement in campus issues

As we had hoped and proposed. the
student senate has reconvened and
passed a revised constitution. And in
classic senatorial fashion. it also
amended the document to expand
student membership from 25 to 40
members. the last 15 to hold ”at
large” seats in the Student Govern-
ment body.

The rationale behind that expansion
is a sound one—extending the voice of
representation to freshmen and
sophomores as well as the juniors and
seniors now allowed to serve in the
University Senate.

The new constitution allows anyone
with at least one semester‘s ex-
perience as a student to run for an at-
large seat in the student senate. The
15 seats were added because the
University Senate won‘t allow fresh-
men and sophomores to hold seats in
that body.

Both sides have convincing
arguments for passing and rejecting
the amendment. The University
Senate needs experienced and con-
cerned students rather than novices
to hold down senatorial seats.
Students would argue. however. that
many a freshman and sophomore
possesses the administrative ability

and restxinsibility to hold a senate
seat a contention with which we
would agree.

But while we commend the student
senate for passing the new con—
stitution. and approve of the concept
of increased representation. we can‘t
support the addition of at-large
memberships to an already bogged-
down senate.

The reasons are simple. and
commanding. for despite its good
intentions the student senate has put
the horse before the cart.

With only some 2.500 students
voting in the latest senate elections.
thorough planning is needed to in-
crease participation in the electoral
process before the door is opened to
still more senators. This year‘s crop
of voters showed little inclination to
elect the 25 senators it was faced with.
much less take on the burden of
electing new ones.

The same could be said of the
senatorial candidates. for two small
colleges had only one candidate. and
several others had only two to choose
from.

In addition. we question what the 15
new senators will be doing that the 25
already-elected students are not

Editorials represent the

order

handling adequately now (me of the
great failures of past senates was
their inability to conduct even a
halfwayorganized meeting. partly
due to the bulkiiiess of a 357 or 40-
member group. The addition of seats
promises to bring that unwieldy
character of past senates back.

Finally. we wonder about the
reasoning of this senate ~~which
barely drew 15 or its 25 members to
pass a new constitution adding on 15
new members who will have even less
reason to attend than the present
group.

In short. increased participation is
good» if it actually leads to increased
participation. This amendment. we
think, is well-intentioned but may
cause exactly the opposite of the
result it hopes for.

The senate would find itself far
better off to increase involvement by
actively performing its present tasks,
rather than to command involvement
by passing a rule. We would start by
working for repeal of the t'niversity
Senate‘s arbitrary cutoff of freshmen
and sophomores and work from
there on a plan to make next year‘s
elections a matter of concern and
involvement for the student body.

 

Letters

 

A student
for Miller

On May 29. Lexington will have its
primary races for local government of—
fices. lt‘s imperative that students employ
their right to vote in their college com-
munity and strive to influence Lexington
via the ballot box. Students have this year.
because of the new merger government
set—up. a chance to have a greater impact
on the urban council than ever before.
Regional representation on the basis of 12
council districts gives students particular
clout in the 3rd and 4th districts. If we
establish a tradition of high registration
and voter turnout. we'll most definitely
become a power to be reckoned with.
especially in those two districts.

if we're interested in changing the local
political status quo instead of bitching
about the local hacks next year now is the
time to participate actively. Not only is the
time appropriate lbecause of the up-
coming primaries). but also because there
are some decent people running that
deserve our support.

()f the many candidacies for local
government offices. one that is par-
ticularly impressive is that of Pam Miller
for the 4th Council District. (the 4th in—
cidentally. covers a great portion of the
campus as well as much off campus
student housing including Linden Walk.
Aylesford Place. Transylvania Park.
(‘lifton Ave.. Pennsylvania. and parts of
(‘olumbia. Rose Lane. and East Maxwell.)

Pam Miller has truly impressive
qualifications: she has served as a
professional planner. a political reporter.
a high school teacher. a strong member of
her neighborhood association. a director of
the League of Women Voters. and a

member of the bicycle advisory com-
mittee for the Planning Commission. Her
desires to serve her area well. coupled
with her willingness to promote efficient
and responsible government make her an
inimitable candidate. She has taken very
sound and progressive stands on
Lexington‘s transportation. pollution. land
use. and housing code enforcement
problems. If she is elected. we can look
forward to a strong non-business—
controlled people‘s advocate

In February. the Assembly for Political
Action. the newly-formed progressive
action group in Lexington. warmly en-
dorsed Pam Miller in her council race. I
would like to strongly urge l'K students
and faculty to respond favorably to
Miller‘s campaign

Those that live in the 4th council district
ought to make sure they are registered to
vote by the 30th of this month. (Remember
only a 30 day residency prior to the elec—
tion is required to qualify to vote), And if
you do not plan to be here on election day.
the 29th of May. apply for an absentee

ballot.
Ernesto Scorsone

Senior—Political Science
The problems
of Amanuensis

When Amanuensis began publishing two
and a half years ago we received some 30
or 35 sets of contributions to be considered
for publication. Currently we have been
getting in 300 or 400 sets to be reviewed
each time we publish. Regretfully the
system we had devised to read
manuscripts at the magazine’s start has
not managed to keep up with the volume of
material we now receive. In the future all

manuscripts shall be kept by the editor
and they will be read and considered only
in his presence.

(lur contributors can assist us greatly in
our attempt to modify our system of
consideration if they will include a self
addressed. stamped envelope with their
submissions. Anything that we do not hold
for further consideration willl be returned
as quickly as possible. People submitting
material which we plan to hold for core
sideration will be notified that their
material is being held.

We regret that there have been some
mistakes made under the old system and
we shall do everything in our power to
recover any manuscripts that were sent to
us. All material sent to us in the future will
be recorded as it comes in and instead of
being considered at periods before
publication the contributions will be dealt
with as they are given to us. We are still a
fairly new magazine and still have to make
changes in our procedure as we learn new
and better ways of working.

Having a change of editor and staff
every year or so makes it difficult to work
with the magazine as does the system of
editors of the various genres with whom
the editor works. This often makes for less
efficiency but it does allow us to give as
fair a consideration to each piece of
material submitted as we can. Previously.
all material was handed out to the various
editors and was their responsibility to take
care of reading the works and getting them
back to the author or artist. By keeping all
material in one place it is hoped that all
cumbersomeness in the handling of works
considered will be eliminated.

Paul Stephen White
Editor. Amanuensis
.liinior—~English

Editorials

opinion at the Editorial Board. not the Universny

Up from
the pedestal

Who pays
housewives?
Nobody...

Ry KAREN ltl‘It‘KWl'l‘ll

Any doubts that the oppression of women
is economically advantageous to the 1'8.
version of capitalism can be allayed by an
article in the Friday. April 27 edition of the
t'oiii'iei'-.loiii'iial The headline “White
House backing helps girl work for free" is
the initial indication that some woman
somewhere has been messed over.

The service the White House performed
was arranging for a student interested in
environmental law to work without pay at
the l‘Iiivironmeiital Education (‘enter of
the (‘ollege of the Atlantic. Originally the
student. Recky Renaud. had been accepted
for unpaid labor at the (‘enter until the
Department of Labor intervened. advising
the (‘ollege that under federal labor
regulations Renaud "must be considered
an employe subject to the minimum wage
and overtime provisions ' "f the law.
Rciiaud's dilemma was solved by a
letter written to Nixon by the (‘ollege's
president. who revealed his deficient
political intelligence when he wrote'
"Public funds in the hundreds of millions
are handed out through welfare programs
to individuals who will do everything
possible to keep from working yet the
individual who contribute his
islcl services seemingly is not permitted
to do so " Within two months Renaud was
on the job. unpaid. the beneficiary of a
\iolation of federal labor law

From the article it becomes apparent
that Renaud was willing to forego pay to
gain the experience but nowhere does it
indicate that she would have refused pay if
it had been available. The powers of the
White House certainly could have dredged
up some old campaign funds for Renaud.
but the dual temptation to ignore labor

wants to

regulations and to oppress a woman must
have been overpowering

Women constant "lctims of the
oppressive assumption that certain types
of work need not be paid. The most obvious
is housework There are no legal
provisions for paid housework; Kentucky
law holds invalid contracts that provide
for the wife to be paid for her household
services. Men who would never accept a
room andrboard wage provision in a union
contract expect the same arrangement to
be satisfactory to their wives.

Not only is the political sphere appalled
by the suggestion that housewives be paid
for their labor. but it cannot economically
accommodate its implementation. The
Marxian notion that a reserve class of
unpaid labor is essential to capitalism is
reflected accurately in this country.

Using the estimates of the 1973 Cornell
study on the wage value of housework
(which hits a $10,000 annual maximum).
we as a nation cannot afford to pay
housewives a minmum wage. And without
this reserve of female child-carers. cooks.
laundresses and dishwashers. our
economic system would be unable to
function

It seems apparent that women will never
achieve a meaningful liberation in an
economic system which requires them to
work for free. Even if women are working
outside the home. as the (‘ornell study
points out. they still do the bulk of unpaid
menial labor in the home,

ill'f'

 

 

  

opinion from inside and outside the university community

Page I I |_

Cat antagonists—bewa re

By JOHN ('(I'I‘TUN

:\ pair of sealpoint Siamese
cats lI say “cats" to distinguish
them for your basic sealpoint
Siamese man I grace my memory
of youth I was an amiable child,
flaxon~haired and sticky~palmed,
who loved nothing so much as a
romp in the backyard with my
two favorite kitties.

I especially loved abandoning
them in the tall grass where the
gi‘ackles could get at them,
divebombing from their strategic
position on the telephone wires.
My heart leaped when l saw those
sneaks get what they deserved.
Ilousebreaking a pair of Siamese
with a mean streak was a chore,
but they learned in time.

My youthful caprice has had its
drawbacks. though. Despite my
guilt feelings and genuine
remorse when I see a mistreated
cat now. the cats will have none
of me They spurn my handouts
and siiub me like a pariah. They
don't forgive and forget No, not
them They mull over back
wrongs and gossip. l don‘t want
to play ('assandra. but if you
mistreated Furry as a child. his
cousins will catch tip with you one
day just like they did to me.

Just last week I volunteered to
look after a house in the country
for a couple of friends. I had
known they liked cats. btit was
completely unaware of the depth

 

on the divan, cats were fluffed on
pillows or piled against each

other in the corners. Their
purring was as loud and sonorous
as a hive.

I started to leave when I saw
the waiting line at the litter box.
but before I could take advanatge
of my dying aunt in Passaic my
friends' truck was heating it
down I»75 for Florida where the
only cats are hepcats.

I faced my charges with a
cheery, “What ho“ lsince I knew
that cats love anything English»
and proceeded to engage them
with a Fourth Form pep talk
about how we'd all pull through
this together. But I was inef—
fective. The cats looked skittish
and not a little rowdy. Un-
beknownst to me. the consistory
of elders in the kitchen were
already deciding my fate.

I had intended to play it tough.
You know; no lip. But before you
could crease a Borsalino the cats

sounded suspiciously like the
Khoisan click speech of the lturi
Forest. I felt like a cornered
wildebeest and locked myself in
the bedroom until morning.

When I awoke, the kitties
aubade of empty food dishes and
whetted appetites were already
playing upon the air like a Siren‘s
songea police siren, that is. I
hefted one of the bed slats for
weight and stepped forth to greet
the dawn.

Apparently the sight of so
much meat on the hoof—me—
charged their rat—fed bodies to an
orgiastic display of strength. In a
trice. my handsome P.J.s were
coated by a gaudy stole of er-
mine, calico. and mottled grey,
bound at the neck~my neck" by
a simple hasp of live teeth.

I scoured the little leeches off
and ran for my life. high tailing it
over the (‘lark (,Tounty hills
wearing only my pajamas and
the skin God gave me. When my
friends return from Florida they
may not recognize their cats; the
kitties will be a little thin, you
see. But I got eight to five that
says the cats will be glad to see
their owners. Will they ever.

 

John Cotton is a pen namefor
a “publisher without port-
folio" at UK.

 

I

It makes good sense to
RENT FURNITURE

one piece, or a
houseful in the latest
styles and colors. No
big cash outlay, no mov-
ing or storage costs if
you move.

Come in, or call today g
and hear the complete
rental story. You will
save money the modern
rental way.

 

.alf'r'

AMERIQIN FURNIIURE RENALS

Carrico Furniture

2919 Nicholasville Rd.

 

 

 

 

There were cats on chairs. cats

Student contests endorsement

 

their fascination. My (iodl had “PRU”
ridiculous

My IItI\\ \Itl) S'I‘IIV \II

The Kernels editorial endorsing Dean of
Students .lack llall's campaign for the
metro government was really unv
believable? The logic used in arriving at
the endorsement was even more absurd.

Alter admitting that you have “opposed
llall‘s public views on homosexuality.
coeducational dorms. certain Student
(‘ode revisions and a raft of other topics."
you go on to state that “few of those stands
are relevant to the I'rban (‘ounty ('oun-
cil.”

While it is true that the Student (‘ode
revisions have little to do with the metro
government. do you actually believe that
homosexuality only occurs on campus?
More important than the fact that many of
the issues relating to the campus are also
important to others in Lexington. is the
fact that Ilall‘s stands here have clearly
shown his repressive mentality.

If Hall is willing to use his powers at [K
to crush minority groups. will he suddenly
become a defender of minorities in the
county government‘.’

You further state that “Hall is running to
represent not [K but the eighth district.
And his abilities and familiarity with the
district's populace qualify him well for the
Job." The Kernel seems to feel that since
Hall is representative of the eighth
district. that is a good reason for endorsing
him

The people of the seventh district may
all be bigots. Would the Kernel then
support the most racist candidate simply
because everyone else in the district was
racist" I'm sure that Frank Fryman is in
tune with most people in at least one
district in Fayette (‘ounty Should we all
organize a campaign to elect him then"

mill. mumbling
innuendoes

in what

The Kernel seems to think so‘.

('onti‘ai'y to the Kernel‘s view. what is
not needed in the metro government is
more people with “administrative
ability ” The current administration is
doing an admirable job of that. They keep
things running smoothly and quietly at the
expense of a denial of the economic rights
of city employees and a denial of the
human rights of Lexington‘s poor. What is
needed in aggressive leadership and
agitation for the rights of all human
beings. not someone else to support the
status (um.

I feel that there are only two candidates
for the metro government who can provide
the aggressive leadership so desparately
needed. Joe Jasper. in the third district.
has been a city employe for 19 years and
has been active in the struggle of the
Lexington sanitation workers to organize a
union. Jasper has also declared that it is
time to “tighten the screws on the
slumlords" and make the city serve the
citizens.

In the fourth district. I’am Miller is also
offering a strong candidacy. I only hope
her campaign wasn‘t hurt by receiving an
endorsement on the same page as your
endorsement of .Iack Hall.

All in all. I really can't see how you
found it in yourselves to endorse a man
with such a heavy handed reputation as
.lack Hall. a candidate who seems to have
little more going for him in your eyes than
opposition to fourlaiie highways

Ari-S student Howard Stovall is
chairperson ofthe UK People‘s PONY-

Q!

I am trying
to bribe you
with
uncertainty,
with
danger,
with

defeat.
9""l8lsge

borges

That's mostly what you’ll
find if you commit your
life to the millions in the
Third World who cry out
in the hunger of their
hearts. That...and fulfil|«
ment too...with the

COLUMBAN
FATHERS

Over 1,000 Catholic missron-
ary priests at work mainly in
the developing nations.
We‘ve been cailed by many
names — “foreign dogs" . ..
“hope-makers" . . . "capital-
ist criminals"...“hard-nosed

realists" . ..

Read the whole story in our
new

Iii-PAGE

FREE BOOKLET

Tells it

like
it is

    

 

 

 

I Columban Fathers
St. Columbans, Neb. 68056

Please send me a copy of your
I booklet. No strings.

Name
Address
City

State [to

College Class

L——————-—E.

L.__________________l

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

Aboard every Navy
nuclear-powered ship, there
are officers from colleges
just like this one. The point
is that to be considered for
this extraordinary program,
you don‘t have to gotothe
Naval Academy. . . orjoin
the NROTC. Whatthe Navy
needs now are some very
special college graduates
who aren't afraid to find out
how good they really are.
Who will consider our
extensive and demanding
training program (designed
bythe Atomic Energy
Commission), the most
exciting challenge of their
lives. A challenge that offers
an ambitious college grad-
uate an exciting future as a
Naval Officer, with his first
assignment being a nuclear-
powered surface ship or
submarine.

Talk it over with your
local recruiter. Call him at
253-1703. Orsend in the
attached coupon.

Be someone special
in The New Navy.

l‘" ———————————— 'fi
i SEND TO:

I OFFICER PROGRAMS OFFICER
I NAVY RECRUITING DISTRICT
I FEDERAL BUILDING
600 FEDERAL PLACE
LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY 40202

I

I

I

l

|
Gentlemen: I
I am interested. I
Please forward more I
information on I
Nuclear Propulsion I
Officer requirements. I
I

I

l

I

I

I

I

I

I

Age

 

Address
City

 

State _ . _ le

 

I
I
I
I
l
I
I
I
I Name
I
I
I
I
I
I
I

Current College Year

 

 

 

 

 

  

l-—-'I‘III‘I Kl‘IN'l‘l't'KY KENNEL. Manda). April 30. I973

 

 

  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 

You are centrally unvnted to vasut
Jerry Spry and see the new look
tor men and women he has
brought home trom a month at
study m Pans London and New
York come try a new way at
cuttmg that lets you manntarn the

look you want as no cut ever dud

betore

203 South Lime

Telephone 255-0831 for appointment

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

Rip off
Europe.

 

 

and very comfortable. They have to
be. So you'll meet us on our trams. It
really IS tne way to get to know
Europeans; in Europe.

But there's one catch. You
must buy yourStudent—Rallpass in
North Amenca before you go.
They're not on sale to Europe
because they are meant strictly for
vrsrtors to Eur0pe~ hence the
Incredibly low pnce. Of course if
youre loaded you can buy a regular
Eurarlpass meant for vrsrtors of all
ages It grves you filrst Class travel if
that'swhatyou want.

Ertherway rfyou're going
to mp off to Europe, see a Travel
Agent before you go, and in the
meantrrne. np off the coupon. It
can't hurt and all get you a better

So you plan to spend the
Summer In Europe thlS year. Great.
Twothtngsare mandatory Attcket
to Europe And a StudentRarlpass.
The fast gets you over there the
second grve; you tmhr rrted Second
Class ratl travel for two months for a
modest 8150 rn Auetna. Belgrurn.
Denmark France Germany.
Holland. ltal\y Luxembourg
Norway Portugal Spam. Sweden,
and SWltJCtldttft' All you need to
oualrfy rs to he a toll tune (:tudent up
to 25 years: of arm reurptored at a
North Amencan school college or
urtlverssrty.

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tIlTTC tn Europe than you ever thought

 

 

Fee proposal gains
more support

It) lllt\ Nll'l‘l‘lllill
Night \t'\\\ l'iditor
Studt-nt (ioH‘t'ltlllt‘llt l’rt'stdvnt
~\r'ott \l'trndt'lsdort has more
auununltlon to NSF In his ltilllll‘ to
haw llll' mandatory athlt-tu' lt‘t‘
ahohsht-d \ch the results ot a
rvlm't-ndurn and support from ”H"
tut-outing St} president
lit-suits ot the rt-lt-rcndurn
\\lll\'ll “as lllt'llltlt'tl on the St;
lrallot. slum that no
thost- t'xprt's’sttlg an

t'lt‘t‘tlotts
pt't't‘t'nt ol
opttuon are oppost‘tt to the l('(‘ and
to percent taxor It
“I" ll”: lift}
[‘l't‘\>lll}_', an opuuon. l,lttll cast a
"Mrs" \otv on the ballot to la\or
of atrohshnu'nt. and TM \ttll‘tl to
t‘ottllttllt’ the 'l‘ht'rt- \u-rt-
1,984 hallots ('ast lll all. hut 189 dtd

students «A

ll‘t‘

not hau' an oprnton on the suh
twl “\o oprnton'" lrallots \u-rv
not used to vornplhng the pt-r
t't-ntth'

\‘l't-ndvlsdort plans to ttst‘ thr-
results ol the referendum as
support tor a proposal to the
Board ot t'alhng tor
vhnunatron ot the So 23 tut llt'
tntrodur'ed the proposal at lltt'
.\pril Hoard mot-tun; but no ac
tron vould be taken at that tune as
rt “as plill't‘d on the floor too latv

'l'rus‘tt-s‘s

tor ('onstdm‘atron

The proposal. uhu'h rails for

three r‘oursrs‘ ot ar'tron by the

Hoard. “I” he he on thc- Board's
Ma} tt agenda lor at'tton

’l'lllri l'ltnl’ns‘u. stipulates
that the 5t; 3:3 per
.‘ltlllt‘lH' lt‘l' ht- alrohshvd, that the
confirmed tultton actn'ttws‘ lt‘t‘ he
dvt'rt'ast'd h) that amount to
mold ll pomp for other purposes
and that the athletic dt-parttm-nt
strll haw the £tl)lllt)‘ to solu'u

smut-stm‘

\oluntar} athlvttt' lt-t-s lrorn
sttulmrls
Sun-v thv proposal has thr

support ot two N; l'rt-srdt-nt .lllll
‘.\ t‘tttlt'ls‘ttort
ioard will pass the

I‘ll-ulta satd he
tluurt-s thv
proposal as lt \ton't 31o £l\\.’t_\ \ch
hts ltt'lttll'llll't‘ at lllt' 0nd of the

tltl‘l‘l'llt st‘lttt'stt't‘

We goofed

llllt‘ to a reporting error. a
statt'nH-nt lit the udur'utron
t'olurnn ltl Friday's
that when
honors program

(‘11 lllplls

s_\sl('ttt
Kt-rm-l

tenders
st'holarslups m'rv on
“they lt‘ll \srthout the pleasure ot
'Jo lllllttllt's ou-r With our
prt-sldt-nt ‘llr tttts Smglvtary ”

stated ('on

lol‘

lt'a

'l‘hat portton should hax't- rt'ad
It-tt \ttth the
plt‘aslll't' of 3H minutes over tt'a

"'l'hv} t'ampus'

\kltll our president "

Ctnema 1-2

mmtuvnomm Min-NI

atl

 

PANAVISION"
METROCOLOR

 

at II

PANAVlSlON' town BY DflUXE' [g9]

TWENTIETH
—r.mronv rox

 

Student Rates 1.50 anytime

Before 5 only
‘l.00

 

 Spon]

 

Ranked 15th by coach

Baron is among best in world

ll) DENNIS DAVIS
Kernel Staff Writer
Although he is relatively
unknown when compared to other
I'K athletes like Alfred ('ollins
alid Kevin (irevey, Dave Baron is
one of the '25 hest swimmers in
the world.
llall‘on was given that distinc-

tion by the World (llyinpic
(‘oininittee after he qualified 91h
and tllth In his events at last

summer's l'nlted States (llympic
'l'rlals lut l'K swim coach
Seldon l‘illSl'llnt'l‘ says. “con-
sidering the way the l'.S fared in

the Olympics. I‘d say he is
probably in the top 1:3 in the
world “

ltaron did not compete as a
swimmer until he was a
sophomore at Trinity High School
in Louisville lie was seventh in
the state his junior year and
fourth as a senior.

llis to come to [K
came when he swam with the
Plantation Swim (‘Iuh at a meet
in IA-xington. Former I'K swim
coach Iton Huehner persuaded
ltaron to come here.

“I couldn‘t helieve it when lion
lluehner offered me a scholar-
ship to collie swim here. I never
had taken swimming seriously
heloi‘e."

Baron gives the credit to the

decision

1'K coaching for his success. He
qualified for the Nl‘AA meet as a
freshman.

During his sophomore year 15K
had planned their workouts to
peak at the SEC meet. But the
team ws better than anyone had
anticipated and after a very
successful conference meet. the
Kentucky swimmers had little
left for the nationals

Alter a disappointing junior
year. Baron was determined to
make his last season a successful
one He broke his own school
records in both the 100 and 200-
yard lireastroke.

Baron had a relatively poor
SEl‘ meet. but Fritschner takes
the blame. “It was weak
coaching. I didn't taper him

right.“

Baron got tzth in the ZOO-yard
individual medley, 10th in the 100-
yard