xt7d251fn48x https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7d251fn48x/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1973-11-05 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 05, 1973 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 05, 1973 1973 1973-11-05 2020 true xt7d251fn48x section xt7d251fn48x Kentucky's Sonny Collins crashes over the line for the first of
three touchdowns in the Cats Saturday Homecoming game.
Kentucky evened its record at 4-4 with a 34-7 win. (Kernel staff

photo by Basim Shamiyeh).

UK mangles Tulane 34-7
in Homecoming performance

By BILL STRAUB
Kernel Sports Editor

WHEN MIKE FANUZZI was a senior at
Hasbruck Heights High School in New
Jersey, he led the state in total offense.

Fanuzzi was recruited by many schools,
but settled at the University of Kentucky.
He was expected to solve UK's recurring
quarterback problem. But the Jersey
native was a disappointment to many UK
fans when first he played behind Bernie
Scruggs as a sophomore and was then
switched to flanker as a junior.

He injured his knee before the season
even began in 1972; even the most op-
timistic UK fans gave up.

TODAY MIKE FANUZZI is a hero. The
oft-maligned quarterback worked Ken-
tucky’s option play to perfection Saturday
in leading the Wildcats to a stunning 34-7

The Kentucky Ke

Vol. LXV No. 63
Monday, November 5, 1973

Panel

discusses

impeachment

By WALLY mxsoN
Kernel Staff Writer

an independent student newspaper

A PANEL 0F law, political science and
history professors discussed impeachment
Friday afternoon in the near-filled
Commerce Building auditorium.

George C. Hardy, dean of the College of
Law, moderated the two hour-long forum
which was occasionally marked by pro-
impeachment sentiment from the
audience.

The forum was a result of a petition
drive within the law school and actions of
the Student Bar Association.

DISCUSSING the history of im-
peachment, Dr. Robert Ireland of the
history department stated that Andrew
Johnson should have been removed from
the presidency when he was impeached.

Ireland said Johnson should have been
convicted for “obstructing reconstruction

and frustrating the will of Congress."
Ireland reminded that audience that
impeachment “was not intended only for
indictable crimes," and said that this was
relevant today.

Law Professor Alvin Goldman defined
constitutional grounds for impeachment
as treason, bribery or other high crimes
and misdemeanors. Goldman termed it a
vague definition and said it will cause
“considerable difficulty.”

DR. PAUL OBERST. also from the UK
College of Law, discussed the procedure
for impeachment. To bring impeachment
proceedings against a president, he said, a
majority vote in the House of Represen-
tatives is required.

Oberst said if the president were im-
peached, the Chief Justice of the Supreme

upset over previously unbeaten Tulane,
which came in ranked No. 14 in the nation.
Fanuzzi was named Most Valuable Player
in UK’s Homecoming victory.

It took a superior performance by any
one individual to cop that honor. Tailback
Sonny Collins became the first UK player
to rush for 1,000 yards with a l76-yard,
three-touchdown performance. Tom
Ehlers, the team‘s most underrated player
at defensive end, intercepted two passes,
made four tackles and assisted on five
others in leading a stalwart Cat defense
which limited the Green Wave to only nine
offensive plays in the third quarter.

But it was Fanuzzi’s day, though he
couldn’t remember some of it.

Continued on Page 10

rnel

University of Kentucky
Lexington, KY. 40506

Court would preside over the proceedings
with the Senate acting as a jury. A two-
thirds vote in the Senate is required to
convict a president and oust him from
office.

UK law professor Robert Sedler spoke in
favor of the impeachment of President
Nixon. He said he was “passionate on the
subject," and cited political offenses,
misapplication of government funds,
corruption and other presidential
misconduct as his reasons.

SEDLER SAID that impeachment
should be considered only when there is
“strong evidence" of wrongdoing. “This is
the case with Richard Nixon," he said.

Continued on Page 4

 

Nixon

prepares

tape action

By GAYLORD SHAW
Associated Press Writer

KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. — President
Nixon worked at the Florida White House
Sunday while his lawyers charted the next
moves in the case of the presidential tapes.

Nixon’s top two legal advisers, J. Fred
Buzhardt and Leonard Garment, arrived
here Saturday, but a spokesman said at
midday Sunday they had not met with the
President.

Indications were that the two were
conferring with White House chief of staff
Alexander M. Haig Jr., who often acts as a
middleman in relaying presidential views
to other White House aides.

THE LAWYERS return to court
Tuesday to present more evidence in the
case of the two Watergate-related con-
versations that the White House says were
not recorded and thus could not be fur-
nished in compliance with a subpoena.

In Wichita, Kan., Sen. Barry Goldwater,
R-Ariz., and columnist William F. Buckley
Jr., said Saturday they expect a'startling
developmentin the Watergate affair in the
next few days.

They indicated they expect it to come
from the court investigation into the

missing tapes The two were having coffee
together at the Wichita airport and talked
to a television news crew.

A WHITE HOUSE spokesman said
Nixon was working Sunday on the Middle
East situation and on future moves to ease
the energy crisis. The President talked .
during the day with Secretary of State
Henry A. Kissinger, who leaves Monday on
a diplomatic trip.

The President, who arrived Thursday
for a long weekend in warm and sunny
Florida, has been kept posted on
suggestions in newspaper editorials that
he resign, an aide said.

 

News In Brlef

By the Associated Press
and the Kernel Staff

0 Congress plans action
e US to limit speed
ONorth Vietnam attacks

e Oil production cut

eDeadline approaches

eToday's weather...

0 WASIIINGTON — The House plans
action this week on a Social Security in-
crease, while the Senate concentrates on
its inquiries on Watergate, Rep. Gerald R.
Ford and the firing of Archibald Cox.

For the fourth straight week, the Senate
calendar is virutally bare as it awaits
conference reports on bills passed in
different form by the two houses and for
the appropriations bills that must be
passed before adjournment.

0 WASHINGTON — The government’s
highway safety administration plans to
revive its efforts to limit the speed of
automobiles, agency sources say.

The National Highway Traffic Safety
Administration first proposed three years
ago that 1973 model cars can be restricted
from going faster than 95 miles an hour
and that speedometers register no speeds
over 85.

e SAIGON — North Vietnamese tanks
and infantry attacked two government
camps close to the Cambodian border
Sunday, the Saigon command said.

At the same time, the Viet Cong issued a
new order to its forces threatening a
further escalation of fighting in South
Vietnam.

. KUWAIT — Oil ministers from 10
Arab states decided early Monday to cut
production by 25 per cent as a means of
increasing pressure to secure an Israeli
withdrawal from occupied Arab lands.

The ministers, who met for seven hours

Sunday, said the 25 per cent reduction,

would be based on September production
figures. “Thereafter, a five per cent cut
will be imposed in December based on
November production figures,“ a
statement released after the meeting
said.

0 The deadline for withdrawing from
classes before finals is Wednesday. Nov. 7.
Due to the large amount of trouble con-
cerning this matter in the past, Donald F.
Diedrich. l'K academic ombudsman, has
urged that students take serious note of the
deadline.

l'ntil this time, a student can withdraw
from a class and his record will indicate a
grade of "'1“ (A “W" will not be given to
a student failing at the time of with-
drawal.)

Diedrich emphasized that ignorance of
the officially designated deadline for with-
drawals will not be accepted as a valid
excuse.

...thermal underwear

The high today should be around 50 with
a 40 per cent chance of rain. Thermal
underwear will be the proper attire tonight
as the low should be in the upper 20s.

 

  

- fil’l MlJIMM‘.WVll'
Mimi ’. I "

/

    
  
  
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

/

/

The Kentucky! Kernel

lla Journalism Building, University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky 40506.

  

Established i894

Mike Clark, Managing Editor
Charles Wolte, Practicum Manager
Bill Straub, Sports Editor

Carol Cropper. Arts Editor

John Ellis, Advertising Manager.

Steve Swift, Editor-in Chief
Jenny Swartl, News Editor
Kaye Coyte, Nancy Oaly.and
Bruce Winges. Copy Editors
Bruce Singleton, Photo Manager

holidays and exam periods, and twice weekly during the summer session.

Published by the Kernel Press Inc, 1272 Priscilla Lane, Lexington, Kentucky. Begun as
the Cadet in me and published continuously as The Kentucky Kernel since i915. The

Kernel Press lnc founded 1971. First-class postage paid at Lexington. Kentucky. Ad;
vertising published herein is intended to help the reader buy. Any false or misleadin'

E The Kentucky Kernel is mailed live times weekly during the school year except during

 

advertising should be reported to the editors.
Editorials represent the opinion ot the editors and not the University.

 

Electorate should vote
‘yes' for amendments

Kentucky residents will have the opportunity to make two
important changes Tuesday in the state’s ancient Con~
stitution, in addition to voting for local and legislative
positions.

The first of these amendments, a cluster of three
proposals, would: eliminate the office of the railroad
commissioner, one which has been unnecessary in Ken-
tucky government for many years; change the statm of the
superintendent of state education from that d an elected
post to an appointed one, and would allow sheriffs to serve
in office for successive terms.

These changes would benefit Kentuckians and Amend-
ment No. 1 should be favored by the electorate.

Tuesday’s second amendment would allow the state
legislature to meet every year for 45 day sessions rather
than the 65 day biannual terms. This amendment too, would
greatly benefit Kentuckians.

By meeting once every year the legislature would be able
to devote more time to committee meetings and develop
stronger laws for the state. Imporant measures, then,
would receive maximum attention rather than little notice
from the legislature as the present system allows when a
large percentage are passed on the last night. .

The cost of the extra term (Kentucky’s legislative
sessions now account for less than one per cent of the state’s
budget) would not be so expensive an increase that
residents should consider it out of hand.

The change would also give more power to the people
through their representatives. Annual sessions would lessen
the possibility of a powerful governor signing laws without
the checks and balance system of the legislature as is

  
 

'nmcr pouncu PRESSUVR'ES, as I HAVE . . .'

Letters

 

Raps Kernel

I just want to say that I'm really
disappointed in the turn the Kernel has
taken lately. At the beginning of the
semester, I really believed the paper was
going to fulfill the role of an independent
newspaper, but it has failed to do this.

The Kernel seems to have sold out to
sports, Homecoming and Otis Singletary
and has ignored other issues. The
editorials have become mediocre instead
of thought-provoking. Whatever happened
to politics, campus movements (there
really are some!) and so on?

Hopefully, the Kernel has only taken a
short vacation and will soon return to
stimulating, thought provoking editorials
and articles. We’ve watched the paper go
downhill for too long—the new editor and
staff have the opportunity to make it a
good paper or let it continue to sink.

Gail E. Cohee
sophomore
Women’s Studies and English

Supports Pettit

leadership. The qualified mayoral can-
didate to lead us is Foster Pettit.

When Mayor Pettit was elected to his job
two years ago, he inherited a government
riddled with corruption and on the verge of
bankruptcy. In his short tenure as mayor,
Pettit has brought financial stability back
to the city. Unable to make the first payroll
to city employees, he was able to put
Lexington in the black by eliminating
waste and corruption. He further fought
for responsive government for Lexington
by being a strong backer of the city-county
merger. This merger will eliminate
duplication of services that drains tax-
payers of dollars each year.

Services to the people have not only
expanded, but added quality under Pettit's
leadership. Sewer treatment capacity has
doubled, and crime was reduced 18 per
cent last year. The new metro police force
should continue to give Lexington ex-
cellent crime protection.

The first years of the merged govern-
ment will be crucial to its success.
Lexington needs the unselfish, competent
administration of Foster Pettit as mayor.

 

possible with the present set-up.

Fall of the Hollywood empire l Nlc

MALIBU. Calif. — Every night, minutes
before the setting sun drops behind the
promontory and turns the ocean silvery
gray, the woman comes on the beach. She
is almost alone on the two miles of sand,
for this is private property that is said to
sell for $4,000 a running foot. She is
barefoot in old toreador pants and a sweat
shirt over which her dyed red mane hangs.

She holds two jewel-collared Russian
wolfhounds on a leash and, as she walks,
two miniature French poodles clipped a la
lamb chop flirt with her toes. Patrolled by
police helicopters and beach buggies, the
beach on which she walks is a high-class
Central Park swept clear of blacks and the
Spanish-speaking where you don’t have to
curb your dog because the high tide takes
care of the housekeeping.

THE WOMAN'S name is unknown.
Maybe she is a name in her own right or
maybe the wife of a cranky half-alcoholic
producer. Not far away a movie company
is shooting a sequence from Nathanael
West‘s ”Day of the Locust,” but the
Hollywood he wrote about is gone. Now the
people on the beach are a puzzle. Have I
seen the woman on TV or do I just think I
have?

The easily recognizable stars—Burgess
Meredith in the local supermarket with his

Under the newly merged Metro
government, Lexington needs honest

old fat dog waiting for him outside—have
grown old beyond correspondence between
the faces on the screen and the faces of

.fact. Some of the movie people still have

the money for Russian wolfhounds in
diamond Chokers; they say Henry 'Fonda
got $500,000 for that TV commercial for
color film. But here in Malibu, where stars
used to keep their mistresses and have
their orgies, all the s'candals are old ones.

The best stories, the best told, are of
flamed-out dead stars, or the nearly
forgotten, like TV comic Milton Berle, now
playing third-rate clubs, abandoned by his
sycophants; he has lured one last person to
his out-of-town motel room and walks up
and down the room declaiming about how
great he was, waving his cigar, while his
Chinese houseboy, too old to seek other
employment, follows him with a dish
trying to catch the ashes. There is a power
failure; the lights go out. The comic gets a
flashlight and goes on talking, holding the
light up to his face while the two of them,
him and the houseboy shagging the ashes,
stumble over the ottomans and the coffee
tables in the darkness.

AT CHASEN'S it’s still possible to see
Johnny Carson and his party at one booth
and Carroll O’Connor and his party at

Gayle Herndon
Accounting-sophomore

 

 

another, but there’s no tourist action, none
of the shivers the folks get when they see
Henry Kissinger lunching at the Sans
Souci in Washington, the new home of the
stars. Walter Cronkite’s name and face
are bigger than anyone left in this town,
and Archibald Cox has instantaneous
name recognition that a Steve McQueen or
a Liza Minnelli can work a career lifetime
for and not get. If they make incongruous
attempts to compete here by awkward
injections of politics in the Oscar
ceremonies, is it any wonder?

The movie industry convevation from
these expensive shores up into the
Hollywood Hills is layered through with
uncertainty and pessimism. The per-
formers complain they can't find a decent
script; the producers admit they can’t
make money copying somebody else’s last
hit, that if there is a formula for box-office
success they no longer know it. Even the
Walt Disney, wholesome family en-
tertainment formula has ceased to
produce profits. The only sure money is in
television.

The smarter ones will tell you it’s im-
possible to makea movie for the American
public now; you must make it for an
American public, young, upper-middle

holes Von” Hottmanl

classish, because the sports, the free
wholesome entertainment on TV, the
bowling, the fishing, the golf, have drawn
the mass millions away. The social and
economic position of movies is akin to the
theater’s. There will never be another
movie—unless it’s shot primarily for TV—
that all of America will see.

THAT'S WHY the Supreme Court ob-
scenity ruling worries the savvy people
here. The contemporary community
standards the courts and the prosecutors
are using are the standards of the two-
thirds of the population who don’t go to the
movies anymore. If the tastes and morals
of the non-paying, non-customers are
fastened on this confused and gasping
industry, nobody will buy a ticket.

The current Hollywood vogue word isn't
“relevant” or “sensitive” or “open” or
“self-expressive." It’s “vulnerable.” If
you like him or you like her, you say he’s
vulnerable. When applied to some of these
howling egos, it knocks you back a little
but, collectively, they are vulnerable.

Wounded or not, the money’s still here
for those who take chances on doing
something rare and good and for those who
do schlock . . . while the private sea tidies
up after the dogs.

  

  

a page of opinion from inside and outside the University community

 

309s I I9

 

 

 

 

—.f

Students support Amato, Pettit in mayoral election

By LANE HARVEY
and
BEN FLETCHER

In the September 19, 1973, issue, the
Kernel endorsed the candidacy of Pam
Miller for the 4th District council seat in
the new metro-government. When taken
together these reasons add up to a concern
for a people-oriented government; that is,
a government with its priorities ordered to
meet the human needs of the community.
With that sentiment we wholeheartedly
agree, and would add that Lexington is
long overdue for that type of government.

In the coming months, Lexington and
Fayette County will embark on a bold new
adventure, the merged government. This
new form of government offers great
opportunities and, at the same time,
presents great challenges. If this com-
munity is to seize the opportunities offered
by merger, and at the same time meet its
challenges, we must have strong, ef-
fective, and enlightened people at all
levels of this new local government.
Nowhere is this more important than in the
office of mayor. The man who fills this
office must not only be a competent ad-
ministrator but must be a man of initiative
and a man with concern for the welfare of
the citizens of the community, if we are to
reap the full benefits of urban county
government.

We believe Jim Amato is such a man. We
come to this conclusion for three basic
reasons:

——Jim Amato is a native of Lexington.
He was educated in Lexington (at Tran-
sylvania and University of Kentucky Law
School) and has lived here all his life. He is
well acquainted with this community and
its problems. This kind of first-hand
knowledge will be indispensable to the
metro mayor.

——Jim Amato has proven himself to be a
man of integrity and initiative while
serving in public office. In 1969 he was
elected Police Court Judge for the City of
Lexington. In his four years in that office,
he has completely revamped the
municipal court system. His domestic
relations court serves as a prime example.
It was among the first such courts in the
nation. Judge Amato’s innovations led to
his nomination as one of the outstanding
municipal court judges in the United
States. Under Judge Amato’s leadership,
the municipal court system of Lexington
has become one of the finest and most
modern such systems anywhere.

It is our belief that this kind of bold
leadership and innovative spirit is vitally
important if metro government is to
succeed.

 

Blasts Joe Jasper

Joe Jasper? Sure, he‘s running for
metro-council in the Third District against
Bill Bingham. Jasper is also the man who
was found guilty of viola ting state and city
laws prohibiting city employee par-
ticipation in elections and was, therefore,
fired from his job. Joe was either ignorant
and uninformed, or he was in full
knowledge of the law and intentionally
defied it when he announced his can-
didacy. He didn’t even make the effort to
ask for temporary leave of absence in
order to participate in the metrocouncil

 

JAMES AMATO

—We believe that during the course of
the campaign to date Jim Amato has
adequately demonstrated his concern for
the human needs of all the citizens.

In a recent public hearing Judge Amato
came down four square against the
Rosemont Extension plan to build a four-
lane highway through a residential section
near the new stadium. His opponent
favored it.

On numerous occasions Jim Amato has
spoken out publicly, about the shameful
condition of our sewer system. This is both
a health problem and an impediment to the
growth of our community. But only
recently, at the prodding of the courts and
in the heat of the campaign, have any
plans been made to try to cope with this
problem.

Jim Amato is particularly interested in
applying the full force of the mayor’s of-
fice to putting an end to the housing
discrimination which confronts students in
terms of rental rates, apartment main-
tenance and unconscionable aggreements.

The time has come for government, at
all levels, to order its priorities to the
needs of people. Merger offers Lexington a
wonderful opportunity for a fresh start at
local government. If we are to take ad-
vantage of this opportunity, we must elect
a man to the office of mayor who will serve
the people of this community . . . all the
people. Jim Amato is such a man.

When they said, ‘Jim Amato: you can
believe this kind of man,” we believe it.

........... . . . . V53

   

Lane Harvey and Ben
Fletcher are second year law
students.

election. And, asking for and receiving
temproary leave is not an uncommon
practice in governmental elections.

Joe Jasper has also been quoted to be
voting for James Amato, theman who has
those great commercials telling half-
truths and slander about his opponent—
you know, a truly conscientious politician.

Joe Jasper doesn't even give the ap-
pearance of having progressed from a
superficial thinking level. He has made the
claim to "protect people of my area from
unreasonable taxes." He also said, “The
top priority is public housing, and the

Q

 

I

FOSTER PETTIT

 

Supports Pam Miller

In looking at the Urban-Council district
map, it does not take much political
astuteness to observe that the student
residential area and the campus itself
were purposefully gerrymandered to
insure that no student representative could
be elected to the Council. This area is
divided so that, roughly speaking, the
northwestern portion of the campus is in
the Third District and the southeastern in
the Fourth District. This strategy on the
part of the downtown politicos may back-
fire if students will exercise their right to
vote in large numbers in both districts and
thus significantly affect the election of two
representatives.

In the Fourth District, the choice is an
easy one. Pam Miller has shown herself to
be not only a thoroughly competent and
knowledgeable candidate, but also an
energetic and enthusiastic one. Ms. Miller
has talked not to but with students on and
around campus; she has proven herself to
be open to the suggestions of all her con-
stituents. In contrast, her opponent has
spoken on campus only once during his
entire campaign. As for competence. one
can look at her impressive victory last
spring to be assured of her ability to get
things done well. Yet her opponent cannot
seem to even get his own financial report
into the state board of elections on time.

If students really want to make a
positive impact on community affairs, this
is the opportunity. The election of Pam
Miller will guarantee at least one Council
member of integrity and vision.

Rebecca Westerfield
First year law

agencies concerned with public housing
haven't been properly funded. We must
give them the vehicle to do the job—which
is money." That’s great, Joe. You're in
favor of lowering taxes. yet you‘re going to
build us heaven when you get the proper
funds. Vote Bill Bingham on Tuesday, Joe.

Anyone wishing to see a comparison
study of Bill Bingham and Joe Jasper may
contact me. I‘m in the Lexington direc-
tory.

Lee Thomas
Journalism-junior

By JESSE CRENSHAW

How can anyone believe James Amato?
Mr. Amato has based his campaign on
little more than a series of misleading
statements. At the beginning of the
campaign, Amato said the main issue was
traffic problems. He promises to solve
those ’problems by “pounding on the desk”
of state officials. Now, I ask you, do you
believe pounding on someone’s desk will
solve the problem? I do not believe him.
Now, Foster Pettit has initiated a reduced
fare bus system.

There are many other misleading
statements that Amato has made. He has
said that merger is very important; he has
said that he is in favor of merger. Yet, he
did not take part in any of the merger
meetings. He has done nothing to help
form the merged government. On the
other hand, Foster Pettit has worked long
and hard to see that merger works. Do you
believe James Amato when he says he
favors merger? I do not believe him.

Amato claims that he is in favor of low
income housing. But, on October 18, 1973,
when the Lexington-Fayette County
Housing Coalition invited the district and
mayoral candidates to speak at its forum
on low income housing, Mr. Amato did not
attend. Evidently, he was attending to
more important things than low income
housing. Foster Pettit was present and
listed a number of ideas on how to provide
more low income housing for Lexington.

Mr. Amato has made other misleading
statements. During the debate at the
University of Kentucky Law School, Mr.
Amato used the term “we” in describing a
number of things that have been done in
Lexington. “We have the new merged
governmet...we have the new jail... we
have a new civic center coming.” Amato
referred to the civic center in positive
terms, in his opening statement, implying
that he had been responsible for Lexington
getting a civic center. Now, my question
is, did Mr. Amato do any work toward
providing the civic center? Later,
someone in the audience asked Mr. Amato
what he planned to do about slum housing
in Lexington. His response was that rather
than build the civic center, the funds for
the civic center should have been used to
build low income housing. Amato failed to
mention that the federal grant, which will
help build the civic center, comes from
revenue which the federal government
says cannot be used for housing. Do you
believe a man who misleads you like this
man does?

Finally, Amato has now shifted his
campaigning to taxes. He brags about how
the City of Lexington presently has a
surplus of tax dollars. This is true. but how
did the city get that surplus? By taxes. is
the answer. I say, you pay for what you
get. If we want a good sewer system. low
cost housing a good transit system or
anything else, we are going to have to pay
for it. When Foster Pettit took office, the
city was almost bankrupt. Mayor Pettit.
with the help of the citizens of Lexington, is
responsible for providing Lexington's
sound financial status.

Foster Pettit has campaigned on the
basis of what he has done and what he
plans to do for Lexington. He has worked
hard for all of us. He deserves to be elected
Mayor of Lexington on Nov. 6. Please go to
the polls and vote Pettit for Mayor.

Jesse Crenshaw is a third-
year law student.

 

  

4——THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Monday, November 5, 1973

 

UNIVERSITY SENATE AGENDA:

November 12, 1973

1) Approve minutes of October 8, 1973

2) Remarks by Dr. Adelstein.

3) Action on the recommendations from the ad
hoc Committee to Study the Status of Graduate
Students (circulated under date of October 25,
1973).

4) Action on the selective admissions proposal
from the College of Education (circulated under
date of October as, 1973).

5) Action on Rules change, Section I, 5.2,
relative to including Community College per-
sonnel in elections for faculty representative to
the Board of Trustees (circulated under date of

October 31, 1973).

6) Action on the proposal to abolish the six-
weeks summer session (circulated under date of
October 22, 1973).

 

 

 

 

6X 147/?
w ' ahone - 276-1424

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e Exercise
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Kenton sure winner
in 75th House race

By NANCY DALY
Kernel Staff Writer

The outcome of the 75th
Legislative District race in
tomorrow’s election is
inevitable—Democratic Rep.
William O. Kenton, the only
candidate running, is bound to
win.

No Republican candidate filed
to run in the district heavily
dominated by UK students,
blacks and Lexington poor
people.

UK STUDENT Will Ross had
filed to run on the People’s Party
ticket, but has since withdrawn
his candidacy. People's Party
spokesperson Jill Raymond said
no one has filled the position on
the ballot vacated by Ross.

”I WOULD LIKE to think the
interests of the people in my
legislative district have been well
served,” said Kenton in ex~
plaining why no one is running
against him.

“It’s always best to run
unopposed,” said Kenton but
added that he regretted the ab-
sence of an opposition candidate.

THE 75th DISTRICT is the only
one in Fayette County with no
Republican candidate running.
Republican Party county
chairman Dr. John Trevey said,
“That’s a traditionally strong
Democratic district and there
was simply no one to take on Mr.
Kenton.”

Raymond said Ross was a
provisional candidate to insure a
position for People 's Party on the
November ballot. She said
People ’s Party viewed the 75th as
a strategic district because of the
large number of students and
blacks.

Kenton is generally viewed as a
liberal, said Raymond, but
People’s Party felt it was im-
portant to focus criticism on him.

“IT WAS important for us to
make a contrast between
machine liberals and people of a
different bent," said Raymond.

One reason People’s Party
failed to put up another candidate
after Ross dropped out, said
Raymond, was a feeling among
many members that running for
office is not politically effective.

“I don’t think the Party
should make an effort to give
credibil