xt7d7w676k7q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7d7w676k7q/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1978-10-06 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, October 06, 1978 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 06, 1978 1978 1978-10-06 2020 true xt7d7w676k7q section xt7d7w676k7q Friday, October 6. I978

ENTUCKY

i an Independent student newspaper '

By DAVID O'NEIl/Klael Stat!

Whistle while you work

If keeping up with classwork isn‘t enough for one day.
try to keep up with a couple flag football teams. David held on the Seaton Center fields every afternoon.

Mitchell. education junior, referees the Intramural games

University of Kentucky
IAIN”. Km!

'Condemn the UK—ClA collaboration’
Trial demonstrators march

from downtown to campus
protesting sentencing, CIA

By DEBBIE MCDANIEL
Copy Editor

and cu. LAWSON '
Staff Writer

Approximately I70 demonstrators
marched through downtown
Lexington and across campus
yesterday to protest jury sentences for
ll . persons arrested last April for
disrupting CIA Director Adm.
Stansfield Turner's speech.

Chanting “Nojail. no fine. condemn
the CIA~U K collaboration.” members
of the Iranian Student Association.
several Americans. and sponsors of
the demonstration — the Organiza-
tion of Iranian Muslim Students —
began the demonstration at the
Fayette County Courthouse on West
Main Street.

The protestors wore paper caps
resembling baseball hats. which read
“Down with the Shah.'to protect their
identities from Iranian secret police.
an OIMS spokesman. who wished to
remained unidentified. said.

An undefined number of Iranians
have come to Lexington from Eastern
U.S. cities to participate in a five day
hunger strike. sponosored by the
mm. to protest the sentences given
the l l defendants. the spokesman said.
The Fellowship Church on Clay
Avenue donated its facilities to the
out-of-town Iranians while they stay in
Lexington. “During the daytime we
are having a hunger strike in front of
the courthouse.“ the spokesman said.

In addition to the hunger strike. the
OIMS is circulatinga petition that the
charges against the II defendents be
dropped. The spokesman said they
had more than 400 signatures prior to

yesterday‘s demonstration.

In the past week. UK English
Assistant Professor George Potratz
and about l5 other people have
organized a committee to defend the
II protestors if sentences are not
dropped at today‘s sentencing of the
three Americans. “Our main goal was
to articulate a show of support.“ he
said.

The Iranian Student Association is
sponsoring a march downtown to the
courthouse 9 am. today. The three
Americans arrested at Turner‘s
speech. Potratz. and UK students
John Green and Jean Donahue. will be
sentenced today.

The OIMS spokesman said the
defense committee will hire more
lawyers and take the case to a higher
court if sentencing Judge Paul Gudgel
does not drop the sentences.

Assistant Deans of Students T.
Lynn Williamson and Frank Harris
trailed the protestors as they crossed
campus. and two plainclothes UK
policemen joined the gathering crowd
that watched as the demonstrators
began circling in front of UK‘s
Administration Building.

“Anytime there‘s any kind of parade
or demonstration we follow them.“
Harris said. “to make sure they don‘t
make noise to the level that they
disturb classes.“

During the protest. an unidentified
man stepped from the crowd began
shouting Obscenities at the Iranians.

When he continued yelling
Obscenities. they stopped chanting and
he shouted. “I‘m an American and I‘m
fucking opposed to you."

An Iranian shouted “shut up“ in
response. John Corio. a philosophy
junior. and several Iranians

Pleasure riding not always a jay in Lexington area

By DONNIE WARD
Staff Writer

Keeneland Race Course. a brand
new. highly lauded state park devoted
to the horse as a Kentucky institution
and miles and miles of white fenses and
rolling Bluegrass are an integral part
of Lexington. yet in this area of the
country known for its championship
horses. there are few places where
amateurs can ride or learn to ride.

UK's animal science department
offers equestrian classes. Three
Lexington stables also conduct classes
and a few more stables rent horses on a
per-hour basis: ‘

The riding classes usually fill up
quickly and animal science majors
have admission priority. The classes.
taught by Karen Winn and Becky
Gentry. last from one to two hours and

are given at UK‘s Spindletop Farm
located on Iron Works Pike. (Free bus
service is provided for the students.)
The farm also boards thoroughbreds.
quarter horses. Morgans and
Percherons.

Winn said she‘s glad the University
offers the classes. “It givesthe students
a course they can enjoy and look
forward to.“

After working at Spindletop and
Kentucky State Horse Park. Jennifer
Cook. a French junior enrolled in the
jumping class. still enjoys her time in
class. “These classes take a student at a
slow pace so he can adjust very well
before advancing.“

Classes at the University. open only
to students. are offered at four levels:
beginning and intermediate
equitation. equestrian dressage and
jumping. There are about ISO students

enrolled in equitationlclasses. with
about l5 students per class. Students
are required to have long pants and
heeled shoes which are necessary to
keep feet from slipping through the
stirrups.

Equestrian classes conducted in
Lexington by Robert Murphy Stables
and Ryan Kob Riding Academy on
Parkers Mill Road and Kentucky
Belle Stables on Ash Grove Pike
hardly compete because of the
scarceness of facilities in the area said
Robert Murphy, owner of Murphy
Stables.

The Robert Murphy Stables has
been in operation for two years and
has 80 students enrolled. Classes are $8
for a group, SIO for a semi-private
lesson and $l2 for a private lesson. A
class generally lasts 40 minutes.

Ryan Kob has morning. and

afternoon classes for all ages and at all
levels. There are five to six people per
class. Spring and fall sessions cost
$l50. while summer session is Sl20.

The Kentucky Belle Stables arrange
class schedules according to the
student's time. Classes are usually
private or semi-private. but sometimes
there are as many as four persons per
class. Beginning and intermediate
classes last one hour and advanced
classes last one-half hour. Ten one-
half hour classes cost $85 and one-
hour classes cost $l20.

Many people enjoy just riding
horses and don‘t have time to take
equestrian classes. At Wagon Wheel
Riding Stables and Kentucky Horse
Park. riding is available at hourly
rates.

approached the spectator and began
arguing with him until other marchers
took them away and back to the
assembly of demonstators.

When the spectator shoved Corio.
Harris and a UK police officer walked
up to spectator. They walked away
from the crowd and Potratz. a
defendant in the trial. led Corio in the
opposite direction.

UK police Sgt. Allen Saunders said
the man left “voluntarily.“after he was
told the Iranians had a permit and
permission to march. '

Officer Herman Kidwell said
Lexington police had |0 squad cars.
including a van. present during the
demonstration. and said crowd
control and police escorts are normal
procedure when groups have a parade
permit.

Defendant Ahmad Nejad said he
and the other Iranian octenaants
involved in the trial had problems
locating funds to pay the $4000 bond
that gives them their freedom until
"icy receive formal sentences. “I
uaven‘t paid my tuition yet. I signed a
promissory note.“ he said. “We
borrowed a lot of money.“

He is from Tehran —‘ now under
martial law _ and said he has had no
word from his family for two months.
“I don‘t know what happened. This
(not hearing from them) is unusual.“

The II were found guilty last week
for disrupting a public meeting April
l2. CIA Diiector Turner was speaking
at an open lecture sponsored by the
UK Patterson School of Diplomacy
held at the Student Center Ballroom.
The protestors were demonstrating
against alleged CIA involvement in
Iranian affairs.

 

~today

 

local

STOLEN MERCHANDISE WORTH about 565.000
remained to be claimed yesterday. but other merchandise
totaling about “00.000 had been returned to the rightful
.owners by Lexington Metro Police.

The merchandise was collected in an undercover “sting"
operation. with police detectives posing as “fences" to buy
stolen goods.

Thirty-nine persons had been arrested yesterday ant
arrest warrants were issued for 22 others.

state

ABOUT 35. MEMBERS OF UNITED AUTO
WORKERS Local l807 walked off their jobs this morning
in Hopkinsville. Ky.. when contract negotiations broke
down with representatives of Phelps Dodge Magnet Wire
Co.

A contract between the union and the company. which
manufactures copper wire. expires Oct. ll. linion officials
said the work stoppage is not sanctioned.

About 60 to 70 pickets stood at the company gates this

morning. but no incidents were reponed.

The dispute reportedly centers on wages and other
economic benefits.

nation

THREE MEN IN CUSTODY yesterday were accused of
a plot many officials said was too fantastic to pull off _, steal
a nuclear submarine. kill the crew. blow up a ship. put out to
sea. sell the sub.and perhaps fire a nuclear missile at the East
Coast.

The Pentagon said it couldn‘t be done. and an FBI agent
said he hoped that was so. But. the agent added. the
government couldn‘t afford to discount anything “as too
outlandish.”

Still. the reactions of officials and prospective victims
ranged from “a practical impossiblity" to ‘funny as hell.”

PRES. CARTER‘S VETO OF A "0.2 BILLION energy
and wateHlevelopment bill was criticized yesterday by U.S.
Sen. Walter ”Dee" Huddleston. D-Ky.. who called the
decision “wrong both on the merits of the projects and in
economic terms. “

A vote yesterday to override the veto fell 53 votes shon of
the necessary two-thirds majority.

“I feel confident that we could have overriden the veto in
the Senate if the House had done likewise.” the Kentucky
Democrat said.

“Despite the president‘s statement that the bill was
inflationary. I would point out it is $879 million below the
administration‘s budget request.” Huddleston said.

world

THREE CALCUTTA DOCTORS SAID yesterday the
world‘s second “test-tube” baby has been born in Calcutta.
India.. state-owned Calcutta television reported.

The baby. a girl weighing seven pounds. six ounces. was
delivered at a Calcutta nursing home Tuesday. it said. The
name of the home was not given.

The news report said the names of the parents were being
kept secret. apparently out of concern that the stigma of
laboratory conception might jeopardize the baby‘s future
marriage prospects in India‘s conservative Hindu society.

UNIDENTIFIED GUNBOATS SHELLED western
Beirut last night as battles raged in the eastern sector ofthe
city between rightest Christian militias and Syrian
peacekeepers. Beirut radio reponed.

The state-controlled radio said three gunboats appeared
off the southwestern sector of the Lebanese capital and
opened fire on the Ramlet Baida residential quarter l5
minutes later.

Artillery positions of the peacekeeping force in the area
.returned the fire and forced the vessels to retreat. the radio
reponed.

The Syrian artillery was firing on the ravaged Christian
sector of Beirut for the fourth straight day yesterday.

weather

SUNNY AND COOLER TODAY with highs In the upper
00's. Clear and cooler Friday night with lows in mid 40s.

 

__J

 

    

 

  
 
 
 
 
  
  
    
   
  
   
   
   
   
    
    

   

  
  

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Steve Bolling”

KENT‘UCKY Iitlt'lor tn Chic]
2 Charles Main

[Editorial Editor

.editorialsfitcamients

June Wotan
Asuniate Illitors

To. (1." (iron Holds

Sports Editor

Jamie Vaught
Associate Sports Iz'tlt'lor
Mary Ann “chart
Debbie McDaniel WM .1”
Betsy Pearce Arts ktltttir
Richard McDonald I-‘. Jenny Tate

( 'o/ir Editors

Cary Willis
Assistant Arts Editor

David O'Neil
Director oi Plurtography

Tom Moran
Photo Manager

Nell Flew
Images Editor

 

 

UK has moral obliga tian in in vestmen is

The concept of accountability has assumed a
great prominence for public officials and
institutions recently. Leaders. governments and
even universities are being called on to defend many
practices which in the past weren‘t even noticed.
much less questioned.

One area of such increasing accountability in
college administrations is investments. The
financial portfolios of universities across the nation
have been criticired for showing connections with
unpopular activities. chief among them being
corporations with holdings in South Africa.

The University of Kentucky is one of many
colleges with substantial investments in companies
involved in that country. whose apartheid
government has been denounced by almost every
other nation.

The largest single investment in the $2.6 million
UK portfolio. IBM. reportedly controls 70 percent
of the computer market in South Africa. A story in
the Bluegrass Chronicle last summer found that U K
had investments in l8 companies with SOuth
African enterprises.

Several other universities in similar situations
have also been faced with the question of investment
responsibility.

Some. such as Hampshire College in Amherst.

Mass.. the University of Wisconsin and Columbia
University have sold the stocks in question. But
others. such as Miami of Ohio. California. Chicago
and Stanford have refused divestiture of stocks
connectedto South African business. for fear of
adverse financial consequences.

The University of Kentucky‘s policy so far has
been to completely ignore the issue of ethics in
investments. The UK endowment fund. (donations
managed by the University for specific purposes
contributes a relatively small amount of interest
each year to the total budget. It is managed by the
First National Bank of Louisville. and according to
Business Affairs Vice President Jack Blanton. has
done well by following cautious investment
guidelines. 'l'hose instructions are delineated by the
UK Board of Trustees and its Finance Committee.
and they include no mention of ethics policies: what
activities the money supports.

How much accountability. and to what limits.
should Universities have in deciding where to invest
their money‘.’ Certainly it seems offensive for
institutions that extol knowledge and virtue to
indirectly support governments that are based on
immoral concepts.

But that is exactly what the situation is: US
industries are helping to keep the current apartheid

government alive. a government which “legally“
permits inferior tratment because of race. Only
recently South Africa outraged the world by
continuing toward implementation of its own
independence plan for Namibia. an unwurkable
scheme that is not satisfactory to some of the
factions who are struggling for recognition there.

Still. there are mitigating factors to consider.
Administrators at the universities who declined to
divest the controversial stocks argue that
investments are a purely business decision. and the
college‘s financial health is more important than
what it invests in.

And some companies with holdings in South
Africa may be helping the conditions of blacks
there. IBM. for instance. has announced plans to
spend several million dollars to improve racial
integration at its plant in the country.

Besides such individual efforts as IBM‘s. it can be
argued that the presence of US. industry alone will
help speed the process of pulling South Africa out of
the Dark Ages. There is no future in racism.
business or otherwise. and American industry could
serve as a important connection to influence the
government there.

One solution to the problem of ethical
investments is to apply a test of certain standards to
each possible investment. One such scale was
devised by a civil rights worker. Rev. Leon Sullivan.
for the South African situation.

The Sullivan plan calls for racial integration on
the job. equal pay for equal work. fair employment
practices. training programs to prepare minorities
for supervisory jobs. promotion of blacks to
management and improvement of employees‘
outside living conditions.

The UK Board would do well to evaluate the
performance of the corporations it invests in. with
respect to the test above. If some of the companies
do not meet the criteria. UK has no moral stand in
holding stock in it.

But the test of accountability shouldn‘t stop with
the conflict in South Africa. The Board should
examine its financial holdings in light of other
problems. such as pollution. equal rights and
inflation. It should divest itself of interest in
industry that is exploitative or destructive. or use its
influence to bring about change in unethical
policies.

   

 

Dean shou

“In Germany: tlrer/irxt came/or the
C ommunistx and I didn't speak up
because I wasn't a Communist. Then
they came for the Jews. and I didn't
speak up because I wasn 't a Jew. Then
they came/or the trade unionists. and I
didn't speak up because I wasn't a
trade unionist. Then they came for the
Catholics. and I didn't speak up
because I was a Protestant. Then they
came/or me — aml b 1' that time no one
was Ie/t to speak up. "

— Pastor Martin A'iemoller

In a uniquely birarre trial last week
in the court of Judge Paul Gudgel
(Cudgel‘? Grudgel‘.’ Bludgeon‘.‘
Hoffman? I‘m sorry. my Pakistani is as
lousy as the judge‘s). Vince Davis and
Dean Burch "came for" | l members of
the campus community. In a larger
way. they came for all of us.

There's a cartoon I wish I had to
print this week instead of my column.
It shows the foreperson of a jury
standing before the judge. reading a
verdict. The foreperson announces:
“We. the jury find the defendant icky.
nasty. repulsive and guilty." That
about sums up the basis on which the
ll people are to be deprived their
freedom and possibly their
livelihoods.

The indictment might as well have
read The Universitt'o/ Kentucky vs. II
People Who Didn't Like Slant/it’ll,
Turner and Ruined l‘ince Davis” Tea
Party or The State vs. The Impo/ite ll .

As an aside. there‘s a story familiar
to most political science people
around UK that a rich Texas oilman

 

 

decided to give his three sons gifts.
being of a generous nature. The first
son. requesting a toy automobile. was
given the car which had won the
Indianapolis 500. The second son. w ho
wanted a toy airplane. was given a
Concorde jet. When the third son

T fitz

Copyright c I978, The Kentucky Kernel

 

 

requested :1 Mickey Mouse outfit. his
father bought him the Patterson
School of Diplomacy.

lhe More Than Slightly Ludicrous
Awards of the month go to Judge
tiudgel. who. after butchering the
defendants' names. apologited for not
being fluent in the Pakistani language.
and at one point in the trial
admonished the defendants and
audience not to have “whimsical"
expressions on their faces; and to the
prosecution witness who termed
Turner‘s speech on the American
intelligence community academic
rather than political in nature.

’1 he height of the absurdity in the
prosecution‘s presentation rested on
another witness. who testified that an
outraged member of the audience had
assaulted one of the demonstrators.
thus proving the prosecution
thought the demonstrators had
indeed disrupted the speech and
deserved to be punished. Applying this
logic. would the prosecution have
indicted the jury for disrupting the
trial if one of the defendants had said.

 

the A as am 'llie ass... ”

ldn't deny 'f

“I‘m outraged" and slugged a juror‘.’

There is a real danger in accepting
the terms in which this trial and its
issues have been styled i.c. the
placid. innocuous speech against the
rowdy. disruptive agitators. Stansfield
Turner is the figurehead of an
organi/ation which is diametrically
opposed to our lundamcntal tenets: a
group of lawless individuals who have
overthrown governments. cattscd the
murders of thousands ofindiv iduals in
foreign countries. and perpetuated the
existence of militaristic regimes in
countries such as Iran. (iuatemala.
Zaire. Bra/ll. Cambodia. Bolivia.
Chile and Thailand for the benefit of
the interests of multi-national
corporations. Their very existence
threatens disruption it is a basic tool
of their trade.

The presence of Turner on this
campus was. to me. a disruption and a
threat in a very real sense. I imagine it
was even more so to those in countries
that have been repeatedly subject to
CIA involvement and domination
over their lives and freedoms. such as
Iran.

What I am getting at is that the
individuals in that room had every
right to disagree with Turner they
were convicted. when it is all boiled
down. for going into that room
without believing in or liking Turner.
and for pissing off Vince Davis and
Dean Burch. They were refused the
right to hold placards. on the basis not
of a Student Code violation. but the

 

 

undamental freedoms’

unbridled discretion of the Dean of
Students office to decide when we may
or may not exercise our fundamental
freedoms.

(ieorge Potratl was singled out by
the prosecution for not being a drone
of the system who feeds pablum to the
youth of today. and inculcates in his
students an unthinking acceptance of
the American Way. His crime was
particularly reprehensible because he
dared to think differently than the
prosecutor felt he should. After all. I
like radical professors as well as
anyone. but would you want your
daughter marrying one'.‘

It is heartening to know that some

amen

v

people are outraged by what has
happened here. Outrage is a tonic of
the spirit of growth: it is rough on the
stomach and. unfortunately. won‘t
help any of us unless it is coupled with
action. We need to call Judge (iudgel's
office in the Fayette County
Courthouse this morning. before the
ll);3(l hearing. and ask that the lines
and sentences be suspended. That
these ll people were ever charged and
subjected to this is excessive
punishment for a crime never
committed. Also. request that the
Student (iovernemnt work to have the
Student Code charges levelled against
some of the eleven be dropped. It is an
unjust double jeapordy situation. in
spirit. if not technically. Ask that the

!

work to revise the Student Code in a
manner which does justice to our
Constitutional liberties. and limits the
discretion of University officials to
tamper with them. Finally. let Dean
Burch know that this sort of
harassment will not divide us; that we
will not allow attacks on members of
our community. regardless of our
differing beliefs and views. Let him
know that we will not be made a
community ofsheepanddouble knit
drones.

Tom Fitzgerald is a second-year law
student. His column appears every
other Friday.

 

 

Letters

Policy

 

The Kentucky Kernel welcome: Lean:
contributions from the UK com unity for Should be 10 line: or 1:33.60 characters
publication on the edit-mm and opinion per line.

Pl!“

Letters. opinions and commentaries must
be typed and triple-spaced. and must include
the writer‘s signature. address Ind phone
number. UK students should include their
year and major. and University employees
should list their position and department.

The Kernel may condense or reject

contributions. and frequent writers may be community.
limited. Editors reserve the right to edit for
correct spelling. grammar and clarity. and Committee:

may delete libelous statements.

Contributions should be delivered to the
Mortal Elton loom-ID Junk.
Uflvcrlty of Item-thy. lam Ky.
m

'eventr relevant to the UK community.
Option.
per line.

topical than of tntemr to the UK

the editors feel. have special credentials.
experience. training 0' 0”." "Mouton
to oddrm a particular 1M!"-

Coneem particular tunes. concern: or

Should be 90 line: or less. 60 character:

Give and explain a position pert-min; to

Should be 90 line: or ten. 60 character:

Arr reserved for tilt-let whose authors.

 

 

.__—.—i

din

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(Kernel; II
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was foolet
the central
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having tor
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Like th
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Vince E
Otis Singl
drink fror
forgetfult
painful n
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wish we
profiting
careers w
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leaders. 1
consent i

these focn
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55.3

 

 

Lettersto the editor

 

 

 

 

dlzneyiand ’

lagree with Richard Dizney
(Kernel; l0/ 5/ 78). The trial of
the Lexington II was an act of
political repression. The jury
was fooled into believing that
the central issue was an alleged
violation of the student code
having to do with the guidelines
for orderly dissent.

Like the officials at Kent
State. who want to obliterate
the memory of what happened
there. the UK administration
would have us forget the sordid
history of colusion bettween
the intelligence community and
academia.

Vince Davis. Joe Burch and
Otis Singletary would have us
drink from Lethe. the river of
forgetfulness. to erase the
painful memory of political
conflict on this campus. They
wish we could all be happy
profiting from our individual
careers with restored faith in
our government and corporate
leaders. They encourage us to
consent in silence to having
these foereigners removed from

  

S CB
Concert

Committee
Presents:

our campus as if they are
bothersome pests in our idyllic
garden of knowledge.

How dare our guests remind
us of the darker side of
American history and foreign
policy!

John Seahill
graduate student
(‘ollege of education

I
wrmped

Mr. Toritsemotse. your
commentary about Student
Government‘s non~support of
the Iranian students was
inappropriate and fallacious.
True. 80 is the representative
body for the UK students. and
admitttedly. we do miss some
issues of concern to students:
but. it‘s the obligation of
concerned students to take the
initiative and contact us with
their concerns.

You apparently have not
done your homework
concerning the affairs of 80
this year. Last monday nightt. a
bill was proposed and passed.
enacting a Council on Minority

and Third World Affairs. With
the formation of this council.
we intend to increase our
im'ohement in the realm of
minority affairs.

Still. S(i cannot do this
alone. Again. the support tnust
come from students them-
selves.

Speaking of support. why
didn‘t you propose a resolution
duringyourtermassenatorlast
year: why didn‘t you react last
semester when the arrests at the
'I‘urnerhpeech were made’.’ You
have no excuse for wimping
out. Your support was a bit
belated.

Alysia Wheeler

Brad Sturgeon
Senators-at-l.arge

Beware 86!

If you‘ve found yourself
wishing from time to time you
could at least meet or talk to
some of the people who run
your Student Government or
someone on the Kernel staff.

 

and

JOHN HARTFORD

THE NEW GRASS REVIVAL

Fri. Oct-27 2 shows 7:30 PM a. 10 pM

S‘Ca Grand Ballroom

 

' Tickets 5 S on sale Oct. 9 SC 293 Festival Seating

 

F

 

it

 

 

405 S. Lime

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you‘ll get your chance Sunday.

What's more. youil get to
watch (and probably partici-
pate in) an exciting tug-o-war
and a thrilling game of flag
football between teams
representing the two organiza-

tions.

There will be an abundance
of the quintessential l'niversity
libation on hand. of course. for
those of you are not so
athletically inclined.

The occasion is the first
annual Kernel vs. Student
Government Flag Football
Grudge Match and Good

Time: It's a party for all
intterested students. and an
important test of the peaceful
coexistence of the Kernel and
Student Government. Who
knows? After we get through
thrashing them on the football
field. they might think twice
about granting us those candid
intterviews.

('ome join the fun at Seton
(‘enter field this Sunday. from
2 pm. to 5 pm. You“ be glad
you did.

The I-Iditors

 

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IIII'. KILNTI'CIG KHI\LI . I'riday. October is. ”78—3

 

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 4-TIII'Z KENTUCKY KENNEL. Friday. October 6. I973

Secret hearings held concerning.
transference of two state automobiles

FRANKI-‘ORT. Ky. AP
The Franklin County grand
jury yesterday ended two days
of secret hearings on the case of
two state automobiles which
wound up sold to the family of
former state Democratic
chairman Howard “Sonny“
Hunt.

Among the witnesses were

Hunt and former Finance Sec.
Russell McClure. both
accompanied by lawyers. Both
refused any comment to
newsmen.

Hunt was inside the jury
room only l5 minutes and
McClure was inside for nearly
l-2 hours:

Commonwealth Attorney

 

 

Foot MASS

 

 

meat? .

W640”! 67a ’70“! i
{Me 3421::

lot. 30 am.—

 

 

 

 

Ray (‘orns said the jurors
probably will issue a' report
next ‘I uesday morning.

Another witness on the final
day was William Scent. also a
former finance secretary now
practicing law at Hopkinsville.
He said he volunteered to
testify.

A number of others.
including state employees and
members of Hunt‘s family.
were invited to testify. Corns
told reporters afterwards there
have been no surprises.

The case started with an
audit report by State Auditor
(icorge Atkins, who criticized
the transfer of the vehicles and
said state laws and regulations
had been violated because the
ears had not been sold at
auction or under sealed bids.

’ f
Next. the attorney general‘s a? “ '

office conducted an investigat-
ion and turned over a
voluminous report to Corns.
who obtained an extension of
the current grandjury's term to
go over the matter again.

Howard Hunt Sr. has sent
the state a “.300 check. which
be indicated would cover the
remaining cost for both the
I972 Ambassador and the I970
Scout which were transferred
from state ownership.

Records indicate the state
earlier received' $700 for the
Scout.

Atkins was among those
testifying Wednesday.

Five of the l2 jurors are state

workers.
Corns said the investigation
“is progressing very well."

 
  
  
 

 

The Kentucky Kernel,

year non-mailed.

Anthony Gray
Advertising Director

 

2I0 Journalism Building;

Universityaf Kentucky. Lexington, Ky. 40506, is published
each class day boring the spring and fall semesters and
weekly during the summer session. ,

Third class postage paid at Lexington. Kentucky 4051 l.
Subscription rates are mailed $5 per year or one cent per

Wally Dempsey
Adv. Production Mgr.

 

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