xt7v416t1k2d https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7v416t1k2d/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19690502  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, May  2, 1969 text The Kentucky Kernel, May  2, 1969 1969 2015 true xt7v416t1k2d section xt7v416t1k2d rm

IIS

Friday Evening, May 2,

MMNEL
v

EMTUCECY

19

Vol. LX, No.

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON

141

Dempsey Resigns;
Cites Tower Struggle'
By STONEY FRANKLIN

Kernel Staff Writer
Col. F. G. Dempsey, chief of Safety & Security, has announced
his resignation as head of the department and cited an "internal
power struggle" and administrative "vacillation" as reasons for
his action.
jack of supportf forced me to the
In confirming his resignation conclusion that
you do not want
in a letter to C. J. Ruschell of .. .,ki- if.,
the business affairs office. Col.
gram. Rather it appears that a
Dempsey said, "The course of facade is desired in order to preevents for the last 18 months, sent a good public image."
characterized by indecision, reIn
the administraversal of decision, vacillation and tion's attacking
"ambiguous" policies and
apparent "jealousy" of the Department of Safety and Security's
"success," Col. Dempsey pointed
out "discrepancies" in administrative procedures.
Prior to Col. D em psey's resigAn
parade pro- nation, the University had antesting the Republican Gover- nounced the intention to restrict
nors' Conference scheduled for
the authority of the University
Friday had run into interference
police, ultimately aiming, Col.
from Lexington authorities.
Dempsey said, for gradual elimiSDS officers applied for a parCol. Dempsey stated then
ade permit to march from the nation.
that the administration was
campus to downtown and then
the advice of individin front of the Pheonix Hotel "heeding
d
uals other than myself
where the governors will be dinon Page 6, CoL 1
ing and drinking. Jay Westbrook,
an SDS member, said Police Chief
E. C. Hale issued a permit that
would allow the parade to continue only to the corner of Main
and Harrison Streets.
Dick Pozzuto, chairman of
By GUY MENDES
SDS, said SDS will appeal before
Managing Editor
Judge Mac Swinford on Friday
He might well have hollered
morning to request a temporary "Gotcha last" as he strode back
restraining order that would into the Republican Governors'
allow' the parade to proceed as Conference now
being held at The
originally planned.
Campbell House, for that was, in
The steering committee of effect, exactly what Gov. Louie
SDS has invited poor people, B. Nunn had done.
miners, black power groups and
On behalf of the 28 GOP
SDS chapters from all over the
governors, Nunn yesterday acOhio Valley area to take part
a mule presented by a
in the march. Interested citizens cepted
coalition of the state's poor peoand several churches have volunteered housing for people who ple who offered the gift in concome from out of town for the trast to the $70,000 racehorse
bestowed upon the governors the
demonstration.
previous day.
A tentatively scheduled event
The thoroughbred colt, whose
for the demonstration is a speech
y
and news conference by Dr.
lineage includes the famous
and Swaps, was presented
dore Buff, a heart specialist from
Charleston, VV. Va., who has in the form of shares to the govbeen campaigningforprecautions ernors. The Thoroughbred Breeders of Kentucky will finance the
against black lung disease.

SDS Parade

V
roou

l.A

hh.pooh
V

Hits Snag
SDS-sponsor- ed

concern-Continue-

1

!x

Gov. Louie B. Nunn, left, looks his
in the mouth. The mule,
"Hope," was presented to the Republican governors yesterday in front
of The Campbell House, Like the thoroughbred, the governors own
shares of the mule and will receive annual reports of the mule's earnings
Kernel Photo by Howard Mason
at a Knox County sorghum mill.
gift-mu- le

Face To Face

Governor Nunn Accepts Gift Mule

Chat-eauga-

Nunn obviously wasn't imbacking and training of the horse,
while keeping the governors
pressed and in an attempt to
as to the horse's progress. avoid embarrassment he said he
Profits are to go to equine re- would only accept the mule on
search.
Wednesday at noon before most
The poor people still found of the governors and national
that to be a bit too much and media men had arrived. Thepoor
formulated a plan of their own. people declined and appeared
They raised $70 and purchased yesterday to make the presentathe mule. to present to the state tion of the mule, Hope, who is
executives in the form of shares, by Poor and out of Desperation
with the governors getting pro- (said to have plowed the moungress reports concerning the tain fields for 40 years).
mule's earnings in a Knox County
After consenting to make the
sorghum mill. Profits are to be fonnal acceptance, Nunn plantused to "fight poverty."
ed himself on the running board
The'mule was presented as of the Dodge pickup that de"a symbol of the 1 million-plu- s
livered Hope, listened tothepoo'
peoples' presentation and then
d
poor who made up over
made a short, but not too sweet
of the population of the
acceptance speech.
state . . . just as the thoroughAfter a few biblical allusions
bred is a symbol of a wealthy
made in his normal country-laminority of Kentucky."
one-thir-

w

yer tone, Nunn said, "When I
look in the face of this forlom
animal, I shall dwell on the
sadness in the faces and in the
hearts of the poor. When I look
at his back, I am mindful of the
burden of public officials and the
taxpayers as they try to cope
with these problems. And I see
his tail swishing to get off those
parasites that have plagued it for
so

long."
Then, while looking the
right in the mouth, "Then,
as he walks away and I look at

gift-mu- le

his rear quarters, I shall always

bemindfulofthebehaviorof some
of those who made this presentation."
In the only comeback the poor
people could manage, one muttered, "He sure made a mule out
of himself."

The 'Glorious Revolution9: Why Did
By LARRY DALE KEELING

Assistant Managing Editor
The "Glorious Revolution" died an ignoble death
early Tuesday morning somewhere between Memorial
Hall and Maxwell Place.
It had taken a big step toward the accomplishment
e
of its
goals when the University Senate
passed a recommendation that the Board of Trustees
revise the Student Code to do away with the possibility of double punishment under the "clear and
present danger" clause.
It had failed in accomplishing its immediate goal
of getting the reinstatement of four students suspended
following their arrests for drug violations.
long-rang-

Interpretative
Those students will be able to take their finals
if their professors will agree and they will be
able to receive their grades for this semester. But they
were not allowed to return to classes.
Why did the revolution die?
It had quite a few things going for it from the beginning.
A surprising number of people (about 1,000) showed
up for the first meeting on April 23. Many nore students
supported the cause with their name if not their presence.
Over 3,000 students signed petitions asking that the four
suspended students be reinstated.
The movement had the support of quite a number
of faculty members. The faculty was especially pleased
off-camp-

with the moderation and "responsibility" of the

denon-stration- s.

The demonstrations were orderly and the students
tried to go through the proper channels. This is what
college administrators all over the country have been
asking for, and it should have pleased UK's administration.
But the revolution still failed and early Tuesday
morning it became almost a farce. It appeared to be a
"Mother, may I?" revolution where Mother always
answered "Yes" except on the one point that really
counted reinstatement.
What happened?
First, one has to consider that this is the University of Kentucky where apathy runs second only to
conservatism in campus sentiment. A large number of
students privately favored the code revision and the
reinstatement but refused to become publicly involved.
The timing of the revolution contributed a great
deal to its future. With finals only two weeks away when
it started, most students were perfectly content with
getting out of here for the summer and to hell with
ideals. Of course, there wasn't much that could be done
about the timing because the issues were not clear-cu- t
until just before the revolution started.
The timing not only kept students from joining
the cause, it gave the administration the upper hand
in dealing with the students. The administration could
afford to play a waiting game and let the demonstrators have their fun as long as there were no destructive actions; and there were none.
It's hard to really have a revolution without a

It Die:

confrontation and the administration refused to be confronted.
The students wanted to march through the Administration Building and the administration obliged until
ice cream was smeared along one of the walls. The
at the Student
students wanted to stage a "sleep-in-"
Center and the administration obliged again, under certain conditions which the students accepted. The students wanted to stage a sit-i- at Maxwell Place, and the
administration obliged again. Take over Memorial Hall
and the administration does nothing.
The administration's waiting game paid off. The first
two days of the revolution, crowds numbered anywhere
from 1,000 to 2,000. There was plenty of talk from the
students and the same old response from the adminn

istration "No reinstatement."
By the time the

started Friday night,

"sleep-in- "

the number had dwindled to 700 or 800. Only around
275 lasted through the night. The sit-iat Maxwell
Place had at most about 150. Ten lasted the night.
Fifty or 60 students "took over" Memorial Hall. None
n

were there the next morning.
The revolution was literally talked to death by the
administration and by the students, themselves. The
students got so tied up in their dentocratic process
they couldn't untangle themselves.
The revolution needed a leader, and their leaders
wouldn't oblige. The rational-mindestudents whom
the others would have followed would not accept a
leader's role. They wanted to keep it on a democratic
.basis.
Continued on Pa e S, CoL 1
d

* 2-- TIIE

KENTUCKY

66

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KERNEL, Friday,, May 2, llXtt

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Kernel

The Kentucky Kernel, University
Station, University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky 40506. Second class
postage paid at Lexington, Kentucky.
Mailed five times weekly during the
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Published by the Board of Student
Publications, UK Post Office Box 4986.
Begun as the Cadet in 1894 and
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Advertising published herein is intended to help the reader buy. Any
false or misleading advertising should
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ESTABLISHED

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Kentucky

1891

FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1969

Editorials represent the opinions of the Editors, not of the University.
Lee D. Becker. Editor-in-ChiDarrcll Rice, Editorial rage Editor
Guy M. Mcndes III, Managing Editor
Tbm Dcrr, Business Manager
Jim Miller, Associate Editor
Howard Mason, Dwtography Editor
Chip Hutchcson, Sports Editor
Jack Lyne and Larry Kelley, Arts Editors
Janice Barber
Dana Ewcll,
Frank Coots,
Larry Dale Keeling,
Terry Dunham,
Assistant Managing Editors

Some Serious Doubts
The revolution seems to be over
. . . the Republican governors are
in town and they will probably
be met today with a show of student discontent. But the real revolution seems to be over. And the
four students are still suspended,
although PERHAPS they will be
allowed to take their finals
off-camp-

The University Senate did go
on record as endorsing a meaningful revision of the Student Code.
The revision, if passed by the Board
of Tru stees, would prevent arbit rary
in t erruptio n of a stu dent ' s a cad emic
d
work and also the
double punishment situation. Interim President Dr. A. D. Kirwan
says he expects the proposed revision to be on the board's agenda
when it meets Tuesday, but he
says it probably will be placed
in committee. This would be an
entirely unsatisfactory development, however, because it would
mean that the board probably
would not act on the revision until
next fall if ever. This is a matter
which calls for immediate action,
not further delay.
All in all, the administration
has come out of the revolution
looking good to most people in the
state. It remained firm and did
not "capitulate" to student demands. And the University suffered
no serious disruption. But it does
not seem to bother anyone in the
state that the students' demands
were just. The fact that the University came off well for not being
responsive to students shows just
how sick the state of Kentucky is.
But even more sick is a University
which will pander to this sick
much-discusse-

ness, jeopardizing, if not sacrific-

ing, the academic careers of four
students in the process.
The University's position is
quite comparable to that of our
nation in Vietnam. Just as our
nation is warped enough to continue the slaughter in that, small
country rather than admit to our
horrible mistaken involvement, the
University of Kentucky is also sick
enough to perpetuate its indecent
actions upon four students rather
than admit its mistake. Those who
look to the universities to provide
guidance for attaining an enlightened and humane society are
quite apparently looking at the
wrong institutions.
The only real hope is the students. Real grounds for this hope
came to the surface with the unexpectedly high involvement of students in this issue. The University
feels it has done a good job of
keeping them in their place; it
should not be surprised next time
at what action students take. They
have learned the futility of attempting to deal rationally with this administration. Maybe next time the
state will really have something
to boast about the bashing in of
heads.
In short, we are appalled at
what this administration has done
recently. We are not only appalled,
we are also disconsolate, disillusioned and discontented. The
University has shown itself to be
elek
more responsive to
ments in the state than to the
just cries of faculty and students.
We therefore have grave doubts
as to whether Dr. Kirwan should
be the man in office until a real
president is found.
red-nec-

'They've Got Guns!'

Golden Fork Awards
The "Sgt. Fryman's Lonely Hearts
In the absence of David Holwerk,
who is now doing independent work as Club Band" award to all the students
a National Student Association staffer he busted.
The "Caution: Smoking May Be Hazin Washington, D.C., the Kernel staff
has compiled a list of persons whom we ardous To Your Health" award to Sgt.
feel are particularly deserving of this Frank Fryman himself for creating mass
year s Golden Fork Awards. Accordingly, paranoia. .
The "Hubert Humphrey
the following recognitions are made:
award to Acting Vice President
The "Che Guevara" award to former
Affairs Dr. Stuart Forth for
Student Government President VVally his suspension of several students arBryan for hfs
period and rested in drug raids.
for his revolutionary fervor.
The "Cowardly Crusaders" award to
An unprecedented
ourselves for writing a story about obre--F
w ' Yo
i
rev
scenity in the student press and using
award to the Board f instead of a
word meanof Trustees for passing its forced housing sexual intercourse and which rhymes
with the last name of a Walt Disney
ing policy.
The "S.I. Hayakawa Semanticist"
character whose first name is Donald
award to Eastern Kentucky University and who quacks.
President Dr. Robert Martin for insisting
The "Get Quacked" award to the
that Eastern SG President Steve Wilbom Board of Student Publications forquack-ing-ove- r
"return" copies ofthe"Student as Nigger"
the Kernel.
The "Dynamic Commitment" award
essay to his office when they didn't
come from there in the first place.
to SG President Tim Futrell for assentlast Friday in PresiThe "Bull Connor Memorial Parade ing to be swom-iRoute" award to Dean of Students Jack dent Kirwan s locked office whileacouple
Hall for setting the orderly and detailed thousand of his constituents were outside
manner in which protesting students were unable to get in.
allowed to march through the AdminisThe "Proper Perspective" award to
General Manager Fred B.
tration Building and for locking the doors Herald-Leade- r
when some student tripped and smeared Wachs who said, "God has been good
chocolate ice cream on the wall.
to the Bluegrass and the Bluegrass has
The "Steve Bright Parliamentary Pro- been good to me."
cedure" award to the Student GovernThe "It's All Sheep To Me" award
Greek
d
ment Assembly for voting on whether or to Janet Teuton, a
not to have a secret ballot on the motion SG representative, who was elected to
to have a recount of the roll call of the that body although her campaign posters said she was running for the Stumotion to vote on the "Dixie" bill.
The
award to dent Senate."
Thorn Pat Juul for getting the assembly
The "Electrolux Vacuum Cleaner"
in that position in the first place.
award to Happy Chandler for his dediThe "Fraternal Versatility" award to cation to cleaning up "the mess at UK."
The "Lois Lane Woman Reporter Of
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, members of which
within the duration of one week sang The Year M award to Kentucky Post re"Dixie" in front of a sorority house porter Donna McKeown for her surrealiswhile wearing white sheets and won their tic
at
series on "The Now-Lif- e
national organization's award for outUK."
The "National Cash Register" award
standing community service.
The
to Student Center Crille cashier Rusty
award to former Booth for his promotion of grape sales.
head football coach Charlie Bradshaw
It is the normal procedure for a "Man
who is known for his attempts in instill Of The Year" award to be issued, but in
Christian ideals in jocks. lie resigned accordance with the present condition
to go into the insurance business after of the campus, we feel it would be more
last season.
appropriate to present an "Acting Man
The "Chicken-HearteMilitarist" Of The Year" award instead.
award to Col. Howard Parker, head of the
This award is presented simultaneousAnny ROTC department, for refusing to ly this year with the
award to Acting Presparticipate in a panel discussion with the
Kernel if Darrell Rice were to be one ident Dr. A. D. Kirwan for his unwillingof the participants.
ness to act.
l"

nt

beard-growin- g

second-year-in-a-r-

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ree-To--

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ve-W- he

four-lett-

er

n

newly-elecie-

"Look-VVhat-I-Di-

20-pa- rt

d

'It's just a matter of getting rid of these
two troublesome elements!"

o

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday,

May 2,

The Death Of The 'Mother May I?' Revolution
Continued from Tage One
A democratic institution is
great, but it's hard to take an
administration by surprise when
it is standing there watching
you vote on every move you are
going to make and watching you
discuss the move for an hour
before you ever vote.
There wereother students who
would have been perfectly willing to take the leadership position, but a large majority of dem

onstrators, much to their credit,
wouldn't have followed them.
At times, it seemed like many
of the students had forgotten
what the revolution was all
about. When it was reported that
the University Senate had tabled
the recommendation for reinstatement because under the present
code Dr. Stuart Forth, acting
vice president for student affairs,
could legally suspend the students, everyone forgot that no

Grier Speaks On 'Rage'
"White

America is incredibly capable of confusing the issues,"
Dr. William Crier told a Student Center audience Wednesday
night.
lice protection must be extended
Dr. Crier, assistant profesto Blacks and to the poor."
sor of psychiatry at the Univer"As Blacks we have to begin
sity of California Medical Center, to talk about the things that trouspoke on the subject of "The ble us," Dr. Crier said. He then
Black Rage," in the final meetadded that "the issues as we
ing of the "Working Solutions see them are crucial."
to the Dimensions of Poverty"
"We don't oppose the Vietcolloquia. Dr. Crier has authored nam war because we feel the
a book entitled "Black Rage."
money being spent on it would
"People say Blacks draw hos- be diverted to poverty programs;
tility on themselves," Dr. Crier we want it stopped because it's
said; he then added that "the
Crier said.
facts of American life must be wrong," Dr.
"One of the things that
realized. There are 10 to 15 milhe said, "is the sebothers
lion disenfranchised people in lected us,"
inattention to waste in
America today."
matters and the great
Dr. Grier went on to say military with waste in
concern
poverty
that he was in favor of law and
programs."
order. "But I want to see it
exercised in our behalf," he said.
Concerning the conditions of
CHRISTIAN
Blacks, Dr. Crier said that there
STUDENT
is much that whites can do.
"The policeman must have a difFELLOWSHIP
ferent role," he said, "and po

University
Methodist Chapel
Corner Harrison and Maxwt

V

Rev. Fornasl
11

a.m.

WORSHIP SERYICE

At 6 p.m.

502 Columbia Ave.
SUNDAYS

worship

iu:id

a.m.

Study Groups
1
p.m. Mondays; I 1AJJ ednesdays
Open Forum'
6:30 p.m.
Tuesdays

Sermon by

At

Easily accessible to residents of
Cooperstown, Complex, Fraternities, and Sororities.

University of Lift

one had ever doubted the legality
of Dr. Forth's action according
to the present Student Code.
The proposal the students had
passed to take to the University Senate had asked for reinstatement on the grounds of
justice, not legality.
But none of the students remembered this. All they wanted
to do was take another building
with the consent of the administration.
Finally, the demonstrators
had a severe case of mass paranoia. One could almost hear the
thoughts running through each
mind "Now if I step on this

blade of grass, will I get my head
cracked?"
Admittedly, the actions taken
in Chicago last fall and at other
universities would tend to make
demonstrators a little paranoid,
but should it have gotten to the
point where they started checking
everybody they didn't know for
identification?
50 to 75 students could get
their heads busted and everyone would label them "radicals."
But if the same thing happened
to 400 or 500 concerned students,
some questions would be asked.
Anyone who thinks there are
400 or 500 "radicals" at UK

2356 HARR0DSIURG RD.
10:50 ojn.
"Man
8:45
Transportation Provided for Students

od

DONALD

andHis

Mountains",

Call

Mid-wee-

University Lutheran Strident Center
BREAKFAST
SUNDAY MORNING
9:00 a.m.
STUDENT WORSHIP WITH COMMUNION
10:30 a.m.
R. L. BENTRUP

447 Columbia

Phones-Ca- mpus

Pastor

FIRST METHODIST
WEST HIGH

at UPPER ST.

RUSS
I

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10:50 a.m.

"C

O

jzfn PATTON,
R.

Topic:

'The

1

Minister

252-03-

Speaker:
PETER

SCOTT

Unitarian Universalism is a religion lor one world. Denying all
arbitrary boundaries of race, creed,
or nationality, it believes in only
one race, the human race, in freedom in religion as a higher value
than any creed, in one world which
today must be built if man is to
survive. We seek for ways to understand our brothers of every re
ligion, and to draw closet together
the family of manku

Patton
44

or

277-66-

94

SOUTHSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST
HOWARD EMERSON,
1533 NICHOLASVILLE ROAD
J.
Bible Study
10.
a.m.
m. and 6:00 p.m. '
10:50
.
i
Worship
7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, Bible Study ....
0
1
For Transportation
for Students
or
VCall

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Meaning of Life and Death
as Seen by Islam"

t..l Failures'

'The ShephhrdGod," Dr.
Call
Transportation provided for studenr

Minister

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in every package. (If you're a paciinstructions on
fist, maybe you'd better read the instructions twice.)
Wild-eye- d

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AT THE CHURCH
10:30 a.m.

Remember,
we're nonviolent,
so be careful of your

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William Buck, CSF President
Larry L Brandon, Campus Minister

MARQUISE

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6
or

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PEAR SHAPE

i...

Universalist

CENTENARY METHODISTCHURCH

4

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Unitarian

R. HERREN,

'
A: Dewey Sanders, Associate
Donald Durham, Minister
1716 S. LIME
J. R. Wood, Pastoral Minister
Sam Morris, Youth Minister
and 11 :00 a.m.
"The Family and Theeneratk Gap," Dr. Durham
9:50 a.m. Sunday School
Ln00 a.m. Expanded Sessions
5 ;30 p.m.
5.00 p.m. Youth Activities
Worship Study Course
7:30 p.m.
"The Church's Role inmre Family Life" (An open forum)
k
Service
Nursery for all services.
Wednesday, 7 p.m.,
Parking in rear

Come in and select from
our fine brilliant sones
of oil shape

Char.

steps. The steps can be forward
or backward. Take your choice.
Many feel that if the revolution did nothing else, it established a power base for students
and faculty in years to come.
This could very well be true.
But the four students didn't
get back on campus.

HILLS METHODIST CHURCH

SOUTHERN

Looking for the
unusual shape in a
Fine Diamond?

1st Nation,!

is having delusions of grandeur.
So the "Mother May I?" revolution is dead. Take two giant

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B
w
MA

* fi--

THE

KENTUCKY

KERNEL, Friday, May 2,

19

Dempsey Accuses Hall Of Tower Hungry' Attitude
ment" on those who had requested permits. He said that
during the process of elimination,
several requests from the Physical Plant Division were denied,
but that the Department of Business Affai rs immediat ely i nfonn ed
his office that the permits in
question were to be granted.
"The Dqiartment of Safety

Continued from Tage One
ing my area of responsibility."
Col. Dempsey said it was
relayed to him through administrative channels to "cut parking
permits back to the bare bones."
In setting up criteria for the
limited issuance of permits,
Dempsey said he was forced into
the position of "sitting in judg

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