xt7cfx73xv1b https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7cfx73xv1b/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1975-02-24 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, February 24, 1975 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 24, 1975 1975 1975-02-24 2020 true xt7cfx73xv1b section xt7cfx73xv1b Vol. LXVI No. 1le
Monday. February 24. 1975

KENTUCKY

on independent student newspaper 1

Fifth amendment rights neutralized

Moynahan grants immunity to witnesses

By RON MITCHELL
Managing Editor

Six subpoenaed grand jury witnesses
had their Fifth Amendment right to
remain silent neutralized Friday when a
federal government request for "use
immunity" was granted

US. Distriet .ludge Bernard '1‘
Moynahan .lr despite objeetions from
attorneys representing the witnesses
granted the request,

INNER 'l'lllS form of lllllllllllll). the
w itnesses are assured that their testimony
before a grand jury will not be used
agamst them Nor ean any investigatin-
leads from the testimony be used against
the witness

But witnesses are not proteeted from
prosecution based on information supplied
by other obtained from
outside the grand Jury ioom

witnesses or

When the six appear before the grand
jury Mareh 6. they must answer questions
posed by t" S Atty Eugene Siler or the
prosecutor ean reuuest that the witnesses
l‘“ .ldlled tor eontenipt ot eourt Siler said
Friday he would seek eontempt eharges if
the witnesses refused to answer questions

1]”: SIX .llll Raymond. Marla
Seymour. (itlll ('ohee. Debbie llands.
t‘arey Junkin. all of LOXIHgttHl. and Linda
Link, of Lonisville eontinually
refused to answer to questions of FBI
agents who are investigating two women
fugitives who reportedly
l.t Xington last year.

The FBI has eoneluded that Katherine
Powers and Susan Sake indicted
interstate flight to avoid proseeution for
allegedly slaying a hank guard during a
robbery in Boston in September. 1971i
lived in LeXington last summer

haye
liied in

for

Five of the six refused to answer
questions when they originally appeared
before the grand jury on Feb ll Link was
subpoenaed at that time.

".“"'“‘1“‘ 1M-L g»

TESTIMONY .\’I‘ Friday 's day-long
hearing eentered around allegations by
attorneys for the witnesses that the grand
iiiry was being improperly used by the FBI
and that the proper procedures for issuing
subpoenas were not followed

The six witnesses are being defended by
lir. Robert Sedler. l'Klaw‘ professor, Judy
l’eterson. a Tampa. Fla . lawyer and
member of the National Lawyers (iuild.
and William Allison of Loursville

Sedler requested that the motion for use
immunity be denied for the following
l'('il$tlll$

~—'|'llFSl lil’til‘IVXS were not issued in
t‘tlltlplliillt‘t‘ with federal statutory
regulations

The immunity would further the abuse
of the grand jury siiiee its purpose is not to
obtain information but harrass the wit»
nesses. eoereing them to give answers
eontrary to information the government
already has,

Sedler attempted to present ('\'t(l(’n('('
that the Fltl is abusing the grand jury
Hut .\loy nahan upheld an ()l)J('(‘llf)n by Siler
that sueh testimony is "not in order at this
time” sinee Friday's hearing was eon-
eerned oiily with the immunity issue

"I lll-LI.IF\ l-J ‘l'lllS is a proper iiiattei at
an immunity hearing because immunity is
another abuse of the grand Jury Sedler
argued

Malcolm X

Speaker praises slain black leader in memorial service

My \lll.l.lli Ill \\
Kernel Staff \\ liter

The greatest tribute that ran be paid to
.\l.ll('t)llll X is to t't'llt‘t‘l on the things he
stood for, .it'eoi'diiig to It it \\ a ~bingtoii. a
llt'll'tlll blaek liberation organi/er

‘Was he talkiiig
.\ineriea. was llt' a hateiiioiiger or was he
blaek
Washington asked "\Vliites
him out of history books
iiioyenieiit in ('ongress for a Mali-olin X

about iaeisni :n

dedieated to liberation"
have written
There s no

day

\\ \Slllxti‘l'in w \8 till: main speaker
at a memorial serviee held at the (bill
iiieree Building .-\uditorium Friday in
honorof Maleolm X. a blaek militant who
was assasinated ten years ago

Washington. a member of the Soeialist
Workers Party. listed five eoneepts that

Maleolni X
iiitei‘iiationalisiii_blaek nationalism. blaek
blaek

were \ery important to

students, women and politital

power
iiiternationalism.

.\laleolm X was the first

person to persuade blaeks to stop thinking

i'oni'er ning
\\.i\llltlflltiti said

of themselxes as til per t't'lll of .\tnei‘iea
.iiid start thinkingI of themselves as two
thirds of the world

"lll'i sl‘tDKl-i til“ taking blaek people out
of llll' t'tiltlf‘Xl of .\nieriea .ind plaeing
them into the (‘Utilt‘Xl of a worldwide
struggle." \kashingtoii said

Washington said Maleolm X expanded
('l\ll rights in this eountry into human
rights He eited the Vietnam War as an
example

“Some blaeks were saying that the
Vietnam War had nothing to do with black
people. y et thousands of biaeks were being
drafted and money was being taken otit of

_t;.
e ('iiiiersity of Kentut‘hy'

Lexington. Ky. 40506

Sedler said the FBI was not interested in
seekuig indictments against anyone but
wanted information which would aid them
in finding the two women.

“They could ask them (the witnesses‘
questions about if they were harboring
fugitives But this is not what the FBI
wanted to know The FBI has stated they
are sure these people Ithe witnesses: were
unaware of those two persons." Sedler
said

“THEY DON'T HAVE a very good
reeord of finding people these days."
Sedk-r said "They ean't find l’atty Hearst
and they ean‘t find Saxe and Powers and

(‘oiitinued on page 3

the ghetto." Washington said “Maleolm
urged blaeks not to partieipate in the war
if there was no freedom at home "

.sl'HXKIM'. ox IiLH'K nationalism.
\\ ashaigtiin said. ‘Maleoliii taught a lot of
dark for this lllaeks w ere running around
railing him a ratist in reverse When he
spoke of blaek nationalism. it was not
raeisiii in reverse but reaction to white

terrorists "

Washington said raeism is' a part of a
eapitalistie ideology Sinee blaeks ean
be eapitalists they not be

ll('\'(‘l' ean

i'aeists

He also said Maleolm X played a big role
in breaking down the negatne image that
many blaeks had of themselves “He
preaehed black pride before it was
popular." Washington said

('ontinued on page .

Taking it easy

[fiery elouil has its sil\er lining and eyery broken

foot has its eomfort. l liable to walk or step on a

eluteh in comfort. the woman on the right seems to

be making the best oiil of a bad situation Alt'ulllllt:
hark. putting her feet on the dashboard and taking it

easy.

Kernel staff photo tw Stewart Bowman

 

    
    
  
    
  
   
  
   
  
   
   
  
   
  

Editor in ("wt Linda Caines
Manaqmq editci Ron Mitchell rt- ' ‘4
asstxiave e no: Nancy Daty Spstls editor
Editorial page editor Dan Ciutchei

F can” es t'dl'Ol

Pnutoqv apt“ editor

Laiiy Mead
G'lh HOlt‘lit‘l'
Jun Mauom

Ed Gerald

editorials

Lu-totiats Iepiest-ot the 'lptlltUlls at "it i’tltlUIS

The long, longer, longest arm of the law

Many people have a rather schizoid
view of the FBI. On one hand there is
I‘Ifrem Zimbalist Jr. and his
dedicated cohorts determinedly
tracking down all manner of cruel and
vicious desperados. 'l‘his FBI is
always courteous and careful not to
overstep the bounds of the law in its
righteous zeal to "get their man.“

(in the other hand. there is the FBI
which plants agents provocateurs.
compiles lists of dubious radicals and
employs whatever tactics it deems
necessary to succeed in its iii-
vestigation. This FBI is seen more as
a politicolegal government weapon

branch of that government depart—
ment called Justice.

It appears that the FBI agents now
in Lexington to inquire about two
women on the "to most wanted” list.
w ho allegedly lived here last summer.
are from the latter mold.

“hen six people refused to answer
agents‘ questions. which they have
the right to do. the FBI responded by
trying to pressure some of them
through friends and relatives and by
threatening to have them subptx‘naed
by a Federal grand jury.

Eventually the six were subpoenaed
by the grand jury and then. on request
of the Justice Department. given “use

that self»incriininating evidence
cannot be used in any prosecution
against them and therefore. they
must either testify before the grand
jury or face contempt of court
charges. In effect. then. the FBI.
which does not have subpoena power.
is using the grand jury as an lll
vestigatory' tool

Bobert Sedler. attorney for the six.
argued in the immunity hearing that
the grand jury was being misused by
the FBI. but Federal District Judge
Bernard '1‘, .\loy'nahan Jr said that
“substantive issues” like that could
only be considered if contempt of

It is ironic that grand juries were
originally set up to protect innocent
citi/ens. thus their strict secrecy
'l‘raditionally they have been used as
a sort of review board to determine
which cases should be prosecuted In
thi.s case. however. there has been no
indication that any indictments are
being sought The grand jury is not
protecting citizens. but helping to
harass them

The worst aspect of this use of the
grand jury. whether It is declared
low] or not. is that six people lace the
possllttlll} (it golttL’. It) jail lit't'altst‘

they originally refused to talk to the

 
 
  
    
    
 
   
 
   
  
   
   
 
 
 
 
 
  
   
  
  
 
   
   
  
  
  
  
    
  
   
  
  
  
 
 
 
 
   
   
   
     
    
    
      
        
     
       
   
     
   
      
         
   
 

against dissidents than as a proper

immunity.”

Nicholas Von Hoffman

'Agro-industrial enclaves' likened to tape worms

By .\I('ll(ll..\§ \'().\'II()I~‘F.\I.\\
\\.\SIII.\'(i'I'(t.\ I‘Iarl Butz.
the Secreta ry of .-\.griculture. has
been taking a beating because
he's so stingy with our food The
pressure to give away food to
underdeveloped countries grows
with each TV documentary
showing yet another nation
suffering from a case of per-
manent starvation

 

For once in his life Mr But/
may be right. albeit for the wrong
reasons Fxcept as one-shot.
emergency disaster relief. giving
away food makes no sense The
poor nations like the rich must
manage their affairs so they can
grow enough food to feed their
own people.

'l‘IIFY ( .\\"l‘ I)“ that if their

’HELP!’

Letters to the editor

Apathy kills entertainment

It seems the students at (K are
constantly grieving about the
lack of activities offered by the
administration but when a few
intelligent students combine their
time and force to offer the
student body a variation of
entertainment. apathy appears,

The Student (‘enter Board‘s
latest effort to offer a variation of
visual entertainment has suffer-
ed from an immediate case of
acute apathy The "Six for Six"
program has [)rt‘st‘Filt‘tl two su»
perb performances Keith Ber
get“.s niime pl‘t‘fif’li'tiliittl and the
Fairniont ltaiice 'ltaatre s pre
sentation and butt. made
minimum profits

The "Six for Six“ pt‘iitirani was
set up as a pilot program that the
students would decide by lltt‘ll‘
participation if they truly wart: d

a variation of visual entertain-
ment. An apathetic student par-
ticipation caused the minimum
profit and reconsideration of any
further programs such as “Six
for Six."

Another prime example of the
student‘s honest emotions is their
attitude toward WBKY's “After
Midnight“ program Fantasized
by. designed by. Created by, and
run by students interested in
offering the student hotly an
audio variation through the use of
the ['myersity's facilities is dying
because of the same apathetic
lack of interest \I’KQQ‘s compi-
tition is an obvious explanation
iiitettial

st’t’ms tti

ltlll Illt'
attitude the
their insensibility to

('illl\(‘ I“ illi
campus
Itlttottg lt‘
their own grievances

with

'l'he students involved

"I'se immunity ” means

best land. their water and their
investtiient capital are used to
agncultural
for export In many places in the
world that seems to be what's
happening There are reports. for
example.that in the middle of the
drought in the African Sahel.
.\Iali was growing peanuts and

grow commodities

exporting them while the rehet

planes were flying in food

 

“After Midnight“ have worked
their buns and brains off to offer
a varied selection of contempor—
ary and progressive rock and the
administration has decided the
lack of student interest is the
determining factor in the term-
ination of the program,

A studmt body which pretends
to act involved in campus activi
ties can never fool Big Brother
I'K will remain a mediocre
conservative southern campus if
the potential to become an active
and functioning campus is not
activated I'K will
heve” if they keep pretending to

(lever “lit-

be an rictivc and functioning

sltttlettt lititly

\litcliell J. I’oiilouin
\rcliitectiire
Fourth year student

court charges were actually tiled

l'lll

This is anyttiaig hi." .I :ijlft'

pieceot irony It. I it'liiri in t-..'?:

an estimated tittttott "a ‘:.t to'

pl'tilt'lt: tlt‘lttzct‘a'y .i lit“t".iti'
.llttllll 'Att .itiltt l.1l~ .tylt’s

devoted to the i.i.sii:~.‘. tit .ii
nations brings a it tlitttf pcso- .i
year while wheat iii tot: riots
titjly I'Jfiytltt tit‘stis \s {vs I:

ll‘lllll.ltlxt flittsl tist‘ ~-t.2'i

foreign exchange ii.po" -
foodstuffs' wine
\Ilillt'l Il‘ liltttntl lit .:t' lie

l'owei ‘t:i \liftt

It'llltttti’nifys ‘~ :iio'

Mhiisrii 211'; lti itchieip
ii.en‘ tiack w: 'iiii -
poiatioiis :iai'iiiiis .:.cri.i~ii
production iit itixiir'. .‘ni'us “It t.

as strawberries dial .ispaiagin

for the international stitizitfia:
iiiat‘ket

flow to the hungry iizaioiity

’iut 'hi- nainey dot s
.loseplt ('ollit;s of 'H‘ litits
national liistiti.te. a iett lt‘.i'tl'.tl
organization speciali/iiig in
worldeconomii prolileii.s lttitfits
otit that. while the piodui “w! o:
broiler chickens in t olonitiia has
doubled in less than a tlt‘t.lllt'
“only about _'it per tt‘ltt of the
population can afford to buy even
onechicken a year " The rest are
"economically which
seems to be a polite word for
stan'ing

inactive.”

(‘lll.l.l\.\‘ UBSI‘IIH IS I” \I
although the (ireen Revolution
may indeed increase production.
it means very little to the people
growing the produce Thus in
(‘olombia To per cent of the grain
grown there is diverted to poultry
feed to fatten chickens that most
(‘olombians can't buy

According to his calculations.
one hectare of land used in that
way will support l.tito people. II
they only had the money to buy
chicken at ‘Jtttt pesos .i kilogram
The same land, Il used to grow
soy beans for tlllt‘tl
consumption. will

human
feed 1‘3 Ioo
people at l‘.' pesos per kilogram

If (‘ollins is right t ttlttllil‘ltt i-
relatively better off than ipiaiw
lllyt‘ the

U» lit'l't' l:t‘ mg ',

Iltit..'tllt‘.j[

II'ItllIilll
tiiii’ .\ \Iyt ,tiih

lifts \t'l Ilfit‘ll Elli tl i slil‘tit . " l

opeiation‘tiat is so st lti 'ti‘t'ttlt i d

t . l “c .
iht .oiai~ gt! tot stir ttiiia-‘it.

front it .it .1” \.i.: imp t

it”

they call that .lltstice"

Haitian labor

tint-nit

‘I‘ti‘ll\ on with their it‘.\'.
:i pi: stiopsariiltoitipatiy stoic--
t..-.\\ iliwst‘; ' buy anything troii

t .
ti tats

totintiy
\t.Ittil\I)l.\lItl\l I\
tl\\l \

’hat naive in on .i l.ti~'

'isi i and give nothing

its. 'i- .‘ .ilt' t‘llt' t‘t'ltlittli..t
" o.’ ‘.ipt~ worms '1’:

also .iiiiyes .i. 'ta
I l s .Iftllir.‘ I III‘Q'x I
liitwl 'v‘.l;lt'l.
:ttii: ta 'nc organist:
"v I li'il l'i‘titilt' with 'titii
".i luv." '.\:'f. r.
. jitiisliii's .t'i
. 'tvii ‘iI Ilia/ll y\lll'lt‘ t

\ttllssk‘..ttit'ti
iiniia cattle in the .\ni.i/on iitt‘

:t'ttil's
, t

«ell to tra/ilians. but to ‘ltt
Japanese 'I hey get Hit a pound
‘o: ‘hi- beef in Japan. and \tlil

that for .‘i V“ hi

iliir ' get
iypfaiiis

l! ‘he food problem is analy/i '1
as! iilliiis does it then all the talk
about population explosions .irit
weather

star's in patterns

sorim'wliat beside the point I'
may not t'\t‘ll ln' fit our .st'll Itttt-t
est to coiiv Hire the natives to cut
down on their procreations 'l‘tii
more there are of them. the more
money we can make selling then:
the food we‘ve finessed them out
of growing for themselves
may increase ”it
beggars and
iiiiseraliles in the world. but we
needn‘t bother ourselves about
the warnings we hear that. if we
don't feed the hungry. they't't'
going to rise up and smite us

'l'rue. this
number of

Naming people are too weak to
smite many. mighty
'l’hey beg~ they whimper. they
die

smotes

next time
ltli'eiling heart tries to trouble
saying 1-1
1"“ because if every :\iiici‘ttiti
twitlltl

therefore the

0

your conscience by
consume one less liattt
tiingci a day the :rain saved "
r it'lt' lt‘t'tl \\tillltl sllslit"
l’nllil’ltltIINll for .i month. the l't“
‘t.=tii' to do is .iitit'e with tutti -i.
or. . .i-‘iiigt your steak

\ on
ioliiniiiist tot'

IIoftiiian i~ '

king l‘rattitt

\ icliolas

         
     

\yiitlicate

    

     

 

 

 

 

Ai

What (It
('ounty 'I‘r

Let 's get
First of a.
pedestrian
Funk that
the autom
that nearlj
apply to m

Mus

KY

B}

The Ken
Research (
petitioning
a collectjn
Due to an
winkle. th
have misint
futile atterr
the case h(

There ar
states wt
Research 1
tucky there
University
university
I’IRG fund
years and
Board of I
KYSPIRG

INITIAL
administrai
groups. ()ft
been fully t
some reset
I’IBG prop
like to addr
statement:

It Dr. 21
opinion it
University I

    
  

\f‘l‘t‘
cent
t'y
d as
nine
In
n no
are
not

1 It)

the
ired
“the
lllw
IIlt'

ilwt

II!“-

I’Ili"

 

Opinions from ms'de and outside the university community

 

comment

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Einene Mthae ,(0

An unciviI engineer's Rose Street solution

Hy BISMARCK WICIIY

What do you people do at the Urban
('ounty Transportation Commission?

Let 's get some things straightened out.
First of all. there is no such thing as a
pedestrian problem. Must I remind Ms.
Funk that legs were invented long before
the automobile? It also should be noted
that nearly all the laws of the land that
apply to motor vehicles were created with

the basic premise that pedestrians shall
have the right of way at certain points
along the road. And you, Mr. Marshall. if
you have ever looked at the problem
through the eyes of the student you will
cometo realize thatdaily we take our lives
into our hands every time we cross Rose
Street simply because motorists won‘t stop
for anything or anybody.

NOW BACK TO the problem at hand.
The proposalof lengthening the median is

Must change University policy

KYSPIRG's petition efforts not futile

By (CARLTON ('l'RRENS

The Kentucky Student Public Interest
Research (Iroup «.KYSPIRGJ is presently
petitioning the Board of Trustees to act as
a collecting agent for KYSPIBG funds.
Due to an opinion of Dr. Robert Zum-
winkle. tKPrnf‘I. Feb. 17), many students
have misinterpreted the petition drive as a
futile attempt to gain funding ~~ this is not
the case however.

There are presently 135 campuses in 19
states which have Public Interest
Research Groups in operation In Ken-
tucky there is presently one campus the
University of Louisville. where the
university acts as a collecting agent for
I‘IRG funds. At that campus. it took two
years and two petition drives before the
Board of Regents finally agreed to the
KYSPIRG contract.

INITIAL ADVERSE REACTIONS by
administrators are nothing new to PIRG
groups. ()ften. until the PIRG group has
been fully explained, administrators find
some reservations about accepting the
l’lRtI proposal. For this reason, I would
like to address myself to Dr. Zumwinkle‘s
statement:

I) Dr. Zumwinkle's statement was an

opinion which represents present
University policy. It W-n0t a final ruling.

2t Dr. Zumwinkle later stated that "it is
unlikely the University will do so (act as
collecting agentt." The use of the world
“unlikely“ represents not a definitive
statement. but a probable one.

3) DR. ZL'MWINKI,E suggested that
KYSPIRG use some other funding system.
We believe. however, that no other funding
system would provide the substantial and
continuousfunding needed for KYSPIRG‘s
full~time professional staff.

4) Dr. Zumwinkle stated, “The
possibility of other student organizations
— particularly those opposed to
KYSPIRG‘s objectives — attempting to
use the University as a fee collecting
agent." KYSPIRG's position is that any
organization who can receive majority
student support by petition, allow students
opposed to the organization‘s policy or

 

fairly asinine. What in hell will that ac»
complish'.’ The students will still have to
risk their lives crossing the street. If you
did buiId a median. the only purpose it
would serve would be as a rest stop bet-
ween two lanes‘ but we would still have to
cross both of them.

The proposed traffic light at Funkhouser
Drive and Rose Street is a much better
idea as long as you include one of those
buttons at the crossing. Somehow we

objectives a means of avoiding the fee
assessment. and allow students who pay
the fee assessment elections of the
organization‘s administrators. should be
granted the same privileges as KYSPIRG.

5) Dr. Zumwinkle also stated.
“University's participation in fee
collecting for KYSPIRG would be in-
terpreted as an endorsement of
KYSPIRG." The University will in no way
be endorsing KYSPIRG or any of its ac—
tivities. One should not assume that the
projects which KYSPIRG undertakes
would in any way give adverse publicity to
the University. Certainly the study con-
ducted by the University of Louisville's
chapter of KYSPIRG concerning the
problems of transportation of senior
citizens in Jefferson County did not harm
U of L‘s public image.

We believe that once the University fully
understands our organization and once
their questions have been answered. that
they will be receptive to our program.
Students should not believe that all is
hopeless with regards to a PIRG
organization on this campus. An
organization which stands for change
should certainly be able to change
University policy.

 

(‘arlton (‘urrens is president of l'K‘s
chapter of KYSPIRG.

pedestrians like pressing buttons even
though everyone knows they aren‘t con-
nected to the light.

However. with the energy crisis, you
would think a solution could be found that
would require no energy at all. Also a
traffic light is only a temporary solution at
best and only when it is red. I agree with
Dr. John Hutchinson that students would
probably ignore what color the “Christ-
tree" would be on a two lane road. As for
implementing a three-way “scramble”.
what’s to implement? The condition
already exists more or less and the only
ones ”scrambling" are the students.

WELL. WHAT CAN we do? We need a
solution that could be implemented only
during the school months and requires no
energy expenditures of any type, I
therefore propose that we build a special
crosswalk. The crosswalk would consist of
a pair of white lines painted across the
road with a pair of raised asphalt borders
on both sides of this crosswalk to slow
oncoming cars. The borders could be
made portable so they could be taken out
while school is out.

These crosswalks should be located
between Clifton and Columbia Avenues
crossing Rose Street. Another of these
crosswalks should be located somewhere
between the Quadrangle and the parking
structure. That way the students (the
majority of whom live in the complext
could cross the street at points nearest
their destinations. This would also prevent
cars turning into the lanes to run into the
borders at an angle.

Although I admit I am no civil engineer
and the problems are far more complex
than they first appear to be. I think my
solution is fairly feasible. quite inex-
pensive and easy to implement Perhaps
someone out there has a better answer but
an answer we must find before someone
gets hurt or killed.

 

Bismarck “'ichy is a sophomore
Political Science major.

  
  
 
 
  
   
  
  
  
   
      
   
   
  
   
    
  
    
  
   
     
   
   
    
   
   
  
    
   
  
   
     
    
    
  
  
   
   
  
   
  
  
    
    
    
  
    
 

 t—‘I'IIE KEVI‘l (‘KY KliltNHl.. Monday. February 21. 1975

GENERAL CINEMA CORPORATION ' , news briefs

 

nowm‘mmu n rmmmu n rmmmu

nroioo _ . - . h k
W1 W! EhrlIC man may wor

HAIIOOSIUGG IOAD l {ANI AI‘IN

Held Over! Now for rights of Indians

5:45 7.55 9‘50

. ‘ i" \ .\I‘i .l lin lt l‘:lll'llt‘llllllttl. eonvteted in th.
MW“: WAN Alan Jam Showmg! \\ \slllv io o (

\\ gitei‘pate eo\ er up trial. \\ ill he going soon to New Mexu'o to work

'1‘. o c!
A n an Alan Arkin tor the rights ot Indians his attorney said Sunday
. ‘ ~ The lawyer. li'a .\l l,o\\e. said i‘dtl'llt‘lllilttll New to his home in
Freebie and Sally Kellerman ,

T the Bea MaCkenZIG Phllllps Seattle, \\;ish , Sunday to eet his things together hetoi‘e going to
Mm n , lispanola. \ .\l

He plans to \\til‘l\' tor eight Indian l'ui tilos w ith done peoplig urine
mm: W, n if

IRWIN All!“

1‘ A his legal e\pei'tise Ill land use lau
“MES. 10° 400 :E “‘v' "It is his personal penani'e to helpu ithout tee" lAHH' said
7 ‘5 1010 R 7 "He is doing this to set .in e\;iiiiple so that judges WI” see that
there is an alternatn e to lllt'dl‘t't'l'illlttll "

“More Friday 's senteneine. l‘owe had said that instead ot gtilitt;
to tail. l'Ilii’lieliiiian wanted to work tor the Indians The Judge
turned down this plan

l‘Ihi‘liehiniin, .i speeialist in land use law, worked on Indian at

 

cuast - aerolith - artnobiosis - bellicose - biblioclasm -

litII‘S tit the \Hute llouse

l'flu‘liehinan \y as senteneed to two and one halt to eight years in
prison He and three others senteneed in the ease plan appeals to
higher eout‘is expet'ti'd to take about two years .\ll I‘t‘IIIIIIII tree

Independent Studies Program
Presents

ETYMOLOGY

Journalism 20] —- Dr. Neil Plummer

pendutp, t'iiial rulings

AAUW supports defense
in prison rape case

K \.\.\\S( III .v\l‘ ,, 'l'he .-\tnerit'aii Asstu‘ldllon ot l'niversity
\‘Ionieii said Sunday El \\t)lll(l nut in the detense ot .loaiiue Little. a
joy ear old “UllIJH ehiii‘ged with the It'l‘ pit'k murder ot a Beaufort
t‘ounty . N (‘ .iatler she say s tried to rape her

The case has llt't oine .i ittt'll,\ tor t'l\ il tights and women's rights

O study of the meaning of words
the tools of an educated person

inquire: Room I Frazee Hall
Registrations dally 8-12' 1-5 .tdyouites .ilai‘nied H\t'l' the treatment ot hiaeks and women in

'50 other courses small town tails
- BPDJqD - AIDHdOJOJDD . {Dasfl‘ - Awobosuu . adogsoquqg liittlei .1 Mock twin; ‘It'lil in .I state women s prison III Raleigh

lt‘lld\\hllt‘lillit'l'tit'd'iItl'tlflll..1illllt'l i-ell eiiily Ins: \iii; '27 She
said he had tried to rape her .tlltl that she touizht hiin otl w itli an we
pit'k .\he s.t)\ she .lt ted Ill sell deteiise

"l‘lie \\l \\ i'\pi'esses its toneern tor am display of lack ot
equalitistiee Iii-lore the lau sueh as Illa} lietlie t’.t\(‘ of the Beaufort

orogeny - hagiocracy - bolo
- AquJfiowsoa - atnigtden

 

 

 

(ounty iiieideiit the i\ \l \\ hoard ot dii'et'tors said iii a statement
issued Sunday ilil‘i‘l' ll\ niidyiintei' meeting here

BEthIehem Steel’s LRC asked to form panel

to solve development conflicts

ll-L\I\I. IH\ \l’ l‘ieathii: ot .i liIIII‘IIIlH'r “entity" to
iesolx e no ii‘ontnentnl and i't‘ttli lt (ttlliilt‘l\ u tl\ suggested liy t.
’ panel hei‘t- Manta}

'l‘he .tt'. ineinher \t‘ilttli t titltit‘ll oi the Kentucky Flityirtiiiiiit-iitttl

Mamas l‘el I lent and Flt'ttllttlllit' lleyelopnit-iit l’oliey l’totet‘t Mk”; m,» Logistmlyp

ltesean'h t'oiiiiiiission Ltd to draw up guidelines to earry out

theu‘ suggestions

I raln I mg l rog ral I I Th" group met here oyer the weekend to draft proposals to
t

establish a iiieehziiusin that would halanee Kentucky's eeonoinie
has """Q'tufitt'fias for VOLN‘Q men and womer W‘i‘t deyelopment needs with pi'otei'tion ot the enyironment
. ‘7 U ‘V t . W, ' . , t ' " ‘ ‘ ' , . .
tect‘ mi? and DUS‘OESS backgrounds who Wish ,0 acqmre Protect l)ireetor.letf hell said the Hit would draw tip guidelines
i l‘l t l t iii t i . i
‘ ‘ ‘4 next nlt nth tnd .ulint l . ~ . -' ‘ ‘
the maragemer‘t skits to make them feeders m OpetailOr‘iS. I i s ) i tit in to Hit min is of the Attion (ountil.

I who will vote on them the last day ot April
shipbuudtng or me mg management Kell said after that recommendations would be submitted to the

interim legislative eoimnittees, wlueh eould then hold public
heanngs pnor to the start of the ISTt‘itit-neral Assembly

Defense chief says enlistments
will be extended to three years

\\.\SIII.\(;'I‘U.\ iAl’t Enlistments in the armed servwes Will
soon be extended to three years. Defense Secretary James R
Schlesinger said Sunday

Appearing on ABC's “Issues and Answers," Schlesinger said:

"In the next week I plan to indicate to the services that they
should phase out the two year enlistment and by the turn of the

fiscal year they should be planning that all enlistments be three
years or longer "

Oar representat‘xes w it be here 0".

 

 

The primary advantage would be availability of men for service
{or a longer period after their training is completed. he said.

 

A‘ ‘ rm Kentucky Kev-net m Janna" ' varsity
, would , Uni
-/ Kentucky, hexington, Why, 0505, is «21.5 five tin:
my ”:3 school year except during tnlidnys am
\‘ pen , Mice meaty durim the sunmer sesim

A 9. .--‘ 7mm” #09099 paid at Leximion, tenacity, aosii

t ”WW" " _
‘ N Puntished bythe Kemet Press Inc tomdea ' ‘
‘2’ II'IIIIII v " theCaoctinmum 1m; "ms, mm" Was 1 WC
"".—-—————n . Kernel since ms. W. com yasmexe'm‘d"
‘\ fibril, IIIJA. --—--——————-—. _--

Advertising published herein is "item tom k QnTUC LC/

buy. Any Ialse or mislead adv ' -
,0 me an)“. "9 "1|an shouia be reported

«mam ~ inr'icxf

Editors Editoriai editor 25771755
Managing editor, News desk 2574740
Advertismg, Business Circulation 2564646
Sports, M5 257-)!»

 

 

 

 

   
    

 

lie
irk

in
to

Ill].

iat

up;
up

at

III
to
(‘1‘

of
if!

III

               
       
     
                     
                            
              
     
     
       
     
       
    

Sedler accuses government
of misusing local grand iury

(‘oiitiiiued from page I

they're so iruststrated they're
willing to abuse the law 7—which
is exactly what they‘re doing in
this case."

Sedler also contended the
immunity requests were im-
properly issued since they did not
follow specific statutory
guidelines.

Sedler said the immunity
requests should not be granted
because:

—'I‘III‘IY WERE not based on a
finding by the Justice Depart-
ment that the testimony was in
the public interest.

They should have included
subjects on which the witnesses
would be questioned and given
immunity.

‘They were premature
because the witnesses were
asked few questions during a
Feb 3 appearances.

PETERSEN .-\TTICMPT!‘II) to
present several immunity
requests from a previous trial in
Florida that she served as co-
counsel She said the requtst
procedunee were different from
those in the current case.

But Moynahan once again up—
field ati objection by Siler and
ruled that Petersen had failed to
adequately prove the immunity
requests from her prenous case
were authentic

At several pomts during
Friday's test imony Siler referred
to the witnesses as defendants
but (Itllt‘kl_\ corrected lumself

\1ti\'\ \ll\\ \I.Sti refused a
request by Sedler to limit the
questtons to he asked by the
grand tur)

\ller \Jiltl the olijecttons raised
li_\ Sedler had no place at the
umnunit} hearing and should IH‘
considered only in the contempt
casi- If there Is one

Theseguidelineslia\enoneed
to ltt‘ ionstdered here We have
Illt'l the test here and request
unniuntty tor each of these
\\ itncsses.“ Stler said

H\ \\t l\l. \ll) tor the case
is now being sought by the
Lesington (irantl .Iury Ilefense
f"und. 4:34 8 Ashland Ave fix»
tenstun

The fund has an immediate
goal of “something in the neigh
liorhood of MANN-1.500." ac

PREGNANT
NEED HELP

All Alternatives Offered
1 800 438 3710
lOa.m.t08 p.m.
Confidential

 

 

 

Peddle Power
409 South Upper
255-6408

Bicycle Repair

 

 

 

   
     
  
      
  

 
 
  

 
  

CHARTERS
LESS THAN

...1/2

summer
aneurope

65 DAV ADVANCE
PAYMENT REQUIRED
Us GOVT APPROVED ECONOMY FARE
WA PIN A" THANSAVIA
0’ . W 7‘” unt ttavel shatters
. CALL TOLL "TEE l7800‘325-4857 O

  
 
     
  

  

 

  

  

 

cording to Mark Paster, a co-
organizer of the fund.

Paster said many people are
confused on the issues involved in
the case and this is “basically a
civil liberties case.”

“I HAVE NEVER asked any of
these six people why they won't
talk to the FBI or grand jury."
Paster said. “I have never asked
them what, if anyth