Ke' II UCky Vol. LXlV No. 16 an independent student newspaper
mrne' Thursday, September 21, 1972 University of Kentucky
Eight pages Lexington, Kentucky 40506
s 0 / ' . , v 3:.
enate elections draw . -
A. H 4.. 5,45%” s j, 4
sma vo or response ‘ ,
By KATIE McCARTHY :; _ , _ a? . .. &
Assistant Managing Editor Vying for the College of Business and . 'i‘ . \
Economics position were Raymond Hill " it. 4.5 a sex
Poor publicity. a minimum of cam— and Tom Dieruf. ‘Hlii won With 43 votes. . ~ ‘
paigning anda light voter turnout plagued Wh'le Dieruf received 36' _ 4; ' Az' wfi" ‘ '
yesterday‘s student senate elections. But In the College .Of Library SCience race. - '\ M. .. ! 5i
the results are final. Pat Mullin received 19 voted to Danny I ‘44. ”M. 33 _
Three members of the coalition running Hales 15. This seat was held over from «5% ' ,4 «HQ 4’
for the four available seats in Arts and last year and not part of the ninenew seats ’ .- . 1‘ 44‘ . -
Sciences were elected, Mark Neil Paster, open as a result or the Tripartite plan. 51"? Mc(‘ollough “5‘5 one 0' the few "0‘95 ill yesterday's >
Alan Stein. and Diane Naser. David Senate elet'lion- (Kernel photo by Jim Ross.)
Mattingly, running independently, also .
, eating t e system __ .
Paster was first in the voting with 151 ,
votes. Stein had 140, Mattingly. 133 and . . . .
Naser. m. People’s Party to prowde campus office space for Gay lib .
Margaret L. Mason, the only candidate
'0" the Graduaie SChOO]. seat' beat 0‘" By KEITH MORGAN the party, the Gay Lib could then assume Committee reorganized
several write-in‘ candidates for her Kernel Staff Writer all privileges the University grants to the In other action. the party authorized
posmon. She had 37 votes. I“ a move to circumvent the Univer- People‘s Party. Howard Stovall. UK People's Party
In the School of Engineering, Thomas sity’s refusal to recognize Gay Lib, the UK chairman, to appoint a steering com-
Bickel won with 24 votes over Teresa People’s party has found a way for the The University had denied the Gay Lib , . . .
iiaiseii's 18. group to meet on campus. group access to campus facilities last mittee. The committee Wlii conSist ot a
‘ . . . spring after a long controvers endin chairman. 3 ii - ‘ .
10'" hendall and E'lee“ “9‘59 obtained In a meeting last night, the People’s with an opinion from state yAttorneg non-political Eggtrdiiiatzrérdmator and a
the ‘W0 seats 1" the College Of Education. Party passed a resolution allowing any General Edward Hancock.
Michael Ramage. who withdrew before special interest group with at least five This breakdown in the party's steering
the ballots were printed, received five members to form a caucus and elect a After the resolutions passage, a Gay committee is different from last vear‘s
ril‘li:(;l';;mes‘ Kendall got 35 votes and representative to the steering committee. Lib representative presented its newly rule which left the members' duties un-
‘ ' As an offiCially recognized group Within formed caucus of seven members. defined.
Huddlem" "PS ’Conflict of interest’ rule
opponent Nunn ' -
o e e g. .
during UK Visit : , may oust two new trustees
ByRON MITCHELL % ._ “I; ‘1 Two new UK trustees. Garvice D. terpretation placed on the words “directly
Kernel Staff Writer » 4 ‘ Kincaid and Jacob H. Graves III. who or indirectly".
Lashing out at his opponent and were sworn at Tuesday‘s board meeting. “The terms could be expanded enough." =
reiterating portions of his platform. Dee f? . may not serve after all he said. ”to where no one could sit on the
Huddleston. Democratic candidate for the . \ Kincaid and Graves had their mem- board. except a pauper who doesn‘t own
US Senate, made awhistle-stop visit to 5' if: . bership on the Board of Trustees anything.“
the campus yesterday. ‘ / questioned because they are bOth Darsie saidifa trustee owned stock in an ,
During his half-hour stay, Huddleston '4 Lexington bankers. KCMUCKV law may automobile manufacturer who sold
visited the Student Center and a few _ . . . i" prohibit their membership. automobiles to the University. it would be ._
bookstores. He talked with students, an- Democratic "a“dadi“ for US Kentucky RPViSGd Statute iKRS) 164-130 unlikely that the trustee would profit from
swered questions and passed out Swat" “an" ”"9“" Huddle-“0" ‘41 states in part: such a sale.
literature. “‘ah“ 3“ appearance .Ve-‘i‘el'day “No member of the board of trustees or ()n the other hand. he said. a former
Huddleston said his opponent. former "t K“““"d.‘"-‘ “0"" 8'0”" its administrative staff ‘UKi shall be trustee owned a nursery and was
GOV. Louie B. Nunn, iS “riding on the (Kt‘l‘llt‘l Phat" h." Jim “055) directly or indirectly interested in any prohibited from bidding on any landscape 7
coattails of President Nixon because he support McGovern. but disagree with him contract with the university for the sale of work at ['K_
(Nunni cannot afford to run on his own on some of his issues.“ pr0perty. materials. supplies. equipment A (‘ourierrJournal article yesterday -
record.“ He added that he agrees with or services. - reported that Graves raised the question of
“He is linking me to McGovern because McGovern's stand on abortion—that it Kincaid is chairman 0f the board Of the the state law when he was appointed. The
he thinks Nixon is popular in Kentucky and should be left up to the individual states. Central Bank and Trust Co. and Graves is article said he discussed the matter with
McGovern isn't." Huddleston said, He “However, I personally am not in favor of president and chief executive officer of the the board's finance committee:
added that this would not work because nonrestricted abortion on either the state Second National Bank. UK does busmess The storyalso saidthat Kincaid: Graves.
“the people remember Nunn‘s broken 0,- local level," Huddleston said. With both banks. . (‘hairman Albert (‘lay and Dr. Singletary
promises“ when he was in office. When asked how he stands on the issue of Interpretation 0‘ wording all discussed the matter with the financial
In reference to his alliance with Sen. amnesty. Huddleston replied, “There John (T. DarSie. UK attorney. said the committee
George McGovern, Huddleston said, “I (‘nntinued on Page 4' Col. 4 whole problem revolved around the in- (Ominupd on page 4‘ (‘01. i
/
a. . l
Inside the Kernel " "Wm" ‘ "e" "'5 M" 'n rain -
prime minister?
Ralph Nader Iambastg Nixon for using I; add; “('IIIS “('ilk‘y. ttl'lilSil chancellor “Mil." “i” til'lllfl ”“TCitSH‘ig
government employees in his campaign on i 4 "i ”I“ “-‘Cht'qm‘l‘ «'“d it it‘iidlng ‘hilldim‘ex ”"d i‘ (‘himi‘t' ”i
Pages. New tennis courts at the Complex. ‘x I t “""the'" W" ”i'IliHn‘s next iiiiiiidcrshow-rs No hlunic
Soothe spOrts page. “(iodspell" is coming ‘ it“ ~ W'm“ ”"hisu‘r- “l“ SPhilk "“"“i“"""""“5 m ”1" me" “"5
lo Louisville this season. You can find out I ' " tonight ill ii ii iii iii the i’t'IN‘H‘l‘t‘liL‘t‘ iii‘lligs 1100(1 for ‘
when on the Arts page. V Agricultural Science Auditorium "In“ FINN.“ “1” h“ "WI”