xt7mpg1hmp52 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7mpg1hmp52/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1973-08-02 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, August 02, 1973 text The Kentucky Kernel, August 02, 1973 1973 1973-08-02 2020 true xt7mpg1hmp52 section xt7mpg1hmp52 The Kentucky Kernel

August 2, 1973
Vol. LXV No. 14

Changes

in parking
poﬁdms
scheduled
for fall

By PRINCESS LAWES
Kernel Staff Writer

an independent student newspaper

To help alleviate the acute shortage of
parking spaces which the University
faces, major changes are underway and
will be implemented at the beginning of
the fall semester, said Joseph T. Burch,

UK director of public safety.
HE SAID THERE WAS not a great deal

of oversale of parking spaces and where
student parking is concerned, it is ex-
pected that there will be a few empty
spaces in each parking lot at all times.

Before these new changes were decided
upon there was a lot of lengthy discussion
as to the best route to follow. Burch said
the suggestion to build more parking
structures was rejected because the
University does not have the money that is
needed for such a venture. The parking
structures do not earn enough revenue to
pay for themselves, he said.

A plan to build m0re surface lots was
also rejected for several reasons including
ecology, difficulty in finding enough space.
lack of funds and traffic congestion.

A THIRD SUGGESTION. that of
utilizing the football stadium parking
facility, was adopted. These lots are
already committed to parking and are far
more feasible than to acquire another
large, green area and blacktop it, he said.

The problem of finding adequate
parking spaces has been compounded by
the fact that more and more parking areas
are being taken away for building pur-
poses while the campus population and
those in need of parking spaces are in-
creasing.

Burch said what he hopes to see hap-
pening shortly is to have most of the people

park on the periphery of the campus and
be bussed in. “This is a pedestrian-
oriented campus. Everything is within
easy walking distances,” he said.

The parking area for the new Com-
monwealth stadium would be utilized on a
daily basis to help curb the University's
parking problem and to ease the traffic
congestion around the main campus area,
Burch said.

TWO OF FOUR STADIUM parking lots,
with 2,000 parking spaces will be made
available to students freeof-charge as an
incentive to get them to park away from
the immediate campus area, he said.

In addition, there will be a free shuttle
bus service from the stadium to the
campus at 10-minute intervals. Two buses
will be set aside for this purpose, and
Burch said he would ask for more buses if
that became necessary.

The plan now is to have the buses make
just two stops between the parking lot and
the campus—one stop will be at the
Medical Center and the other at the
P‘unkhouser Biological Science Building,
Burch said. He said he hoped that even-
tually a bus shelter would be built around
the Funkhouser area to facilitate those
who make use of the bus service.

THE BIG QUESTION is whether the lot
will be finished for the beginning of the fall
semester. Burch said he did not know but
that if it was not finished. alternative
temporary means would be found.

He said he could not elaborate on any
alternative parking plans since they had
not yet been approved.

Continued on Page 6, Col. 4

University of Kentucky
Lexington, KY. 40506

What—me wrory?

The eight-week summer session
nears its end and thoughts of
finals worry students. Yolanda
Middleton. an interior design
junior. found this bench a
peaceful place to review her
notes.

Memo says
Mitchell
knew at

ITT pledge

before suits

By TOM SEPPY
Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON — Former Atty. Gen.
John N. Mitchell knew about an In-
ternational Telegraph and Telephone
Corp. pledge to help underwrite the 1972
Republican National Convention before
three antitrust suits against ITT were
settled out of court, a memo released
Wednesday shows.

Samuel Dash, Senate Watergate com-
mittee chief counsel who released the
memo, said it appears to show “an act of
perjury on the part of Mitchell.“

In a March 30, 1972, memo, then
presidential counsel Charles W. Colson
briefed White House chief of staff
H.R.Haldeman on the status of ad-
ministration records dealing with the ITT
controversy that arose during the con-
firmation hearings of former'Atty. Gen.
Richard G. Kleindienst.

(‘OLSON SAID ITT files that were not
shredded but sent to the Securities and
Exchange Commission would show that
Mitchell was put on notice about the ITT
convention arrangement a month before
the antitrust suit settlement took place.

Mitchell under oath denied such
knowledge.

He was not available Wednesday for
comment on the memo.

(‘OLSON SAID the files contained a June
30. 1971 memo from Herbert Klein.
communications director of Haldeman,
setting forth a $400,000 arrangement with
ITT. Copies were addressed to Mitchell
and William E. Timmons, a White House
aide.

“This memo put the AG (attorney
general) on constructive notice at least of
the ITT commitment at that time and
before the settlement. facts which he has
denied under oath,“ Colson said in his
memo.

During the Kleindienst hearings. Mit-
chell denied knowledge of the reported
$400,000 pledge by ITT to help finance the
GOP convention in San Diego last August.
The convention site later was moved to
Miami Beach. Fla, in the wake of the
controversy over the ITT case.

“I DON'T KNOW the faintest thing
about convention financing," Mitchell told
the Senate Judiciary Committee during
the Kleindienst hearings. He added he had
nothing to do with arrangements. Klein-
dienst succeeded Mitchell as attorney

general when Mitchell quit to take over
President Nixon ‘5 presidential campaign.

Colson Wednesday issued a statement
claiming the memo had been based on
“hearsay reports“ to give Haldeman a
view of the problems surrounding the
Kleindienst nomination “put in their worst
context.“

“None of us felt that there was any
evidence that there had in fact been any
connection between the ITT pledge to the
San Diego convention bureau and the
settlement of the ITT case, but our con‘
cern. as expressed in this memo, was that
a different case could be built on ap-
pearances.“ said the statement.

Dl'RING THE WATERGATE hearings
Wednesday, Dash questioned Haldeman
about the memo. The former White House
aide said he was not familiar with it nor
did he remember receiving it.

Later. Dash told an impromptu news
conference that the existence of the memo
was made known to him Wednesday
morning and that he decided to disclose it
publicly because “the analogy to the
Watergate cover-up is here and it was
presented in this light."

News in brlef

By The Associated Press
0 Bombing to continue
0 Skylab crew recovers

' Crash answers sought

0 Nixon vetoes plan
0 E. German boss dies

0 Today's weather. . .

0 WASHINGTON — Supreme Court
Justice Thurgood Marshall Wednesday
refused to change a circuit court ruling
that allowed U.S. bombing of Cambodia to
continue.

Rep. Elizabeth Holtzman. D-N.Y., who
had sought a halt to the bombing, said she
will take her plea to another
SupremeCourt Justice, William 0.
Douglas.

0 SPACE CENTER. Ilouston -- Medical
experiments to check the Skylab 2
astronauts‘ adaptation to weightlessness
began Wednesday as a troublesome bout of
motion sickness appeared to have run its
course.

0 BOSTON — A federal investigator said
Wednesday that noise pollution
requirements may have been a factor in
the plane crash that claimed 88 lives at
Logan International Airport.

Isabel Burgess, who heads an 11-
member investigating team probing
Tuesday's crash of a Delta Airlines DC9
jet. also said indications that the pilot was
not properly aligned with the airport
runway could have figured in the crash.
0 WASHINGTON — President Nixon
vetoed a $l85 million program for
emergency medical services Wednesday,
saying it is too expensive and infringes on
the role of state and local governments.

. BERLIN -— Walter Ulbricht. the East
German Communist leader who gave this
city the wall that divided East and West
and was a symbol of the cold war. died
Wednesday. He was 80.

. . .non-analgesic relief

Today‘s weather should be a bit more
beckoning as temperatures drop and the
steam clears away. The Lexington
forecast calls for partly sunny skies and
cooler breezes through Friday. The high
for today should be near 80. dipping to 60
tonight. The weekend looks pretty
promising with Friday's temperature
nearing 80.

The
Kentucky
Kernel

Established 1894

S'l-ve Swift. Editor In (‘hief
Mike Clark. Managing Editor
Kave (‘oyli

' 'nny Editor

Tom Moore. Copy Editor
Jay Rhodemyre. Arts Editor
Editorials represent the opinion of the editors. not the l nlverslty.

Editorials

Watergate is compact version of America

America's lusty romance with the

Watergate scandal is a compact
drama depicting life in the US. today.

Since the Nixon administration took

over in 1968, America has resolutely
moved into the grasp of Big Brother.

Watergate. with phone taps.
unauthorized tapes, “legalized”
burglaries and the like, is the most
famous example. and people may
shrug off intimations of 1984 by

referring to Watergate as an isolated

incident.

Consider a bit. though. before ac-

cepting that premise.

LEFT? (/00 Bueecc
EtteaeRe’e SHRiMK
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UTCH L200 BOMB
EAMBOPIA-

Dist. Publisbcisvlinll Syndicate

lmpoundment:

By (‘ARL ALBERT

New York Times News Service

“The duty of the President to see
that the laws be faithfully executed
is a duty that does not go beyond the
laws 0r require him to achieve more
than Congress sees fit to leave within
his power." ——Mr. Justice Holmes

WASHINGTON—in a year filled
with Congressional-executive conflicts,
the boldest assault on Congress’ con-
stitutional power to govern has come
in the wholesale “impoundment” of
appropriated funds. “Impoundments”
strike at the very heart of Congress'
power of the purse, jeopardizing the
explicit constitutional right of Con-
gress to appropriate monies.

Control over spending is the birth-
right of an independent and respon-
sible legislature. This birthright traces
its lineage back to the determination
of the nation's Founders to take away
the power of the purse from the
Royal Governors of the colonies and
vest it in their own legislative reprez
sentatives. Take away this power, and
Congress is nothing more than a
debating society. The votes the people
cast for their representatives would
become meaningless acts. Unchecked
by this fundamental legislative power,
any President would have the autocratic
prerogative to do and spend as he

pleases.

Nixon's hatred of the media has led
to censorship of public affairs
broadcasting on Public Television.
while private media representatives
considered to be Nixon opponents by
the FCC have undergone hassles at
license renewal time.

The Supreme Court's recent por-
nography ruling is being used by
conservative community leaders to

threaten the continued circulation of
magazines like Playboy and Pen-
thouse.

Major oil companies, while saying a
terrific gasoline shortage is upon us.

M065? (/00 506
THE wArceeATE.
/

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T '11.]

That is why the Constitution so
firmly vested the spending power in
the United States Congress. in words
that have remained unchanged since
they were written almost 200 years
ago, the Constitution declares: “All
legislative powers herein granted shall
be vested in a Congress of the United
States . . .," and, “No money shall be
drawn from the Treasury but in con-
sequence of appropriations made by
law."

President Nixon Ignored the
Constitution and gone far beyond any
statutory authority Congress has given
him temporarily to withhold funds.
Through the arbitrary use of an abso-
lute, uncontrolled power which he
calls “impoundment,” this President
has attempted to change the priorities
of the country. Without even consult-
ing Congress, the Administration has
crippled or eliminated programs that
were enacted by Congress and signed
into law by the President himself. The
effect is both to destroy the constitu-
tional power of Congress to legislate
and to arrogate to the President an
uncontrollable “item veto" over legis.
lation. This flies in the teeth of the
Constitution's very explicit limitations
on the President’s veto power.

The Administration’s only defense
for assuming this fantastic power is
to hold down Federal spending. Be-
cause both parties support a spending
ceiling, it is obuous that this is a

has

continue to reap huge profits. Some
companies, we have learned, used
profits to make illegal campaign
contributions to Nixon in 1972. in view
of the companies‘ profit-taking since
the election, it is no wonder these
contributions, illegal or not, were
made.

The doctrine of separation of
powers, a Constitutional cornerstone,
has been used by Nixon to keep
himself above Congress instead of on
equal footing. In a government where
precedent overpowers law, this
reconstruction of Constitutional

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WHAT lF 006
GET CAUGH .

money will be spent and for what
purposes. As much as the President
would like to set national priorities
and determine the level of funding
for each individual program, those de-
cisions must continue to be the exclu-
sive responsibility of the representa-
tives of the American people.
President Nixon claims a “constitu-
tional right” to impound. This is
nonsense. Congress knows, and the
President knows, that no President has
constitutional power, either expressed
or “inherent,” to override or ignore
the laws of the United States which
Congress has enacted. In more than
a dozen decisions involving specific
“impoundments" so far this year, the
courts have ruled that the President’s
actions are illegal. But these rulings
are narrowly drawn, because the
courts have power only in regard to
illegal impoundments brought before

them in litigation. The broad consti-
tutional question will ultimately be
settled by the Supreme Court, or by
the pressure of public opinion on
President Nixon.

In the meantime, “impoundments”
continue to have a profound effect
on the lives of millions of Americans.
At the end of Fiscal Year 1973, the
Administration, by its own admission,
was withholding $7.7 billion. President
Nixon has made it “perfectly clear"

I EDMT KNOLL) ‘(A

He'AeV’A’ VA, I com
Know A

balance threatens to empower the
Executive Branch with even more
authority over America’s lives than
it already holds.

As one sage reported, Nixon‘s
career comes to an end in 1976, at
which time Vice President Spiro
Agnew is expected to become a
candidate to replace him. Should
Agnew then serve two terms, he
would leave office in 1984...with
American democracy, the seer
reports, in Agnew's back pocket.

At one time, 1984 was a myth. We
now see the trend toward oppression.

NO'NOSE, (/00 SHRED
THE MEMOs.
/

I MEVEQ

beyond Constitutional law

sham. The real argument is not over
spending. but. rather, over now me

that he will not release any impounded
funds unless he is forced to do so by
the courts. Congress, therefore, was
required by its responsibility to the
people to adopt some mechanism to
effectively deal with the reality that
these unauthorized “impoundments"
at present existed.

The House of Representatives yes‘
terday passed an anti-impoundment
blii after extensive hearings. The bill
does not address itself to the con-
stitutional question, It does not pur-
port to speak to the issue of constitu-
tional powers, nor does it ratify an;
past, present or future “impoundment.”
it does provide Congress with a means

of controlling impoundments as they
occur.

The bill recognizes that at this
moment, the nation must deal with
a condition, not a theory. The bill
controls that condition by imposing
a. requirement that the President
disclose to, and await the decision of
Congress, in order to alter any alloca-
tion of funds. The only alternative to
legislative action is to continue allow:
mg rule by bureaucratic fiat until the
Supreme Court speaks. And that is a
Situation no responsible Congress can
permit.

Carl Speaker of the

Albert,
House of Representatives, is a
Democrat of Oklahoma.

a page for opinion from

inside and outside the

Dropping the bomb
on French products

By DERRYN IIINCII
New York Times News Service
The most important news out of
France in recent weeks, at least as
far as American wine drinkers were
concerned, was the announcement that
Chateau Mouton-Rothschild had been
upgraded to a first-growth wine.

There was no rejoicing at this re-
porter’s table, from which all French
wine has been banned for months.

I am boycotting French products
until the French abide by the World
Court, and the court of world opinion,
and abandon their irresponsible and
narcissistic nuclear tests on Australia’s
doorstep (or at least until Australia
and New Zealand detonate a nuclear
device off the south of France).

For me, the paramount French news
chattering off the wire-service ma-
chines was the cat-and-mouse drama
being played out in the Pacific by the
plucky New Zealand protest frigate
“Otago” and a French minesweeper
near the combustion zone at Mururoa
Atoll—at least until last weekend,
when the French detonated their latest
bomb. At this distant outpost, ten
thousand miles from the contaminated-
milk zone, there is little an individual
can do to protest the French tests.

Still, one has memories of the anti-
French boycott that stirred Americans,
especially New Yorkers, back in 1967.

It was only six years ago, and yet
the main issue that triggered the boy-
cott of French products is already a
hazy memory.

The protest was fueled by Charles
de Gaulle's arrogant anti-American-
isms and the belief that the French
were denigrating the Americans from
the left side of the month while shame-
lessly exploiting the Yankee tourists
from the right.

That boycott also gave birth to a
wave of anti-French jokes that made
Polish ethnic jokes look complimen-

Distorting

By TIMOTHY (E. SMITH

New York Times News Service

Senator Sam Ervm, Chairman of the
Senate committee investigating the
Watergate affair and related matters,
voiced the conventional wisdom on
the subject recently when he said that
the scandal was a result of people
with financial and political power at—
tempting to “distort the process by
which Presidents are elected.”

But it also should be remembered
that the process itself is a distor-
tion. Manipulation of the media—and
through them, the electorate—is a per-
vasive fact of campaign life.

On one level, such deception is rath-
er obvious. My father, a Washington
newspapcrman for thirty years, used to
say, that the first lie of ‘tttfh campaign

tary, and included such foul puns as
“That’s the way de Gaulle bounces.”

With that in mind, I decided several
months ago to launch a one-man boy-
cott from afar that admittedly has
achieved little, except to impart a
glow of self-righteousness.

So far, at great personal deprivation,
I have achieved the following:

OKnocked back an invitation to a'

riotous evening at the National Press
Club while in Washington because it
was billed as a“French Night,” featur-
ing only French wines and cheeses.
For a while I contemplated attending
and then feigning illness next day with
the heinous story that I had contracted
botulism poisoning from the cheese
and amebic dysentery from the wine.

oPoured a bottle of Chateauneuf-
du-Pape down the drain at a loss of
$6.85. That was an even more painful
ritual because it was one of my favo—
rite wines. I once spent a holiday ina
small French hotel that was in the
shadow of the ruins of the old chateau.

oConsigned a round of Camembert
cheese to the garbage-disposal chute
along with half a head of Brie bought
before the boycott decision.

OConvinced my liquor store to
push German and Italian wines by
indoctrinating the owner with horror
stories about the French nuclear
tests.

olgnored my favorite white wine
(a French Pouilly-Fuissé) at every
restaurant dinner.

When boycotting the French you
don’t have that problem, but quan-
daries do crop up. For example: Is it
permissible to eat French onion soup?

Derryn Hinch is editor ‘ri
manager of the New York offices
of the SYDNEY MORNING
HERALD.

was always the one where the candi-
date said he was not a candidate, only
testing the waters, and so forth. In
fact, the office-seeker had typically
assembled a staff, raised money and
formulated strategy.

On another level, much of campaign
deception has until recently remained
hidden from general view. Anyone
who has ever worked in even the
lower-middle levels of a national cam—
paign, however, can tell you that
campaigning involves, in large meas-
ure, nothing so much as systematic
deception.

lt is well known inside campaigns,
for example, that "spontaneous"
crowds are painstakingly built through
days of effort by political advance-
men with considerable local help.
“Homemade” signs are another fraud.
In a year of planning rallies, I doubt

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if I saw more than ten truly home
made signs. though 1 personally painted
and distributed hundreds.

A famous Nixon placard of Ititix was
ostensibly made by a little girl in
l)eshler, Ohio, and it read: ”Bring Us
'l‘ogether." The candidate referred to
this sign for some time afterwards
and the girl who held it was flown
to Washington for the inauguration.
In fact, a Nl.\'()ll advanceman later told
a reporter he had supervised its manu-
facture the night before by a local
Republican worker.

These are small examples to be sure.
of greater significance in terms of the
great national issues, of course, are
what contemporary historians tell us
were bald misrepresentations of pol~
icy: the Kennedy reliance on the appar-
ently nonexistentmissile gap in l!)ti(),
the Johnson dovishness in lilti-t, while
plans for escalation were being
readied.

A national purging of the Water-
gate events may not be enough to
restore confidence in the American
system of choosing political leader-
ship. Political lying in general must
be attacked. A national constituency
for the ending of lying in politics inus'
be developed.

How can sutli a task be begun'.’ i
am not sure, but let me suggest some
possible first steps:

l-ixposure: “Inside" campaign books
and articles, while traditionally not
great prose, can be a deterrent to po-

university community ' 09 E I I I I

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the presidential election process

litical lying. More importantly, they
can educate the press. But the day-to-
day political reporters have to move
away from their Wink-andnudge view
of political prevaricating.

innovative candidates: Given the
credibility ot politicians as a class, a
candidate might be well advised to
adopt the radical, announced-in-ad—
vance strategy of telling no lies, With
the further instruction to his staff that
they, too, tell no lies. Not even small
ones, like the one where he says he is
ahead when he is behind.

Monitoring: An admittedly one-issue
group could enter a few Republican
and Democratic Presidential primaries
in 1976. Their narrow, nonpartisan
(tillt‘t‘t'll Would be cxposing the lies—
both grand and petty—of all the other
candidates. Their efforts Would be
particularly appropriate for l97ti, the
200th year of the democratic experi-
ment in this country.

lCach day oi each week, they could
announce the previous period's lies.
()r, they could announce that there
Were no lies. Indeed, their aim would
be to phase themselves out of exist-
ence by goading the candidates and
press into fulfilling their proper roles.

'l'iiiiothy G. Smith. a student at
the University of Virginia law
school. is Working as a summer
associate in a New York City law
firm.

4—THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Thursday. August 2. I973

Blue Notes

10% OFF

For U.K. Students

by Jay Rhodemyre

Army
We'll be the first to admit its not for

everyone. But wouldn't it be a
shame if Army ROTC is what you've

Louisville audiences offend

TIIE SUBJECT is Louisville concert audiences and the
subject is one of my pet peeves. Louisville audiences, quite
frankly, are some of the worst in the world. Excluding

. . ' . For Expert Detroit and the crowd that usually shows up for concerts in
been looking for ("Id dldﬂ l know If? ENGRAVING the Cincinnati Gardens they are definitely the worst in the
Midwest.
come see US lOdOy at Everytime I go to a concert in Louisville my opinion is
Barker Ha" TAN YA’S solidified that much more. They seem to be boorish, insulting
130 N Limestone and it seems that the only two words that anyone can scream
, —.‘ at the musicians are “let's Boogie."
Army KM TC 3 SOMEHOW I STILL can’t imagine Yes or John

McLaughlin “boogieing” in any sense of the word. It really
doesn't make any sense. Anyone who can boogie to the
Mahavishnu Orchestra definitely boogies to a higher calling
and has an incredibly acute sense of syncopation and bizarre
'rhythms.

I have seen them insult the Jefferson Airplane from
beginning to end and all they could yell was “White Rabbit."

l have seen them cry for rock and roll while Free plays
very well on stage and when Rod Stewart and The Faces take
over the crowd seemed to say “Ho-hum, just another English
rocker."

TIIE ULTIMATE occurred this last Friday when John
McLaughlin took the stage. Not only was the eternal boogie
cry heard during McLaughlin's customary meditation
. 3? period, McLaughlin himself, not a man of many words, had
3 .w to ask the audience to stop throwing beer cans on the stage.
" , I cannot explain the phenomena of the boorish Louisville
Qt.
audience, all I know is, that they have been that way since I
can remember. Maybe it is just too hard to teach all those
I E _ “boppers” a new trick. What else can you say when the only
: 3? mu 5 that seem to turn on Louisville are Alice Cooper and
. g
in. .m p .
m. 3“ the J. Geils Bands.
at. o . . I | Concerts and other stuff
Fa n f GSt I c sa VI n 95 o n s u I is ' THERE ARE SOME concerts coming up that are worth
«if; 99 g h k' g F' st of all Joe Walsh and Pure Prairie
- - c ec in up on. If
m. AS LOW AS 39 7:!!! League are scheduled to play Music Hall in Cincinnati on
‘5!“ Aug. 10 and 11. It may end up being a one night stand so if you
' are interested keep tabs on it.
super Pr'ce on sports coats Also on tap is Focus on Aug. 17 at Music Hall. Loggins and
in, “ﬁx Messina will play along with Jim Croce Aug. 16 at Louisville
, “ s 00 S 99 Convention Center. The Beachboys will play at Nippert
g was 65 Now 29 w Stadium in Cincinnati on Aug. 12.
I I LOCALLY. MECCA will play at Jamf this weekend. Cover
0 is $1 both nights. The Hatfield Clan will be playing on Aug. 27
Fa r ou* Red UC' I0 n5 0 n a? at the Student Center patio and the Star Struck Band from
iii; '3“: Cincinnati will play the next night there.
*3 I k 3!? Man of La Mancha opened last night at Jenny Wiley
é“ Dress 5 ac 5 Summer Music Theatre in Prestonsburg. The Jenny Wiley
group, the only outside straight summer stock company in
was $2 500 Now 5999 :1? Kentucky, will present the play through Aug. 19.
til}, ‘m RICHARD M. NIXON stars in Millhouse to be shown tonite,
a“. “3!: Aug. 2 at 9 pm. in the Classroom Building room 118. The
1%: admission price is $1.
Sandals 6‘ l The Eagles appear on In Concert this Friday nite on
as low as $199 a
' , 3'? Channel 62. Joe Walsh, the Electric Light Orchestra and
ti"; Casual Trouser: $3 99 We D011 t Know ’3“? Albert King appear on the Midnight Special Aug. 17.
m? as 0W as . ﬁ
*5“: Blazers How Long
as low as $9.99
. . 9, n. TURFLAND MALL
Knit Shirts We Can Hold Out! a? airmoo. " Cm a
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FBI caught bugging
Gainesville eight

request dismissal

(JAINESVIILE. Fla. (AP) —
The Gainesville Eight judge
ordered on Wednesday the
sealing of a closet where two FBI
agents were discovered with
bugging devices. The move was
made to give defense attorneys
an opportunity to have it
examined by an electronics
expert.

US. District Judge Winston E.
Arnow issued the order after
Asst. US. Atty. Jack Carrouth
asked to have the room, which is
located next to a defense con-
ference room in the federal
courthouse, opened so additional
phones could be installed in his
offices.

Earlier, six defendants in the
conspiracy trial asked the Senate
Watergate committee to halt
their trial pending an in-
vestigation of what the agents
were doing in the room which
contains switching facilities for
all phones in the federal building.

Defense attorney Morton
Stavis said there were thousands
of phone circuits in the room and
it would take an expert to detect

if any surveillance work had been
done.

In a telegram to Watergate
committee Chairman Sam. J.
Ervin Jr., the defendants asked
Congress to probe the Tuesday
incident and force Arnow to
recess the trial.

At a news conference, defen- V
dant William J. Patterson, 24, of '

Austin, Tex., said, “It is a clear
violation of our Fourth and Sixth
Amendment rights."

Defense attorneys asked for a ._

full hearing on what FBI agents

Carl Ekblad and Robert Romans I

of Jacksonville were doing in the
closet. Arnow denied it.
However, the judge said he
would consider granting a trial
recess after the jury is selected to
allow time for an investigation.

'Chicken ranch' in
Texas on way out

LA GRANGE. Tex. (AP)- Bitter
and grim-voiced, Sheriff T.J.
Flournoy reacted to guber-
natorial pressure Wednesday and
closed Texas’ oldest bawdy

house. _ .
Meanwhile, busmessmen, the

weekly newspaper publisher and
other local residents petitioned
Gov. Dolph Briscoe to keep
Edna‘s Fashionable Ranch
Boarding House open.

“It’s been there all my life and
all my daddy’s life and never
caused anybody any trouble,”
Flournoy said. “Every large city
in Texas has things 1,000 times
worse."

Flournoy said after a telephone
discussion with Briscoe Tuesday
morning he was forced to close
the “chicken ranch” or else state
police would. Prostitution is
illegal in Texas.

“The girls started packing
their things Tuesday night,”
Flournoy said. “I don’t think
anyone is out there today.”

He was right. Or at least Edna
wasn’t answering her telephone.
The chicken ranch has been in
operation in this small central
Texas community since 1844
when Texas was still a republic.

Briscoe said earlier this week
he planned to shut down the
bordello unless Flournoy and
local officials took the initiative.
He scheduled a meeting with
Flournoy for Thursday. Flournoy
said he planned to simply hand
Briscoe the petitions bearing “as
many as several thousands of
names. I don’t think it will do any
good but I plan to go with several
people to see him.”

La Grange is a rural area
community of some 3,000
residents halfway between
Houston and Austin, perched on
gentle rolling hills where values
tend to be conservative and
traditional.

The bordello has been
euphemistically called a chicken
ranch since the depression when
many farm boys traded in
chickens for the pleasures found
at Edna’s boarding house.

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Thursday. August 2, 1973—5

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