xt7z348gjb6m https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt7z348gjb6m/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1975-04-09 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, April 09, 1975 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 09, 1975 1975 1975-04-09 2020 true xt7z348gjb6m section xt7z348gjb6m Forgy resigns

Vice president for business affairs to ioin

By LINDA (‘ARNI‘IS
Editor-in-(‘hief

The resignation of Larry Forgy. vice
president to business affairs. was an-
nounced at Tuesday's Board of Trustees
meeting. Forgy will leave the University
on or about May 1 to pm a Louisville law
firm.

Forgy said he did not treat leaving the
University lightly and thought about his
decision for a long time. “This is a good
opportunity to return to the profession of
law." he said. In early May he will join the
law firm of Tarrant. (‘ombs and Bullitt.

PRESIDENT D'I‘IS ;\. SINGLETARY
told the Board he was "reluctant to
announce Forgy‘s resignation. While we
hate to see him leave the acaderiiic
community. we wish him great success as
liei returns to the practice of law “

Singlet ary said Forgy s resignation
presents him with two probleriis “First.

Senate Rules
endanger

SG elections

II) SI S\\ MINES
.\ssistant Managing Editor
Student Government rSti- elections.
scheduled .\pril III 17. may be called off or
declared invalid because S(i neglected
l‘niversity Senate Rules

The Senate Rules contain a section
governing S(i elections, which St; officials
had forgotten l'nless a last minute at
tempt to speed up the Senate legislative
process works. the election will either be
caUed off or declared invalid. according to
several SG and l'niversity Senate mem
bers

IF THE SENATE declares S(i elections
invalid it would mean students would have
no representation on the l'niverstty'
Senate. the Senate council. the ad
rniriistrauye arm of the Senate. or on any
of the Senate coriimittees

Section I. 2 22. of the Senate Rules
"Yearly adjustments shall be made
to keep apportionment ‘of student
senatorsl equrtable. with the lected
student riieriibership maintained at 23

This apportionment. which should have
at least been completed before the April 4
election filing deadline. was not calculated
until yesterday

states.

"TIIIS apportionment was supposed to
have been done last fall." said Emily
liedford. elections board chairwoman ”It
was not my responsibility I jUSt found out
about it today (April 8» “

Apportionment of student senators in
volves determining how many
representatives each college should have,
based on the number of students in the
individual college.

SG President David Mucci said he had
not been madeaware of the apportionment
rule. “This is the first time I've heard
about it." he said.

IN ADDITION to SG'S neglect of the
apportionment rule. it did not have the
election board procedures approved.
which is also required by the Senate.

“The election shall be conducted during
the second semester by the Student
Government under procedures approved
bv the Senate (‘ouncilf' states Section I.
2.22 of the Senate Rules

(‘ontinued on page ti

I've learned to count on him for his good
advice and counsel, and secondly, men like
Larry Forgy are hard to replace." A
successor for Forgy has not yet been
named.

In 1970, when Sirigletary riariied Forgy
head of the University's financial depart»
ment, he became the youngest vice
president in University history.

BEFORE ('DMING to UK, Porgy. 35,
was budget director and deputy commis-
sioner of finance for Kentucky from 1967-70
during the administration ofNunn.

As vice president for business affairs,
Forgy was responsible for fiscal and
accounting management of the l'niversity
and its affiliated corporations and agen-
cies llis responsibilities included all areas
of construction. housing and dining. per-
sonnel department. safety and security,
and employe benefits and retireriierit
plans

“The four and a half years here have
been very gratifying to me and it has been
a great honor to be associated with this
University,‘ Forgy told the Board.

IN OTHER business, the Board ap-
proved honorary Doctor of Law degrees be
presented to Smith D. Broadbent Jr., Dr.

LARRY roncv

KENTUCKY

\til.
tNtr.

I.\\l
l‘il
l975

H e driesday' April 9

on independent student newspaper N:

(21

law firm

Juanita Kreps. Benjamin Hudson Milner
and Whitney M. Young Sr. They also
approved an honorary Doctor of Litera—
ture degree to be awarded to Dr. Thomas
B. Stroup.

Eight revisions to the Code of Student
Conduct were approved by the Board and
will become effective Aug. 16. Student
Government tSG) President David Mucci
said none of the revisions are significant.

Some of the revisions approved include:

—Replacement of the pronouns “be“,
“his" and “him" with appropriate pro-
nouns and nouns which do not have a
connotation of gender.

- Delete Article I, Section 1.45 which
deals with confidentiality of student
records. A new section will he added to the
Code in accordinance with the newly
passed Buckley Amendment.

» Delete Article I. Section 1.8 which

outlines an honor code.
(‘ontinued on page 6

Uri Wags,“ fl
New»

Lexin on. .K

Grand Jury Defense Fund holds rally
to protest alleged FBI harassment

Dy RUN NII'ITIIEII
Managing Editor

Recent actions by the FBI and a possible
abuse of a local federal grand Jury were
denounced 'l‘uesday in a rally and march
III support of four women who remain
Jullf'tl for refusing to testify before the
grand Jury

Dunng the 43'IIIII‘IIII1‘ rally at the Student
('eriter patio. some 7:3 persons heard five
speakers. including two witnesses who
were recently from after
testifying before the Jury

released ,III II

THE SPEAKERS were continuously
interrupted by evangelist tieorge ".led‘
Smock and about I2 of his followers who
also wanted to use the area to promote
their cause One member of the religious
group, a young man with a cross around
his neck. repeatedly shouted the short-
comings of homosexuality. calling it evil
and dirty

()pening speaker Mark I’aster. unof-
ficial coordinator of the (lrand Jury
Defense Fund. organized to obtain legal
funds for witnesses' defense. said the four
had "been Jailed for one month too long."

He explained several instances where
the FBI allegedly harassed the witnesses
and their friends and other “strange
things" the federal agency has been doing.

I’ASTI‘IR ('IIARfiED that FBI agents
had obtained the telephone bill ofone of the
jailed witnesses and then contacted some
of the persons whose phone numbers were
listed on the hill,

Agents then offered to finance a trip to
Lexington for a relative of one of the
witnesses. he said, if the relative would
persuade the witness to talk to the FBI.
l’aster also cited other cases where agents
contacted witnesses or their relatives and
friends seeking information.

Debbie Hands. one of the witnesses
released after appearing before the jury.
reitereated alleged FRI harassment
against her

SIIF. SAID FBI agents asked her
questions they already knew the answers
to, in an attempt to “get me to purge
myself "

llands said she was followed when she
went to pick up two of the other witnesses
and that she was later told the agents had

contacted her em yers and coworkers

-._ ..,
‘3‘: ’I

and told them she and the others were
lesbians

Hands listed other cases across the
country where lesbian feminists are being
harassed because of their sexual and
political activities. "We are a minority and

are not socially acceptable," she said.
Outlined on page 16

Km .M'm‘. by In acute

Evangelsist .led Smock argued Tuesday with a group of persons
who had gathered to protest FBI harassment. For related story see

page 5.

 

 Editor-indI-t. Linda Comes
Manchu editor. Ron Mitchell

. Associate miter. Nancy Dety
Editorial page editor, Dan Crutcher

SG fails

to fulfill
its duties

Near the end of every school year.
about the time Student Government
tSGt elections are held. a few
students always ask themselves what
the outgoing SG has done in the last
year. The answer usually hovers
around zero or below; and this year is
no exception.

It could be argued that SC is
essentially powerless and therefore
cannot be blamed for its lack of
substantive action. but it tand its
officerst can be blamed for not
fulfilling responsibilities. A case in
point is SG's failure to make the
necessary yearly adjustment in
apportionment (which decides how
many senators shall be allotted to the
various collegest and to send election
board procedures to the University
Senate for ratification.

The consequences of SG's failure to
perform these duties is possibly an
invalid Student Senate election. or at
the least. a good deal of confusion.

If a valid election is to be lield, it is
now necessary to rush the procedures
and apportionment through the
University Senate Rules Committee.
thenthroughtheSenate Thismust be
accomplished in a weeks time.

All in all. its a fitting end for this
year‘s inactive government and an
inauspicious beginning for next year‘s
regime.

 

Features editor. Larry Mead
Arts edlor. Greg Hotelich
Sports editor. Jim Mauom
Phdography cantor. Ed Gerald

  

editorials

, Editorials neon-sent the opinions ut the editou

 

 

1IW’QJ

#233:

'Now, lessee,

Mr. Thleu—
l'm sure

we can salvage
something herel'

Our forgotten women alumni

We would like to offer our
congratulations to the 22 persons who
were inducted into the Hall of
Distinguished Alumni Monday night.
Those 22 persons must feel really
distinguished to be among only 168
"Hall of Famers" who were chosen
from over 100.000 alumni (a ballpark
estimate) from this l'niversity.

Among those selected this year
were politicians—Gov. Julian Carroll.
US. Sen. Walter I). Huddleston. l'..S
Rep. John C Breckinridge; former
Board of Trustee members» Thomas
P. Bell. Henry C Besuden. Smith I),
Broadbent. Garvice Kincaid; and

The American Mercury

A confrontation of truths:
God versus civil liberties

athletes George f‘ Blanda. (‘lif'f'
Hagan and Frank Ramsey

After perusing the list of this year's
Hall of Distinguished Alumni there is
just one glaring omission there
wasn't one woman among the 32
names. Naturally. the reason why no
women w ere selected must have been
because the selection committee
found none deserving of the honor
We do understand. however. that
there was a woman on the selection
committee it's also interesting to
note thatout of the 108 members of the
Hall of Distinguished ;\ltlllllll only five
are women

   
   
   
    
   
  
  
  
    
   
  
   
    
  
  
   
   
   
    
  
     
  

 

By BILL STRAL'B

At high noon yesterday about
35 marchers meandered towards
downtown Lexington making
their way to the US. Federal
Courthouse on Barr Street. Their
object — to protest the unjust
incarceration of six local gay-
feminist activists by an incompe-
tent federal judge ~ was some
what hindered at its inception by
another type of activist w 21 Jesus
activist.

For someone who stands about
five-feet. ten-inches tall. George
“Jed“ Smock of the Fellowship of
Christian Students International
packs a powerful voice —— filled
with “Praise Gods" and
“Amens,” it was powerful
enough to attract a crowd on the
Student Center patio at 10:55
a.m.. loud enough to protest the
activists‘ takeover of the patio at
11 a.m.. and booming enough to
shout over the activists‘ micro-
phone at llrfifi am,

STATING HE WAS “here to
destroy the work of the devil.“
Jed paraded along the edge of the
patio bantering about God's op-
position to homosexuality "l'm
here to spread the Gospel of
Jesus.” he said in a Southern
preachers voice. “l‘m here to
speak against homosexuality it
is the work of the devil."

Jed spoke without pausing for
breath. He spoke without

stopping to consider what he was
going to say ~ almost like he had
memorized his spiel line for line.
During his infrequent interrup~
tjons he would say “Praise God.”
and then smile. One time he even
started singing “God Bless Am-
erica."

Instead of looking like a
preacher from Terre Haute. Ind.
Jed's eyes gave the impression of
a junkie going on his sixth day
without a fix. It was a faraway.
almost haunting look that seemed
to stare over everyone‘s head.

Jill) SMUCK‘S disruptions
offered a light side to a rather
drab affair. It did. however. take
away an important message that
was being voiced: there are still
four gay-feminist activists from
the University community
mtting in some of the country's
worst jails; they were sent there
by someone who learned about
justice from Adolph Eichmann;
and they are imprisoned under an
obvious abuse of a federal grand
jury.

The patio confrontation also
featured the nation‘s oldest
debate religious beliefs versus
civil libettites. Even following
the Warren ('ourt‘s separation of
church and state decision several
years ago, (‘hristianity still
dictatts many of the decisions
made by the public and its
legislators tine need only look at

the abortion controversy or state
aid to parochial schools to see
that.

The .led Smock's of the world
must understand not everyone in
the ['8 has a strong belief in
Hod. making the motto "in (lod
we trust” moperative They must
understand that both the faithful
and the unfaithful should be
guaranteed all civil liberties.
including the right to pick whom
they wish to love be they of the
same sex or not without going
to jail for it

“llllll BI..\(‘K rights and
feminists rights have strictly
social consequences. gay rights:
have both social and religious
consequences giving gays the
dubious distinction of being the
most hated of all minority
groups. The Jed Smocks of the
world continue to perpetrate this ‘
unholy religious-social alliance
that makes it possible for gays to
bethwarted from joining the New
York (‘ity fire department and
fora Lexmgton Six to be chucked
into jail by some knucklehead
judge

There was also some mixiup
over who was to have access to
the patio. Jed or the activists. It
seems .\ssociate Dean of
Students l’rank Harris met Jed
Monday in a very unusual place

the 'l‘t-rre llaute flash was
preaching on top of the water

 

fountain
l’lala .-\ltcr telling him to get
down.
wanted to preach llt' would have
to do it iii the live .Npccch .ll't'.t on b is
the patio

l’ollowing Harris~ .idvic.. ‘lcd
orchestr.‘itcd his appc.‘ir.'iticc to
coincidcwifh the activist rally so
“they could hear the truth

What .lcd does not understand His
is there is more than tillt'

This paucity of distinguished
women alumni surely is not due to a
lack of candidates. after all this
liiiyci‘sity has been enlightened
enough to admit women since at least
the last world war Hf course.
disci'iiiim.‘itioii cannot even be con
sidci'cd since women do sit on the
Board of 'l‘nistces

tih well. maybe when the next
chance for inducting alumni into the
hallowed hall comes lll five years.
women will fare better

Where are all those
queens. anyway"

ex-beauty

GEORGE ‘JED' SHOCK

Tower The truth is many government
subjiigating the
public and sending
innocent people to jail .lcd and
should try and

I know six

.igt'iit‘lt‘s are
if llt' \iiicrican

t'l‘fllllf'S
discover that truth
people they can ask to obtain the
iiifoi'iiiatioii

 

ltill Sti'aiili is a lit-.5. senior.
column will appear i-yei'y
truth Wednesdav in the Kernel.

     
   
    
 
  
   
 
 
  
   
  
  
    
  
  
  
  
  
   
  
  
   
  
   

 

 

 

  
    
      
     
       
          
      
     
         
      
 

    

 _‘

ll'.
r)

  

\\r /{ ) ///
‘ /
V — 1/-

 

or

Mideast see-saw
An argument for U.S. support of Israel

Ily \I.\’l?\' l.. (HILIHIAN

(in April it the Kernel published a (‘omment by
tlrucc Allbright III entitled "Israelis l’ressure
I ongn-ss " .\|Ibrigbt's piece was tw'erbiirdened
with half tiuths .ind uiitriith,s concerning issues
of E'II‘.II iiiiportanci- t'taiification of the facts is.
thew-tore icqiiucd

\ltlioiigli \llbi'iglit did not provide a clear
iatciiieiit of III\ thesis it appears that be con
li‘t\t"- \iiii-i‘icaii toi‘cigii ptiltt‘) to It" shaped by
pin Isiael loliln ists and that the I' S ought not
It‘SlsI the hat» boycott of companies having
«ti-.ifiiies with Israel or toiiipanies owned by

.II‘\\\

till-.ltl- IS. unquestionably . a pro Israel lobby
in \\.ishingtoii iust .is there is .III anti Israel
lobby .tIItI tiiosl significantly a prorftl’lfit'
lobby the latter being by far the best financed
and most successful lobby in our capital
.titiit-ss. Itit’ t'\.'ttllt>lt'. the continued millions III
I \ ioieigii ‘ aid ‘ still gixen to the petrodollar
iitti (It'tIIIUI‘ nations of the Middle East. the
ititiltt'l'dllflll of I S gmerninent agencies in the
ieligioiis screening of \merican military and
technical ad\isors provided for the Arab oil
taitel. and the billions for so long paid by
\nii-ncan taxpayers to oil producing nations in
the form of .i l' S tax credit for petroleum
royalties pa id to those governments

that the pro Israel lobby should have some
impact tipon American foreign policy IS easy to
understand Israel. after all. is the only nation in
the entire region between India and South Africa
w hich has the commercial ability to provide a
trade alternative to the Middle East oil cartel.
‘that is. Israel provides for the developing
nations of Asia and Africa. as well for the iii-
dustrial \\'est. a free market alternative to
commerce regulated by the new imperialism of
the petrodollar nations an alternative which
explains the real sotirce of ()I’lfl‘ antagonism
toward Israel‘s existence. Moreover. in the
Pill)!" Middle Eastern region. now dominated by
NH'K‘I military influences, Israel is the only
nation which has strong cultural and in
stitutional ties to the Western democracies,
'l‘hiis. support of Israel's survival. security and
prosperity is every bit as meaningful to both our
national interests and national integrity as is
t‘ s‘ supptii‘l ot the survival, security and
prosperity of Finland or Austria, Australia or
India

I' S support of Israel. it should be noted, has
twp” well compensated The advanced Soviet
‘M'éll’tllm turned over for American inspection
III Hill? and Him undoubtedly saved tis billions in
i. search .iiid development Israel has also
Wt" “it-(t the \\cst with a model for transforming
,m i||lptt\t'l‘l\llt‘(l land into a modern. viable
H't‘thittl‘. w IIIItIIII surrendering the benefits of a

“1-0 \tl‘lf'l}

t;\ it”? other hand. I’ S support of Israel has.

H. mm tit-en moderate at best When the I'nited

 

Nations proclaimed the partition of Palestine
and the Arab League declared war on the new
state of Israel. no material support for the new
nation was provided by the I' S When Britain.
I‘lultt‘t' and Israel sought to reinternationalize
the Sue.’ t'anal. the l‘ S forced Israel to
surrender its military gains In exchange. Israel
was assun-d border security in the form of a
I .\ buffer force \I'lien I‘Igypt‘s blockade of the
Hull of .-\ceaba and displacement of the I'.N.
buffer forces in Sinai led to the I967 war. it was
I .s' intervention which prevented Israel from
crossing the Sue) and completing its destruction
of I‘lgypt'scrumbling invasion force. And. again.
w hen the Arab states launched their own version
of Pearl Harbor in the Yom Kippur War. it was
I S intervention which four weeks later
Itl't‘U‘llIt‘d the Israeli armed forces from wiping
out the spent Egyptian forces and pushing the
S) rian front to I Limascus Yet Allbright. cloaked
in su-ii‘iingly knowledgeable credentials by
identify ing himself as a graduate student in the
Patterson School of Diplomacy. insists upon
turning history on its head by writing in terms of
the l S “blindly” supporting Israel.

l-Iquatly ludicrous is Allbright‘s reference to
Israel‘s neighbors as “our long-time allies.”
I’erhaps Allbright speaks for the privileged few
who profit from American international
petroleum activities when he says “our"; cer-
tainly he cannot be referring to the U.S. During
World War II. Arab leadership was largely pro—
Nazi. and in the past few decades the old Arab
League nations used their intermittent alliances
with the I'S essentially as a means to up the
ante in bartering Wllh the USSR. and vice versa.

It is true that the ITS, has itself used trade
boycotts as a weapon in foreign affairs.
'l‘lierefore. it would be unseemly for us to con~
demn the Arab boycott simply on the grounds
that it is an inappropriate tool of foreign
relations. American rejection of the Arab
boycott does not. however. question its status as
a tool of international affairs. Rather. our ob-
,teetion is tothe goals of this particular boycott »-
the anti-Israeli. antidewish boycott ~- on the
grounds that the goals are contrary to our
national interests. Just because we have been
guilty of the excesses of imperial power does not
mean that we are obliged to submit to similar
abuse when that power is exercised by others —
whether the Soviet l'nion. Britain. Japan. or the
petrodollar nations. 'l‘o permit American
finance and industry, via pledges of non-trade
with Israel or with .lewishow'ned companies. to
become the tool of Arab foreign policy objectives
would be the height of abdication of American
responsibility toward national interest and
toward ourown citizens. It is wholly appropriate.
therefore. for our gm ernment to prohibit such
discrimination from being practiced by foreign
investors when operating in the I' S and by
\merican investors operating abroad.

 

\Iyin l,. Iioldmatl is a professor in the ('ollege

of Law.

—
545 South Lime

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'l‘lll‘.‘ Kl‘INTl'FKY KERNEL. Wednesday, April 9. I975—3

 

 

 

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(21 a. OVER)

 

 

  
  
    
  
  
  
  
   
   
  
  
  
  
   
  
  
  
   
 
   
  
     
     
  
   
   
   
   

 

  
 
  
 

 t—Tlll“. Kl-INTL'CKY KERNEL Wednesday. April 9. I975

news briefs

 

SECOND ANNUAL SIGMA PI CROSS COUNTRY

 

as“, BIKE “Ac; Thieu vows to stay , ‘

Sunday April 13th 1:00 p.m.

in wake of bombing

S.\I(itl\t South Vietnam Hun ‘- l’i'esiderit Nguyen Van ’l‘lrieu

 

 

 

 

     
  
  
 

 

 

 

$4.00 Entry FOO lflC'UdOS T'Shil‘l \ (med to hold onto power ’l‘uesday after a lone South \‘retnamese 1
air i‘oi‘ce l'lillu' bombed and rocketed his palace Opposition (to.
__..MEN'S HEAT & WOMEN'S HEAT—m ,1 pollllf‘lilll‘ interpreted the attack as a warning to 'l‘hieu to change ('h
-\ , ‘i ) leies or leave otfice the
$50 SAVING W To WINNERl milpiilm determined to continue leading this country." declared ev;
BOND OF EACH HEAT! 'l‘hieu. who is \\ idely blamed for the military debacle that has lost . [
””"m’ ‘ ' " ’1 three fourths of South \‘ietnarn to t‘omrnunist led forces in a wh
:Open To 'A” PU“ Tim? UK S'Udtem: lath Atsr dentCenter Commons Caterer-a And littltllll . , , . , (i0
ogggflrgl'flli'i? 311’ 23:23? p“ U I To the south and east of Saigon, \ iet t orig and North \ retnarnese {95
3:12:35??? Stilts-:2; 2:332:23: 0” 8mm“ forces continued heavy shelling and sapper attacks in what ap “'5
pearcd to beettorts to close the circle around the Jittery capitals of

in \i'ashmgton. l' S Army ('hicf of Staff Frederick (‘ Weyand
said South Vietnam cannot suri'n'e u ithout additional military aid :1
from the l'nited States He made the statement after reporting to wh
the Senate Anned Seri'ices (‘ornrnittee on his recent trip to South six
Vietnam ll sufficient aid is l’t't't'th‘tl the South Vietnamese ‘lel Wh
fight. he said ties
o o o 0 an
59°" °‘ the Space Age’ Chappaqurddick painting
. a n
removed from art display V
cm
BUS'I‘UN Gil“ A painting depicting Sen Edward M Kennedy Oil
in the surf after the ltttitl dr'rmrnng of Mary Jo Kopechnc at Sm
‘ ('liappaquiddrclt has been rerrimed from a rented display case at the
BRINB YOUR FRIENDS! the topic} l’la/a Hotel liel
First Jump Training 54000 Artist ,\lan liherngold. '3“. ol t'hicago. a student at Rhode lsland the
Groups 0‘50, more 33000 School of liesrgnt said the painting "certainly “as irrearrt to .1}
Includes all training. represent Sen Kennedy a' t‘happatpnddick (i-
All equrpment, logbook He said he Vtas Instructed to paint the picture as a class protect Sin

and First Jump. and that there was no malice intended in the choice of SllllJt't‘l

The painting shows the Massachreetts llernocrat lll slacks and a 5
Sltol‘lsleeVetl shirt runnine, in the surf at lidgarlown liheingold said Arr.
the painting was based on a storx and illustration In Esquire ' n-b
GREEN COUNTY SPORT PARACHUTE CLUJ IML‘d/lm, LN m” the
Bardstown, KY- llr'\‘1llll‘.t‘\tlltl tliepaintinnro intrepid .\r‘! (Lallery, owned by can
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Thrill to the sight as untold numbers of UK students

(in assorted sizes and shapes) tackle the behemoth ' Kissmger summons lsrael: envoy

WASHINGTON tAl’l 7— Secretary of State Henry A Kissinger

Olliebutget lrl a mass ”inserl burger in lTlOUllflH demon- summoned Israeli Ambassador Simcha Dirntz for a lengthy talk
. - Tuesday while not foreclosing a new American mediation effort in

stration. Cheer on fellow Wildcats as they attempt to the Middle PM

devour the greatest number Of these huge beef burgers, Tire l‘yhour session at the State Department ran longer than

planned and kept a score of African ambassadors waiting for their 1

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decide “

The Kentucky Kernel, ltd Journalism burldirg, Unwersoty 00
Kentucky, Lexmqton, Kmtucky, $506, is mailed live hm
weekly during the school year exoem axing mliclavs and
exam periods, and twice weekly during the summer session
ThlfdclilS' postman mm at Lexrmton, Kentucky, aosn The

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buy Any false or mislead: adv in K I
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The challenge is on!
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Evangelist Smock concerned

about works of the Devil here

By WALTER IIIXSUN
Kernel Staff Writer

For the second time this aca»
demic year the message of Jesus
('hist came to the UK campus in
the person of an exuberant
evangelist.

Like "Holy“ Hubert Lindsey.
who visited UK earlier this fall.
George “Jed" Smock, who con—
fesses to once being a “hippie."
visited UK to “destroy the works
of the Devil."

A (‘()NFI.I(‘T DEVELOPED
when Smock and supporters of
six federal grand jury witnesses,
who were jailed for refusing to
testify. all attempted to capture
an audience on the Student
(‘enter (SH patio at about it
a m

While supporters informed the
crowd of the attrocities committ-
ed against the witnesses. Jed
Smock. armed with “the sword of
the spirit." fought against "re
hellioii and disrespect against
those in authority "

in this case. “the FBI and the
('l.‘\" were being protested.
Smock said

SNItN'K “AS .\SKIII) if the
American revolution wasn‘t a
I‘l'l)(‘lll()n against authority and if
there is any time when a person
can protest

"There are ceiitaiii situations
where a (‘hristian might rebel
against the law.” Smock replied.
“in fact. i was arrested at
Vanderbilt and threatened with
prosecution for my speaking "

Smock was asked to leave the
Office Tower plaza Monday by
UK Dean of Students Joe Burch.
Smock is allowed to speak on the
SCpatio _- a “free speech“ area.

WITNESS DEBBIE HANDS.
who, along with Carey Junkin. is
now out of jail after testifying
before the grand jury. was say-
ing. “I still have four sisters in
jail.“

“They‘re prisoners of the
Devd.” Smock yelled.

@CMJJQ

FRI. 8. SAT.

Cold Water Canyon

   
    

\ Now Serving Lunch
A

 

Soon thereafter Smock entered
into a discussion of homosexual-
ity with several self-professed
gays.

“HUMUSEXI'ALITY IS
unnatural and the work of the
Devil The truth is Jesus. The
truth is Jesus." Smock said.

"Show me that in your book."
said a bystander pointing at
Smoek's Bible. “Fuck you.“ said
another.

”You‘re all burned in lust.
You're a generation that’s diso-
bedient to your parents. The
Bible says to honor thy mother
and father. You should all be
studying but the problem is that
many of your books advocate
sin." Smock evangelized. ()b-
scenities from the crowd were
becoming prevalent.

"Ytll' NEED THE truth to set
you free.” Smock went on.
"Jesus loy es your miserable
selves You must depart from
evil Today women are lying with
other women You women should
get married and bear children.”
he said

“The flesh profits nothing; it‘s
the spirit that counts. (‘ome you
communists. socialists and revo-
lutionaries. Jesus is the great
liberator. the perfect love," he
warned. “(let a clean record with
(iod and you will have eternity in
Heaven. Or continue sinning and
go to the lake of fire burning with
brimstone. the eternity of Hell."

"He's on drugs. he‘s on drugs.”
a member of the crowd shouted.

"NO.” REPLIED SMOCK,
“I‘m high on the spirit of God.
Higher than the clouds."

“That‘s right, if you listen to
this preachin‘ fool today. you can
besaved. You make the choice."

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Smock said before breaking into
a chorus of hallelujah's.

“Oh. God bless America,"
Smock howled, “everyone sing
with me. God bless America, land
of the free... oh praise God I
don‘t know the words." After
discontinuing the lyrics.