xt74tm71z13v https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt74tm71z13v/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19700115  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, January 15, 1970 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 15, 1970 1970 2015 true xt74tm71z13v section xt74tm71z13v Tie Kentucky Kernel
Thursday, Jan.

15, 1970

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON

Vol. LXI, No. 68

Vote Asked For

Student Trustee
By

JIM FUDGE

Kernel Staff Writer
Tim Futrell, Student Government
announced
President,
Wednesday that a bill providing
faculty and student voting privileges on the Board of Trustees
will be introduced to the General Assembly.
According to Futrell, the bill
would provide voting privileges
to the student and faculty members of the UK board and on the
regional universities' boards of
regents.
A second bill would place
voting students and faculty members on the community college
advisory boards.
The first bill was presented
to the Kentucky State Senate
Wednesday by Carroll Hubbard;
it would grant voting privileges to
one student member the Student Government president and
to the two faculty members. The
bill will be presented to the
House of Representatives late this
week or early next week. The
second bill will be presented by
the end of the month.
Youngest Senator

Hubbard, who presented the

bill, is a Democratic senator for

the first district. He is also, at
32, the youngest Kentucky state
senator.

Futrell said he is "very optimistic that these two measures
will pass . . . unless there is
behind-the-scen- e

maneuvering

against our positions."
Futrell said that if the bills
pass the Senate and the House,
the battle will then be "in the.
Governor's Office, which at this
time is completely noncommittal
on the matter." Futrell called
these measures a "test of wheas he
ther Nunn is as
claims to be."
Student Government Representative Steve Bright called both
pro-you- th

bills excellent proposals, but said
he would like to see the legislature "go one step farther and pass
the legislation proposed by the
UK chapter of the American Association of University Professors, which suggests taking the
Board of Trustees out of the
political arena as much as possible; the proposal would also
limit the number of appointments
any one governor could make
to the board, in addition to the
proposals in the present bills."
Necessary Reforms
Bright also said that "now
would be a good time for the
legislature and the governor to
make many badly needed reforms
in this area.
Two other announcements
were also made by Futrell on violations of students' rights and a

"Legislators

to

Students

Hall.

The Residence Halls Rules,
drawn up by the University in
accordance with the Student
Code, designate several offenses
which are subject to disciplinary
action.

Reminder

a

According to Futrell, some
professors gave finals before final
week without approval of the entire class, which Futrell calls a
"clear violation of the Rules of
the University Senate." Cabinet
Academic Affairs Director Frank
Arnold has been requested to
compile a list of the professors
in violation.
Harsh Reprimand
"I don't know the degree of
punishment they will be dealt,"
Futrell said, "but I expect it will
be at the minimum a harsh re-

primand."
The "Legislators to Students
Forum" is to be held at 7 p.m.
Jan. 20 in Room 245 of the Student Center, Futrell said.
The purpose of the forum is to
aquaint the student body with
some of the members and issues
of the General Assembly and to
provide senators and representatives an opportunity to "understand" students at the

The current rule cites as an
offense the "unauthorized possession of television sets or re-

frigerators."
Dean Hall indicated that the
new interpretation of the rule is
"that authorization of televisions
and refrigerators will be determined by the head resident of
each dormitory."
Students wishing to keep
either of the items in their dorm
rooms must consult their head
Please Turn To Pag 8

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TV's, Refrigerators
Permitted In Rooms
By BILL MATTHEWS
Assistant Managing Editor
A new interpretation of the
current residence halls rule dealing with the possession of television sets and refrigerators was
made public Wednesday afternoon by Dean of Students Jack

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Many students have discovered through past experience that the only way to
drop-adline on the first day of classes. This
SC1CUC s 10 stanc in
PCle
semester the drop-ad- d
lines were moved into the new office tower which provided
a coimortaDe atmosphere but crowded conditions still prevailed. Jan. 20 is the last
day to enter an Organized Class.
Kernel Photo by Kay Brookshire
d

Campus Police Investigating

Bomb Damages Kirwan Elevator
Material evidence collected on
By BILL MATTHEWS
the scene of the blast has been
Assistant Managing Editor
Campus Police arecontinuing sent to the State Police laboratory
their investigation of the explo- by Fire Department investigators
sion which heavily damaged one for analysis.
of the elevators in Kirwan Tower
Director of Safety and Securduring final week last semester. ity Joseph Burch said WednesThe blast occurred in the early day that the case was still being
morning hours of Friday, Dec. studied and would be "current"
19, after many students had gone until it is no longer considered
home for the holidays.
feasible to continue the investAccording to the Campus Po- igation.
lice, some person or persons apHarold Harrison, corridor adparently placed an explosive de- visor on the fifteenth floor of the
vice in the elevator.
noticed
The bomb went off on the fif- Tower, said he hardly
bomb.
teenth floor of the building, buck- the sound of the exploding
outling the outer elevator doors
ward into the hall and ripping
the inner doors back into the eleStudents at UK and
vator.
across the nation are markWall plaster by the elevator
ing the 41st anniversary of
door was cracked from floor to
the birth of Dr. Martin Luthe explosion. The
ceiling by
ther King Jr.
seriinterior, however, was not
A spokesman for the
ously damaged.
Black Student Union said
Continuing to operate despite
that a recording of a series
the damage to its doors, the eleof Dr. King's speeches will
sixvator was discovered on the
be played several times
teenth floor by an investigating
throughout the day in the
student shortly after the exploStudent Center.
sion.

Anniversary

Observations

Investigation
The Lexington Fire Department Investigating Division and
the Campus Police are conducting the investigation of the

include

school closings, religious
services, marches and special dedications. Many students are planning to wear
black arm bands.

Rod Boyd, a junior engineering student who was in the lounge
directly across from the elevators,
said he was not aware of the
blast until students from other
floors came to see what had happened.
Harrison was notified of the
blast by residents of the adjacent floors.
No Injuries
Most of the side effects of
the explosion were felt elsewhere
in the Tower.
Residents on other floors said
the building literally shook during the explosion and that the
noise was very loud.
Director Burch described the
explosive device as "larger than
a cherry bomb but smaller than

dynamite."
Burch indicated that the force
of the explosion was sufficient
to have caused death or serious
injury if anyone had been in or
near the elevator.
No personal injury was reported as a result of the explosion.
After a thorough examination
of the damaged elevator, repairmen were called in and the unit
was back in service when students
returned last weekend.

Coeds Test Self Regulating Hours
J
--

Several changes have been
made recently in the parking
afprogram which will directly
fect students.
Joseph Burch, director of Safety and Security has announced
that the two parking structures
will be open for "C" permit
parking.
Additional "C" permits will
be available for sale in the Safed
ly and Security Office in
Hall.
Permits for parking in the
large lot on Cooper Drive will
be on sale for $3 per semester.
Kin-Lea-

"Self-regulatin-

By JEAN RENAKER
Assistant Managing Editor
hours for coeds is a

reality.
For the first time, UK has implemented
a system of no hours on a trial basis. Under this system, students above the freshmen level maintain their own hours.
Most women's dorms put the women's
hours reform into effect as soon as students began to return from Christmas break.
Weldon and Hamilton Houses put the new
ruling into effect Wednesday night.
As yet, there has been no formal complaints or problems according to Jack Hall,

dean of students. He stated that Associated Women's Students JAWS) will conduct a survey soon after spring break to
Basic Structure To Remain
He indicated that even should changes
In the mechanics of the hours reform plan
be necessary, the basic structure would remain the same coeds will continue to regulate their own hours.
Dean Hall announced last November that
the changes would go into effect this semester.
AWS, which took the initiative in developing a new hours system, presented

recommendations to Dean Hall last July
based on a poll of women students taken
last spring.
After discussing, revising and consulting
with residence hall staff and the SC Student Services Committee on the AWS recommendations, the dean of students' staff
worked out the new hours plan.
Dean Hall indicated when he announced
the policy change that the biggest problem
with the hours program would be the procedure involved, commenting, "I expect some
feed-bacprimely because the mechanics
of implementation will be understood."
Only time will tell.
k

* 2

-- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Jan.

r

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I

15, 1970

"

Hni in in, Ilmmm Good!

vw

What's been popping in your
popcorn poppers lately?
The usual corn?
No need for that anymore.
Starting next Wednesday the Kernel's women's page will run a
recipe column that can transform
your kernel cooker into a gourmet's stove.
There'll be no more need to
resort to vending machines for
those midnight snacks. You won't
have to go out for Sunday night
suppers.
"Dorm Chef will present re

...

cipes that even those without
white thumbs can whip up in
no time with simple ingredients.
If any cooking coeds have recipes for publication, send them
to the women's editor, in care
of the Kernel.

Get those aprons and appetites ready for next Wednesday's paper.
READ

THE KERNEL

CLASSIFIED COLUMN DAILY

"

,

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Let's Get It Straight

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Question: I am a young person still searching: for meaniI went to church a few times, but all the
preacher talked about was things that happened way back
in Moses' day, or what we Bhould give toward the church
budget Isn't there more to Christianity than that? Has it
got anything to say to young people today?
Answeb: In the first place, you cannot judge Christianity or
the Church by a few sermons sampled at random. Only by
church regularly will
attending a faithful
you begin to grasp the meaning of Christianity and discover what it can do for you. If you are really in earnest
about this, I suggest that you do just that
ng; in life.

(

Kernel Photo by Kay Brookshlre

Coeds Keep Warm
From Head To Toe
Sept. 15, 1969 Then a UK coed could throw
on a pants dress and sandles and run to class,
But now, four months later, she has to get all
bundled up for safety against the freezing winds
and snow-slic- k
ground.
Coeds coming back to campus last Sunday
may have been greeted warmly by their friends,
but the weather outside gave most (people) the
cold shoulder.

:

FOR MEMIHG

3

Bible-preachi-

Blondes probably do have more fun, at least
in the snow if they're dressed as warmly as the two
coeds pictured above.
These boots shown below are made for walking
and warming.
The U.S. Weather Bureau in Lexington reported
a low of six degrees above zero so far this week,
and the forecast calls for warmer weather
up
to 50 degrees.

...

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Also read the Bible, especially the New Testament,
and
slowly, thoughtfully,
God will give
prayerfully.
understanding to those who
are earnestly seeking the
truth. Thirdly, seek personal
counselling from the pastor
of the church you attend
but let me emphasize again
that it should be one where
the preaching is true to the

come to a young person today. Once you accept His call
to come after Him, you will
find yourself beginning to
understand what life is all
about. Soon you will be cooperating with God Himself
to make this meaning relevant in the lives of others. If
you are seeking
as so many people are
today, ponder again the
words of that young man,
Bible.
Augustine, who said, "Lord,
The challenge of following Thou madest us for Thyself,
Jesus Christ is the most and we can find no rest till
meaningful one that can we find rest in Thee."
"self-fulfillmen- t,"

For free booklet, "Following Christ,'1 write to
Box 327. Rxdcefield. N.J. 07657. Dept. KK

William Faulkner's Pulitzer
Novel The Reivers'

Prize-Winnin-

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--

Kernel Photo by Dick Ware

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AUDITIONS

Department of
Theatre Arts
MEASURE

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For MEASURE

Any radio, TV set,
cassette or

Moil

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Sunday, Jan. 18 2:00 p.iti.
Monday, Jan. 19, 7:30xp.ih.
Guignol Theatrt

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tape recorder with
a phono jack.

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Roles for 9 men and 5
women plus chorus of 16
Charles Dickens, Director

The Kentucky

1ernel

The Kentucky Kernel. University
Station, University of Kentucky, Lexington. Kentucky 40506. Second class
postage paid at Lexington, Kentucky.
Mailed five times weekly during the
school year except holidays and exam
periods, and once during the summer
session.
Published by the Board of Student
Publications, UK Post Office Box 4aa6.
Begun as the Cadet in lb!4 and
published continuously as the Kernel
since 11S.
Advertising published herein Is Intended to help the reader buy. Any
false or misleading advertising should
be reported to The Editors.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
45
Yearly, by mail
$10
KERNEL TELEPHONES
Editor, Managing Editor

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See it at your high fidelity dealer or
write Garrard. Dept. CS589. Westbury,
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Editorial Page Editor,
Associate Editors, Sports
News Desk
Advertising, Business. Circulation

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NOW SHOWSNG!
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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Jan. 15,

T5 H

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1970- -3

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DOUBLE BREASTED COATS
Now $29.90
Reg. $55.00

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SKIRTS

Double Breasted CASHMERE COATS

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SLACKS, val. to $12.50 ....
SOCKS 88c

$4.99

VESTS sand BULKY KNIT SWEATERS
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SLACKS

KNEE SOX
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BLOUSES

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RAINCOATS

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at reg. price, second at $2.00

DRESS SHIRTS val. to $9.00

Villager, Garland, Tami

$7.99

- Values to $45.00

ALL OTHER SWEATERS

KNITS, one

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DOUBLE BREASTED WOOL COATS
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395 S. LIMESTONE

Phone

252-47- 33

9-5-

:30

Monday thru Saturday

* Supershortcomings
The recommended creation of a
"superboard" which was proposed
by the Kentucky Government Council is characteristic of the 70's
the 1870's, that is. At a time when
the Kentucky education system is
struggling to maintain any aura
of dignity, the KCC proposal threatens to worsen a bad situation.
The "superboard" proposal entails the establishment of a statewide board of directors to govern
all the institutions of higher education in the Commonwealth. The
"superboard" was recommended
by a Florida consulting agency after
a study of Kentucky's public colleges. The proposal's advantages
would be to strengthen the vocational and technical training of the
state's schools by providing a uniformly administered system.

The Kentucky Government

Council does not seem to realize
there are aspects of higher education equally important as vocational and technical training. At this
time Kentucky cannot afford eight
institutions offering superior programs of higher education. In lieu
of this, the state must concentrate
a proportionate amount of its funds
in one or two schools in an effort
to provide a quality education for
as many of the state's students
who choose to take advantage of it.
The proposed "superboard" would
serve to level out the state's colleges, reducing whatever claim to
excellence any of the schools might
have to a muddled mediocrity.

By WAYNE

The shortcomings in the present
school system cannot be overlooked, nor should the idea of centralization be discarded. However,
the "superboard" is a conglomeration of the system's more flagrant
weaknesses. There is no assurance
that the problems caused by intra-schostratifications will be alleviated by the "superboard." There
is little reason to believe that a
board unfamiliar with UK's community colleges would be better
able to govern them than the parent school which has borne them
and aided in their growth.

.

WKv

..V

If the idea of centralization is
to be a valid one, it must go beyond boards and consultants and
politics and work to improve the
entire state system of higher education, not its individual members
as such. The argument that education exists to perpetuate institutions is irony of the most dangerous
form.

The fact that Kentucky is near
the bottom of the educational ladder is enough to provide impetus
for change, but let's not invoke
change in the wrong direction. We
should try giving some real power
to the existing State Council on
Public Higher Education before
entering a no man's land of collectivity. Education must not be
for expedience.
assembly-line- d
the state
council's rejection of the "super-board- "
will kill the matter.
We can only hope

Poll reports more Americans disturbed
over My Lai publicity tban My Lai
News Item
massacre itself.

The Kentucky
ESTABLISHED

Kernel

University of Kentucky
1894

THURSDAY, JANUARY

increase, entirely by breeding within their

time now and is anxious to get back to
work. Such a large backlog has developed
that one might think he would have as
much trouble making a dent on it as
has Planned Parenthood. But technology
has tremendously increased his efficiency;
he'll probably trade in the old scythe for
a fleet of combines. Once he starts swinging he will move with remarkable speed.
And he shall begin within the next 10
years.
Now let me give you some figures
on human population. First consider the
Hutterites. Since coming to this country
less than 100 years ago they have doubled
their numbers five times for a 33 fold

James W. Miller, Editor-in-ChiBob Brown, Editorial Page Editor
George II. Jepson, Managing Editor
Robert Duncan, Advertising Manager
Frank Coots, Associate Editor
Dan Gossett, Arts Editor
Chip Hutcheson, Sports Editor
Gwen Ranney, Women's Page Editor
Don Rosa, Cartoimist
Patrick Mathes, Mike Ilerndon, Jeannie Leedom, Bill Matthews, Jean Renaker
Assistant Managing Editors

!EZ2X228B8BZ3$

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Data Sheet of the time of 16 years. This would give them a
potential population, within 100 years, of
Population Reference Bureau, 34 nations
3.6 billion, or about the population of the
have higher birth rates than the Hutits children, 108 grandchildren, 1,125 great terites. For the entire continent of Africa world today. Now having solved their
grandchildren and lives to see the first of the rate is 46. Now when the medical medical problems fur them we can move
their 11,703 great, great, grandchildren
missionaries really get moving and bring on to some of the other high death rate
come along.
down the high death rates in many of nations and see what can be done there.
"Objection", you say. "The Hutterites these nations, they should be able to catch
The world's population is now inare an obscure little sect and give a biased
up with the growth rate of the Hutterites. creasing by two percent per year, a rate
picture of world demography. There are In Nigeria there are already 54 million
which doubles the population in 35 years.
only 15,000 of them. It would take 100 people, about where the Hutterites could
years for them to reach a million and in be in 200 years. With a birth rate of 50 This rate itself has doubled in the past
decade and is still going up as modern
200 years there would be only 55 million
and a death rate of 25, Nigeria is adding
medicine advances around the world. The
Hutterites. How about the rest of the
people at a rate of 2.5 percent per year growth rate could go to a
world?"
doubling time
for a doubling period of 28 years. If you of about 20
years.
All right. The Hutterites have a birth senior med students would go over there
But don't let anybody tell you that
rate of 45.9 per thousand and a death and work on this high death rate probfive and the world population will double to seven
rate of 4.4, for a natural rate of increase lem, you might cut it to about
5
billion in the next
years. It will be
of 4.15 percent per year. According to the give the nation the benefit of a doubling
less than it is today because we have
reached the end of the rope. The population crisis is here now.
my meeting- - kiss me goodbye, damn
Any serious attempt to maintain the
people scheduled to be here during the
next 10 years will result in ecocatastrophes
the likes of which the world has never
seen. For example, Just to adequately feed
the hundreds of millions who now get less
than an adequate daily number of calories
would require a six fold increase in the use
of pesticides in the underdeveloped nations which already are using most of
the world's DDT. The oceans already are
in serious trouble from DDT pollution.
And a panel of fisheries experts has just
told the Food and Agricultural Organization of the United Nations that in theFar
East alone fisheries take from the ocean
must go from 14 million tons to 82 (more
than this years' take for the entire world)
by the year 2000.
Economist Colin Clark argues that we
can support at least 28 billion people
(Nature, 181: 1235, 1958). Hethinksofman
as a sessile machine into which you shovel
a daily allotment of food. But man is a
large organism which has a tremendous
1
Oua Sottas
influence on his environment. Food may
never become the limiting factor on his
population. There are many other things
such as war, pathogenic bacteria resistent
to antibiotics, air pollution and pesticides
which could do the job even before the food
crisis arrives.
1969 World Population

20-3-

"Well, it's time for

V

15. 1970

Editorials represent the opinions of the Editors, not of the University.

Kernel Soapbox

II . DAVIS

K4-T-

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The Grim Reaper is sharpening his own sect. Their average number of chilscythe. He's been unemployed for some dren is 10.4. Thus the average couple has

US

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* JL

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Jan.

15, 1970- -5

Lottery's Future Questioned

Congress Considers Draft Reform
By RICK

FITCH

College Press Service
WASHINGTON
Whether
the lottery will continue after
1970 is up to Congress.
In announcing the random
selection process, President Nixon said, "I would say that lookwe shall
ing to the future
not be satisfied until we finally
can have the system which I
advocated during the campaign
of a completely volunteer armed
forces."
But Nixon has also said institution of a volunteer army is not
feasible until the Vietnam War
is ended, and, at the current
rate of troop withdrawal, that
isn't likely to happen very soon.
And though the president lias
made the volunteer army one of
his principal issues, negative reports from a special presidential
commission on the armed forces
or the National Security Councilboth of which are studying
the concept of a voluntary army-co- uld
postpone further any executive action on the plan.
Burden For Congress
So the burden for any quick
change rests with Congress. Sen.
John Stennis, chairman of the
Armed Services Committee, promised last fall that his group would
open extensive hearings on the
draft in
Stennis gave the promise in
exchange for a pledge from Senate draft critics, including Sen.
Edward Kennedy, that they
would approve a revision in the
Selective Service Act to permit
the lottery without debating other
aspects of the matter. The administration desired quick approval of the lottery so it could
be put in effect for 1970.
So the lottery, approved 382-1- 3
in the House, was passed by

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SCC

!

a voice vote in the Senate largely the poor and Black.
because it seemed probably more
Currently, approximately two-thirreforms coidd be deof the military's manpower
bated fully this year.
needs are met by volunteers, and
Reforms
since 1950 the Navy, Air Force,
National Cuard, Coast Cuard
Reforms to be contemplated
and Marines have been maininclude abolishment of the student deferments, establishment of tained almost exclusively by volalternate service in social work unteers.
for those who
If the Congress does not enact
opiose military
service of a particular war, for- significant reforms in 1970, prospects appear bleak for
bidding the assignment of a
under the lottery system
to Vietnam, and establishment of a volunteer army exin 1971. This year's pool consists
but 1971'spool
cept when Congress declares war. of
A recent poll taken by the
will consist only of
Christian Science Monitor indiplus those losing student or occated a strong majority of legiscupational deferments.
lators in both houses favored an
If 1971's draft call is in the
armed services. But neighborhood of 200,000-whi- ch
a good majority predicted also it has been during the past three
the volunteer concept probably years then virtually every
wouldn't be instituted until after
who isn't in school
the Vietnam War. 50 percent of will be drafted. According to
the representatives and 30 percent Capt. William Pascoe, Selective
of the senators responded to the Service Chief Information Offisurvey.
cer, about 1.8 million will turn
19 during 1970, qualifying them
Amnesty
Edward for the 1971 pool and a lottery
Representatives
Koch, Shirley Chisholm and number.
Leonard Farberstein, all New
In the meantime, the 1970
York Democrats, offered amenddraft will receive the close scrutments to the lottery proposal iny of the National Headquarters,
during the fall. They are expected which recently decided to limit
to renew their assault on the to the first 30 the lottery numbers
Selective Service. Koch's prothat can be called for the month
posed legislation would permit, of January. January's draft call
"selective conscientious objec- is 12,500. According to Pascoe,
tion" to wars and would give this decision is the result of a
amnesty to those who have fled desire among Selective Service
to Canada or are currently in officials to maintain evenness in
jail as a result of draft resistance. lottery numbers being called
Student leaders, including throughout the country.
He said no conclusions should
Dan Siegel, student body president of California at Berkeley, be made that this indicates all
and Charles Palmer, NSA pres- 366 lottery numbers will be
ident, have spoken out against reached in 1970 in all parts of
the lottery's alleged unfairness . the country. It has not been dein deferring students, who, by cided yet whether a similar limvirtue of their affluence, are more itation will be called for in Februlikely to avoid conscription than ary, he said.

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* 6 --

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Jan.

Canadian Opinion Shifting On Draft Evasion

Students' Day
Every Wednesday

By SHERRY JACKSON

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toward Canada as one of those
alternatives will find that the
wind doesn't blow quite so cold
on American draft dodgers seeking aid and comfort there.
In fact, the attitude of most
Canadians, young adults in parevaticular, tends to be
and 351.
ders, according to Stewart Saxe,
Those unlucky enough to be president of Canadian University

College Press Service
The introduction of the draft
lottery last month into the lives
of about 800,000 young men drew
varied emotional reactions ranging from despair to elation or
the difference between numbers

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Car Wash
next to and acrossfrom
both

15, 1970

32

caught in the low sequence numbers thought twice about marriage or graduate school plans
and began looking around for alternatives to both the army and

the draft.
Draft elibible men looking

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Press.
In a recent interview, Saxe
said two years ago, when the
Canadian government was considering cracking down on young
American immigrants, pressure
from native Canadians convinced

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position.

"The Canadian youth was
aghast at the government. Two
to four years ago it would have
been different, but now the general attitude seems to be favor-abl- e
toward the young kids who
don't want to fight in Vietnam,"
Saxe continued.
Bob Verdun, editor of The
Chevron, student newspaper at
Waterloo, said that if the same
motion were put before Canadian
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CROSSE, Wisconsin-Cont- rol
of the Wisconsin State
University at La Crosse student
newspaper is being given to the
university's Mass Communications Department beginning next
semester because of the university president's displeasure with
the paper's content.
The newspaper, the Racquet,
had come under considerable fire
on several occasions from the
town's commercial newspaper.
The man who has been hired by
the administration to supervise
the Racquet next semester is city
editor of that paper, the La Crosse
Tribune. He intends to hold both
positions.
The chain of events leading to
the paper being given to the Communications Department is not
unique. Similar events have occurred in Massachusetts and Colorado. Recently the paper has
begun to take more leftist editorial positions. There also came
a liberalization in the use of four-lettwords in the paper.
The president of the university, Sammuel Cates, focused his
attack on the use of "objectionable" words. Most observers feel
that the suppression of the paper
was at least somewhat politically motivated. On his front lawn,
Cates flies an American flag that
is reportedly larger than any
flown on a U.S. military base.
The newspaper's editor, Janel
Bladow, and Cates had been
at odds most of the semester.

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