xt75x63b2d44 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt75x63b2d44/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19700423  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, April 23, 1970 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 23, 1970 1970 2015 true xt75x63b2d44 section xt75x63b2d44 Tie Kmttcky Kjeknel

Thursday, April 23, 1970

UNIVERSITY

OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON

Vol. LXI, No. 132

A Focus On Man And Environment
Senator Cook Speaks Against
Man's 'Consumptive Teehnology
By MICHAEL WINES

Kernel Staff Writer
Senator Marlow W.

tive, it is not the result of the

last decade, the last hundred
years, the industrial revolution,
pleased conservationists at or even the agricultural revoluWednesday's Presidential Contion," he stated. "The root cause
vocation by speaking out strong- lies in ancient man's conscious
ly against man's "consumptive philosophical belief that he is the
technology." At the same time, central and dominant being in the
however, he warned against usenvironmental structure."
Cook said the immediate
ing industry and business as
"scapegoats" for the pollution of cause of man's environmental
the environment.
problems lies in technical adCook, a Republican, was the vancements that have made posmain speaker at the Memorial sible the "ultimate subjugation
Coliseum convocation. He was of nature."
introduced to a standing ova"Appliances, automobiles,
tion of about 2,500 students by and air conditioners have become
UK President Otis A. Singletary,
necessities, not luxuries," he
who said that no past convocaclaimed.
tion "will have the
"The manufacture, use, and
effect that will be produced by eventual disposal of these and
this Earth Day convocation." other items creates
The senator claimed that todemands upon our resources.
day's ecological imbalance was We have indeed created a conthe result of man's philosophy, sumptive technology a technoltechnology and procreative pow- ogy which devours and consumes
ers.
without truly creating or replenA 'Dominant Being'
ishing."
He noted that UK Professor
"From a historical perspec- Cook

tion to that of 25 citizens of
India. Dr. Davis computed the
population of the U.S., using
this "Indian equivalent" system,
to be equivalent to four billion
Indians.
The senator was equally emphatic in his support of population control.
"Even without a highly developed consumptive technology,
and the desire to use it, the
earth will support only a finite
number of people," Cook said.
that our
"The
science will find ways to feed
billions more, and that many
parts of the globe are thinly
populated, are no longer relevant
in terms of present scientific
knowledge."
A Bleak Future
While he said that the future
may very well be bleak, he cautioned against blaming technology for all of man's ills.
"It is essential that we recognize that all of us share in the
degradation of the environment,"
he said. "We can no longer blame
business, industry, agriculture, or
Please Turn To Page 4
counter-argumen-

Expert Panel
Aims Debate
At 'Survival'
By DANIEL

UK

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Polluted Water
Students watch as a spokesman in one of the many Earth Day
booths in the Student Center, compares polluted water with clear
specimens. This was only part of an entire day spent to stress the
importance of man's relationship with his environment and how
to prevent its distinction.

Destruction Of A Planet

COSSETT

Associate Editor
A largely diminished crowd of
Earth Day participants heard a
panel discussion entitled "Can
Man Survive?" Wednesday night
as part of the final session of the
Environmental Teach-in- .
Slightly over 100 people listened as a
panel of four specialists fielded
questions from the audience on
a variety of subjects.
The panel consisted of Dr.

Kuehne of the

'

C$

Wayne H. Davis' recent article
in The New Republic compared
the average American's consump-

By RON HAWKINS

Kernel Staff Writer
e
In an atmosphere similar to
political
party conventions or a campfire revival, Earth
Day speakers delivered a message of a doomed
old-tim-

planet.

J

department

of zoology, Dr. Robert Grieves
of the chemical engineering department, Ronald Hill, a director
DILIGENT DESTROYERS
of the federal Water Quality Control Commission and Dr. J. H.
with a stable population growth
Cibbons, research physicist at the rate could clean
up the environNational Laboratory at Oak
ment and stabilize the ecological
Ridge Tenn. Dr. Dean Jaros of
Dr. Grieves commented.
the political science department process.
"We have to pay with the
moderated the discussion.
dollar. Combined with
All of the panel members were
fewer numbers of people, the
in agreement on two major points.
is controllable."
First that efforts to persuade problem
Problem Solving
people to quit polluting the ensecOne of the first questions,
vironment were futile and
Please Turn To Paffe 4
ondly that hard cash combined
ty

Jerry Thornton, founder of UK's Environmental
Awareness Society, opened the morning session
by comparing the earth's problems with those of
Apollo 13. He pointed to the problems of water
shortage and temperature problems as being common denominators between the earth and the
Apollo mission.
Throughout the day's speeches, a taped version of "America the Beautiful" could be heard
in the background.
school children sat
h
High school and
the day's speeches with a restless
through
pre-hig-

Dr. Wayne Davis, UK zoology professor, told
the crowd of approximately 500 he wasn't worried
about hurting people's feelings.
"Up To The People"
He added that he wasn't advocating any course
of action for people to follow. Davis said that was
"up to the people."
Davis declared air pollution the most critical

I

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vt

problem threatening to bring civilization to an

end.
Davis also predicted taxpayers would not allow
further taxes to be placed upon them to solve
environmental problems. He claimed that military expenditures would be cut and that within
five years the "military complex" will collapse.
Population growth was termed by Davis as
the most serious problem man has ever faced.
He claimed modern medicine has complicated
the problem by enabling people to live longer
and not cutting birth rates.
Davis pointed to three curbs to population
war, vast
crisis: thermo-nucleand toxic waste pockets.
virus diseases,
Renewed Sex Drive
The problem of feeding starving people was
also pointed to by Davis. He said that fewling
hungry people also continues the population problem by renewing the sex drive.
Davis further claimed that the United States
was in more serious danger than any other nation
of suffering an ecological catastrophe.
Dr. Harvey Sloane, chairman of "Action for
Clean Air," spoke next and encouraged citizens
to act and attend hearings concerning pollution.
Please Turn To Page 8
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3 1'
Kernel Photo by MinU rulliT

Interested Students Turn Out To See And Discuss The Many Ecology Exhibits In The Student Center.

* 2-- TI1E

KENTUCKY

KERNEL, Thursday, April

2.1, 1070

can't
be there
to help them.
We can.
Put your
money
where your
boys are.
You

ji

n

I

9

SoTn.eth.ino

Kernel

The Kentucky Kernel, University
of
Station, University 405OA.Kentucky, LexSecond class
ington, Kentucky
at Lexington, Kentucky,
postage paid
Mailed five times weekly during the
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Published bv the Floard of Student
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Ilegtin as the Cadet In 1894 and
published continuously at the Kernel
since 1913.
Advertising published herein is Intended to help the reader buy. Any
false or misleading advertising should
be reported to The Editors.

subscription hates
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Per copy, from files

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KERNEL TELEPHONES
Editor, Managing Editor

Editorial Page Editor,
Associate Editors, Sports
New Desk
Advertising, Business, Circulation

hclpLj
The Amerioan Rod Cross.

YOUR TIME AND ENERGY ARE NEEDED IN

266-69-

.

03

WATCH A HIPPIE AT WORK
SATURDAY, APRIL 25

STUDENT GOVERNMENT
IF YOU

The Kentucky

WANT TO WORK EITHER THIS

SUMMER ANDOR NEXT YEAR.

a8G33

1

g(0

0G3O0

THE ONLY QUALIFICATION FOR
PARTICIPATION IS CONCERN!

texBS0

Qteefc

NAME

Sko

X

Lexington address

Phone.

Summer address

Phone.

9Sso

College
Classification

rM

Com. G.P.S.

Will you be on campus this summer

A

Vft

Y0UR

Vfe

WqG7

Check the area in which you would like to work
.Academic Affairs

.Student Affairs

.Student Service;

.Student Financial Aid

.Traffic Appeals Board

Wdr

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.SG Public Relations

.SG Relations with other colleges and universities.

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used

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XyfeoOKS20

.Other, please specify

Attach additional page or pages to explain
your reasons for applying and any relevant
comments or information you wish to include.
Mail or bring to Student Government Office
Room 204, Student Center, Campus, before
5:00 p.m. Tuesday, April 28.

W3009
00009"
WALLACE'S
O
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2321
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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, April 23,

V

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Mi- -

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$44.90-$79.9-

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Sport Coats
Buy one regular price,
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All Other Dresses

Fashion Ties

Scooter Skirt

One-ha- lf

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Short Sleeve Shirts

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* I

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, April 23, 1970

Discard Electric Toothbrushes

Teach-I- n
Continued From Paife One
addressed to the entire panel,
asked whether American technology can solve the pollution
problems while still allowing the
affluent to maintain their standards of living. All four answers
centered around the opinion that
the American public is unwilling
to take the necessary steps to
combat the problem.
Dr. Grieves concurred in part,
"Measures are available if we
are willing to pay for them. People are talking about the abolition of the internal combustion

Panel Discusses Man's Survival
himself to this issue. "People
may have to get rid of their electric tooth brushes. They may
have to stop buying plastic bags
and disposable bottles of soft
drinks and beer. They may even
have to start riding bicycles instead of using automobiles and
thereby slow down their pace of
living. But will this constitute a
lower standard of living? I think
not, I consider it to be a higher
standard of living. "
Compressed Wastes
Referring to the measures

adequate, is to compress these
wastes into solid matter, encase
them in metal containers and
place them in salt mines or domes
some 800 feet below the surface
of the earth. The salt mine method has two advantages in that
the salt is not subject to leaching and drifting, as are other
substances; plus the fact that
these mines are usually found in
areas where there is minimum
earthquake activity, measured in
millions of years."
Preceding the panel discustaken at the National Laboratory sion, Dr. Jaros gave an address,
engine."
Later, Jerry Thornton, chair- in Oak Ridge, Dr. Gibbons said, commenting on the historical and
man of the UK Environmental "The best method we have now, psychological antecedants of the
Awareness Society, addressed and I think it will prove to be pollution problem. "The entire

western culture is enmeshed in
the values of the Protestant Ethic.
Industrialization has crowded
people into cities, which is only
logical since no industrial society
can function without centralized
labor. As a result of this phenomenon man has difficulty holding
any values beside the achievement-oriented
ones that are now

plaguing him."

-

I"--- '-

:

-

."

ety."

Sen. Cook offered "optimum
.population" control and "technology control" as the solution
to environmental problems. However, he warned against a "technological retreat" to the level
of earlier days, as some have
proposed.

"This would result in a drastic reduction in our standard of
living as we know it," he stated.
Cook claimed that "a withdrawal to the 1870 level of technology
would place the median American standard of living below the
1970 poverty line."
Technology Control
As an alternative to this sort
of technology control, the senator suggested that the present
system be "improved and refined" so that it is less consumptive and more productive.
Such a system would be productive "in the sense that it conserves and recycles
resources. . . in that it works
in relative harmony with a worldwide ecosystem, rather than in
total disregard thereof," he said.
Cook stated that population
control depended on a coordination of the amount and availability of resources, the desired standard of living, and the optimum
number of people that can be
sustained. He called for individual consideration of the population problem, but foresaw it becoming "a matter of collective
thinking resulting in social and
political action."
After the speech Cook took
le

Cook ended

his speech by
asking the students to work actively in helping to create a better society. "Direct your energies toward the institutions
which can effect changes universities and research centers,
industry and government. However, in your resolve to improve

the quality of the environment-combi- ne
militancy with patience," he urged.
"For if there are any lessons
to be learned from past events,
it is that violent confrontation
breeds divisiveness."
At a reception held for the
senator after the speech, he complained of the "red tape" that
he believes has held up projects
in Congress.
"I think we're going to come
closer and closer to a legislative
oversight commission . . . we're
letting the same departments of
government sit there with the
same amount of red tape, the

,

r

Sen. Cook Attacks Pollution
a different stance on one facet
of political control of population
growth. He stated he opposed a
bill introduced in Congress proposing the elimination of income
tax deductions for children, beginning with the third child.
The reasoning behind the bill
is that it would discourage parents from having more than two
children because it would be financially undesirable.
Father Of Five
"I'm the father of five children . . . maybe I'm guilty of
overpopulation, and maybe I
ought to apologize," he said.
"But when we had those children
we were so poor that income
tax deductions didn't matter a
bit to us."

.

.

t

Continued From Page One
other scapegoats. We all derive
benefits, however small, from this
consumptive technological soci-

Although he recognizes the
limitations of a long nin or futuristic view, Dr. Jaros set along
term goal for persuading people
to eliminate their personal contributions to the problem. "We
must divorce man from the consumption ethic either by eliminating means of acquisition or
by substituting alternate sets of
values."

same foot dragging, and the same
amount of overhead . . . and I
just don't believe we're ever going to get anywhere this way,"
he stated.
Rhetoric And Promises
He combined this with an
attack on senators who he
claimed wasted time and money
on rhetoric and promises.
"They love the art of creation,
but not fruition," he said. "The
only thing they complain about
is that they need more money,
and they don't even pay a bit
of attention as to whether the
bills work or not."
Cook also praised the Department of Agriculture for its
steps in reducing the spread of

,

pesticides.
"I think that the agriculture
department is becoming more and
more convinced and it's taking
its own steps in eliminating the
various pesticides, and I think
it's up to us to do more," he

r

'"'

1
i

vvK--

'

Earth Day

said.

The senator also supported
proposals to curtail and cut federal purchase contracts with companies that are in violation of
the federal Clean Air and Water
Acts.

In a TV interview made after
the speech, Sen. Cook stated he
had received six to seven thousand letters regarding his vote
against the confirmation of Florida Judge C. Harrold Carswell
to the U.S. Supreme Court, and
that more of the letters supported
his position than condemned it.
He said the only view the
voters got of the fight for the
nomination was through the
newspapers and that their view
was not "the total picture." . .

A

day of national concern in

which ilisplays were made,
donations were given and
speeches were presented to
save man's environment.

* .THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, April

Student Appeals Conviction
A UK student will
appeal
his disorderly conduct conviction
in a Fayette Circuit Court hearing Friday, April 24.
Lew Colten, a member of the

the

During the arrest, Colten received a concussion, was jailed,
and then was released to a hospital for medical care.
After his conviction, he refused to pay the $10 fine which
was levied on him.

steering committee of the UK
chapter of the Students for a
Democratic Society, was arrested
March 4, the day that Mrs. Richard Nixon visited the campus.

,

soutiieiw JiiLrF JiETii
2356 HARRODSBURG RD.

Service

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diamond

2.1, 1970- -5

DONALD R. HERREN, Minister
Strmon by Dr. Herren

at 9:30 and 10:50
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Transportation Provided for Students-

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Highest Ranking Professional and Amateur Jockeys; Three

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* (i

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, April

2.1, 1970

Judicial Boar
tion
ELIGIBILITY

Graduate or Professional applicants must be

full-tim-

e

stu-

dents enrolled in the Colleges of Dentistry, Law, Medicine or
in the Graduate School, who have been in residence at least
one semester and is in good standing within their school or college.
e
students who will
Undergraduate applicants must be
have status other than freshmen next year with at least one
full-tim-

year of residence on the Lexington campus and at least a 2.5
cumulative average.
TO APPLY . . . SUBMIT THE APPLICATION BELOW
BEFORE 12 NOON TUESDAY, APRIL 28

IF YOU WOULD LIKE

APPLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY JUDICIAL BOARD

1970-7- 1

(Please Type or Print)
Name
Local Address

Phon

Home Address

Ph one.

College

Full-tim-

e

student: Yes

(

)

No

(

)

Classification:

RETURN

APPLICATION TO

Undergraduate

(....)

Freshman

(....)

Graduate

(....)

Sophomore

(....)

Law

(....)

Junior

(....)

Medicine

(....)

Senior

(....)

Dentistry

(....)

Cumulative Grade Pt. Standing:

No. Semester hrs. on Lex. campus:

STUDENT
GOVERNMENT
OFFICE
ROOM 204

Membership in Organizations:

STUDENT CENTER
Offices you now hold:
STEVE BRIGHT,
SG President

Have you ever lived in residence halls? Yes (....)

No (....) Number of years

Please attach additional page or pages to explain your reasons for wanting
to serve on the Judicial Board, any background information or additional explanation you feel is important. This application may be mailed or brought to the
It must
Student Government Office, Room 204, Student Center, Campus.
be received by noon, Tuesday, April 28.

...

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tliurwl.iv, April 23,

TS'y
4

CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE
FOR SALE Small
house. Hemodcled;
Call

277-04-

downtown.
night.

iWrf

day.

0

17A23

1904

Automatic;
cond. $800. AVo
with Gut String,
FOR SALE:

convertible.
and heater; exc.
2
Markets

Dunlop

$20 ea.

Sima

1900

Good

condition. $150. Evelings phone
or Ext. 5431 Ut Medical Center
and leave phone number with- secre21A29
tary
outfitTwln-lons-

FOR SALE:

Wig;

FOR RENT:

apt.,
One large
completely

e,

light meter, electronicflash,
etc. Call David Detrier,

filters

653

couple.
FOR RENT:

cent human hair. fiever ,worn.

?7h.
5.00.

wad fom

Includes

blond,
Call

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Gail

17A23

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GET READY for summerXalterations,
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Split g.Vcosts. Call Bill.

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WANTED:

Cal

apartment.
mer,

22A24

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2 male roommates. Clean
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prlvati For Women or
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21A23

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APARTMENTS, housesrooms: $25 up.
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day.

20A24

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THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, April

23, 1970

Environmental Awareness

Speakers Talk Of A Doomed Planet

pollution" from mines. "You shut
a mine down, it produces pollution potentially till infinity."
The speeches ended in the
Student Center as an official
from Zero Population Crowth
noted that 10,000 people had
been born since the noon lunch.

still too often intact." He added,
Hill, chief of the Acid Mine lem. I cannot say this about the
"We do not understand earth in Drainage Pollution Control Cen- underground mining problem."
Hill said another major probwhat it offers us and what it ter, used slides to illustrate his
lem is the
demands."
"
mines. These
monologue.
"Underground mines produce mines have been abandoned for
"Corporations and machines
the greatest amount of acid," some time and neither coal comwill never care for the land
they are bound by efficiency . . . Hill said, indicating that under- panies nor the state claims reWe're going to have to go fur- ground mines are much more of sponsibility for reclamation of
ther than protest," Berry said. a problem than strip mines.
the land.
Hill commented that these
He pointed out that people had
"I think we can solve," Hill
to start to save the land individcontinued, "the strip mine prob mines are the "major source of
lish, told the audience after lunch ually, in their everyday actions.
Push Government Control
that the "consumer mentality is
KENTUCKY
Run!
iiiiiiumimMfi
"If you are concerned about
IT.
air pollution, push for government control, but also drive your
QUALITY
"OTOOLE BEST ACTOR OF THE YEAR!
car less," Berry submitted.
COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY
Ten
...'Chips' One Of The Year's BOA10 OfBest!"
"To be fearBerry continued,
Wedding, Social Events
NA TlONAL
RlVltW
ful of the disease and to be fearTOP REFERENCES
ful of the cure is to be doomed."
SampfesKeasonable
f MGM Presents An Arthur P. Jacobs Production starring
A collection was taken up by
4
After 5 p.m.
the Pike County Citizens AssociI P PgterO'ToolO'Petula Clark
(v
ation (PCCA) before the next
speech. William Worthington
University
pleaded, "You can help us so poor
bir Michael Redgrave
people might be heard."
Methodist Chapel
Coins dropping into old
mgm
pBSS Panaviston and Mlrocolor
Corner Maxwell and Harrison Ave.
beer cans held up the first
:00 a.m. Worship Service
part of Ronald Hill's speech.
5:30 p.m- .University of Lif Prograrrr

Continued From Pace One
Sloane pointed to two factors
as being chief causes of pollution: automobiles, and the need
for power and electricity.
A brief lunch break followed
and the audience left, filing
0y salesmen
through blue-ta- il
and BS Press pushers.
Wendell Berry, author and
a UK associate professor of Eng-

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