xt769p2w690s https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt769p2w690s/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19700409  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  9, 1970 text The Kentucky Kernel, April  9, 1970 1970 2015 true xt769p2w690s section xt769p2w690s Tie

ICemttoecy ECemmel

Thursday, April 9, 1970

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON

Vol. LXI, No. 122

Bright Wins SG Presidency By 883
i"

Althoff, ACT Also
Win In SG Election
By J. PATRICK MATTIES
Assistant Managing Editor
And RON HAWKINS
And DAHLIA HAYS
Kernel Staff Writers
A near record turn out of voters elected Steve Bright and Skip
Althoff to the offices of president
and vice president in Tuesday

and Wednesday's Student

Gov-

ernment election.
Candidates of the Action Coalition (ACT) party collected mne
of the sixteen available senate
seats.
The 4,482 ballots cast in the
two-da- y
election were described
by former SC representative
Bruce Carver as constituting a
"near record turnout." Bright
received 2180 votes, 883 votes
more than his nearest contender,
Ched Jennings.
In a short victory speech
Bright said, "there are a lot of us
here tonight who have voted for
a winner for the first time."
"We had an uphill battle to
climb and we have climbed that
hill," he said, adding that "it
will never be that hard to climb

Jennings refused to comment
on whether he would protest the
election. "At this time I'd have
to reserve comment and reassess
any voting violations which have
been reported."
Bill Dawson congratulated
Bright and pledged his support to
him after saying he planned to
relinquish his seat as an SC

i

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11

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Kernel Photo by Miml Fuller

Bright TrilMipllS
ballots, another type of ballot
had to be substituted. These substituted ballots had to be counted by hand so the results were
not known until after 2 a.m.
Breakdown Votes
of the votes by
office and candidate is as follows:
For SC president: Bright 2180;
Jennings, 1297; Bill Dawson
(SIP), 279; Cary vSmith, 164; Jim
Williams 79. Wally Urvis received 160 votes as a write-i- n
A breakdown

cadidate.

Student Voting
Creates Losers
In Addition To

i

It -

a

Steve Bright, new SG president, is shouldered by enthusiastic
suPPrters after his victory of 883 votes over Ched Jennings. Skip
Althoff is the new vice president. Nine ACT candidates and one
SAR candidate are 10 of the 16 new SG representatives.

For vice president: Skip Althoff, 1724; Roger Valentine, 1289;
Don Waggener (SIP), 361; Dan
Crabtree, 287; and John P. Stain-back,

188.

For SG representative: Wendy
McCarty (ACT), 1438; Jim
1411; Josh O'Shea (ACT),
1409; BuckPeimington, 1325; Sara
O'Briant, (ACT), 1308; Baxter
Shilling, 1293; Jim Flegle, 1274;
Fu-tre-

Coiuiie Runyon (ACT), 1270.

Hazel Colosimo (ACT), 1220;
Fletcher, 1215; Lyim Mont- -

x

S

-

.

'"I

II

representative.
Candidates, backers and interested bystanders observed the
wake for Student Government.
A backer who had either started celebrating or drowning his

sorrows too early staggered
through the crowd showing everybody his hand which he had cut
opening a champagne bottle.
Williams Carries Spirit
Jim Williams, fifth place finisher in the SG election for president, led several
from the steps next to the grand
ballroom.
Williams declared at one point
.that everyone on campus had
expressed his opinion during this
election, and that as much opinion was expressed by the non-votagain."
as by the voter.
"The big job is not belund us
Random strums of guitars
. . . the big job is ahead of us,"
filled the Student Center throughwas Bright's final statement be- out the
night. "Where Have All
fore he walked down the stairs the Flowers Cone?" and "Co
from the Crand Ballroom to be Tell It on the Mountain" were
further congratulated by the wait- among favorites of the crowd
ing supporters.
while waiting for election results.
Carver explained that a major
Jennings Comments
The defeated Ched Jennings reason for the delay in the ansaid his lack of campaign exper- nouncing of the victors was because there were two types of
ience hurt his election bid.
said he thought that ballots.
Jennings
Ballots were sent to New Jerthe alleged Creek sheet "and the
of the ballot de- sey to be printed and were not
composition
returned to Lexington until Tuesprived us (Jennings and Valentine) of many votes that could day. Because four of the polls
have given us a possible victory were to open early Tuesday mornor made the election closer." ing and there were no printed

"" ""

C

Some Winners!

gomery, (Free Soil Party), 1202;
Craeme Browning (ACT), 1189;
Cuy Mendes (SAR), 1183; Jan
Teuton (ACT), 1122; Howell Hop-so- n
(ACT), 1086; Donna Shoupe

(ACT), 1054.

ll

Of the

16

representatives

cho-

sen, three were reelected: Buck
Pennington, Lynn Montgomery
and Connie Runyon.

Eight of the 16
are Creek.

tives-ele-ct

* 2 -- THE KENTUCKY

KERNEL, Thursday, April 9, 1070

Senate Rejects Carswell Nomination
-

U.S.

-

WASHINGTON (AP)
The'
Senate rejected the Supreme
Court nomination of C. Harrold
Carswell Wednesday by a sur5
vote that touched
prising
off pandemonium in the staid
and ornate old chamber.
Wild clapping, cheers and a
few scattered boos from the galleries greeted Vice President
Spiro T. Agnew's solemn announcement of the tally that

marked President Nixon's second
Insisting that "there are of
straight defeat on a nomination course no candidates in mind at
of a Southern judge to the high this time," Ziegler said, "I
wouldn't want to project a nomcourt.
"On this vote the ayes are inee or where a nominee may
come from."
45, the nays 51 and the nominaDemonstrations in galleries
tion is not agreed to," declared
Agnew with a rap of his gavel, are against Senate rules but this
a sound lost in the rising tumult. one went on for perhaps two minFive months ago Agnew had utes. At one point the majority
made a very similar announce- leader, Sen. Mike Mansfield,
called for order but was
ment as he declared the 55-4-5
rejection of Nixon's nomination not heeded.
to the court of Clement F. Hayns-wort- h
Senators took no part in the
Jr., a result which met demonstration.
The jubilant crowd of some
with silence.
White House press secretary 500, mostly from senatorial staffs,
Ronald L. Ziegler told newsmen moved out into the corridors and
that Nixon was of course disapmingled with another 350 perpointed at the Carswell vote. sons who had been unable to
The press secretary said the Pres- get into the galleries.
For A Summer Of
As senators left the chamber
ident will submit a new nomiWORK and FUN
nation in due course but not and passed through the crowd
necessarily before the November there were cheers for those who
College Students
elections.
opposed confirmation but mainly
Given Preference
silence for his supporters.
Nixon became the first PresiMANY OPENINGS
Thirteen Republicans joined
dent in this century and only
the fourth in the nation's history 38 Democrats to reject the
Apply Park Personnel Office
Carswell, a Georgia-boto have more than one Supreme
3:30-6:i- 0
Weck-dj- y
p.m.
Court nominee voted down by federal appeals judge accused
10 a.mJ4 p.m.
Saturday
of racism and of lacking the juthe Senate.
AMERICA'S FINEST
Ziegler was asked whether dicial laurels to occupy the same
AMUSEMENT PARK
Nixon's next nominee would be seat once held by the great disCINCINNATI, OHIO
senter, Oliver Wendell Holmes.
a Southern conservative.
Despite a 52-4- 4 reversal two
days earlier in an effort to shelve
the Carswell nomination by sending it back to committee, the
liberal opposition refused to
abandon the fight.
Rex Reed
ONE OF YEAR'S 10 BEST"
51-4-

COME TO
CONEY
ISLAND

m

24-6-81- 0

"TELL THEM WILLIE
BOY IS HERE"

1:30-2:3-

tight-mouthe-

d

g

four-dee- p

higher-ranke-

d

Environmental Action Planned

ROBERT REDFORD
KATHARINE ROSS
ROBERT BLAKE
Bargain Matinee

In the final hours it became
With the defeat, Carswell beclear that the outcome lay with comes the 25th Supreme Court
no more than three Republican
nominee in history to fail to
reach the bench through outright
senators, with one of them
Maine's Margaret Chase Smith rejection, by declining the apperhaps the key.
pointment, having his name withThe first indication that the drawn or by action being postadministration's cause was lost poned.
came with a firm "No" from
The Tallahassee, Fla., resident who has spent 12 years on
Kentucky's Marlow V. Cook.
It was the fifth 'no' vote the federal district or appeals
cast, but a crucial one since bench in the South, was the
the freshman Republican had re- 11th nominee to be rejected outmained
to the end right.
Carswell watched the voting
visit alone
despite an hours-lonwith Nixon at the White House at Ids lakeside compound eight
miles north of Tallahassee. PriMonday night.
Cook's vote was greeted with vate police manned the two enlight applause strictly forbi- trances to the heavily wooded
ddenand a rustling among spec- home and newsmen were not
tators in the seats, lining the permitted to enter.
walls behind the high galleries
Judge C. Harrold Carswell
and kneeling
along the said today after his nomination
walls on the Senate floor, to to the U.S. Supreme Court was
which
aides are defeated that he was relieved
admitted.
the battle was over but disap"No," said Vermonts' Winpointed in the outcome.
ston I. Prouty, the second cruHe also said President Nixon
cial vote, and louder came the had called him and
expressed
applause.
his disappointment.
"No," said Mrs. Smith, in a
Carswell, with his wife Virbarely audible voice and the ap- ginia at his side at the Florida
Bar Building, read a statement
plause became a roar.
Sen. Robert J. Dole of Kanfrom a piece of notepaper.
sas, a leading Republican spokes"First of all, its a relief,"
man said Mrs. Smith had spent
Carswell said. "It's of course
a long time alone at the White always a disappointment to not
House Tuesday night and that win, especially when you know
she presumably had told the Presso many fine friends and supident what she intended to do. porters had confidence in you."

the April 22nd "Earth Day
approaches, the UK
Environmental Awareness Society (EAS) and the Zero Population Growth Inc. (ZPG) are
stepping up plans for environmental action.
The following is a list of
activities for the next few weeks
As

Teach-In- "

1

0

All Seats 75c
Except Sunday

around the campus area, while
those with several hours will
work along Leestown Pike.
will set up
April 13th-E- AS
committees and hold elections
to insure that the socity continues to function over the summer and next fall.
April 19th Action for Clean
Air, a Louisville based group,
and EAS will hold an "Earth
Walk" from Lexington to Frankfort. Even if you do not participate in the walk itself the
groups are asking for a show of
support at the capitol when they
arrive. More information can be
obtained from Jerry Thorton,

involving environmental groups
on campus. Those who are interested are encouraged to par-

ticipate.

and ZPG
April 11th-E- AS
will hold a clean-u- p
campaign
around the campus and along
the Leestown Pike area. Those
interested should meet in front
of the King Library at 10 a.m.
Saturday. Peoplewithjustashort
amount of time to offer will stay

WINNER OF 2 ACADEMY AWARDS

Including Best- Foreign FilmAward
"Enough intrigue and excitement to eclipse
Playboy
James Bond."
"Z damn near knocks you out of your seat ."
-

Paulne Kael,

m.

An

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mi r

ror

iw

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Thjb

New Yorker

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--

Just
FRI.-SA-

president of EAS.

Minutes South

5

On Lime

From twelve
April 21st
noon to 10 p.m. Tuesday, the
EAS will hold a continuous "Environmental Film Festival" in
the SC Theater.
April 25 The weekend after

U.S. No. 27

ONLY

T.

1

(7:37)

They left the west..,

stands witnout peer as a

document and thriller."

OPEN EVERY NIGHT

TV

maRE

EAS
the Environmental Teach-iwill sponsor a clean-ucampaign
n

BEE1D

mm HL115E"
w"-t- -

CCL0R

along Boone Creek.

A

free chicken

dinner will be provided to workers that afternoon, but according
to EAS, "those attending should
be prepared to work "

WE FRANCS'

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EARN CREDITS
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STARTS SUNDAY

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(11:08)

TO

Ky.

i

The Kentucky
;

Kernel

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
Puthcations, UK Post Office Box 4UUti.
Begun as the Cadet in 1BS4 and
published continuously as the Kernel
since ltflS.
Advertising published herein is intended to help the reader buy. Any
false or misleading advertising should
be reported to The Editors.
SUBSCRIPTION

KATES

Yearly, by mail
Per copy, from files
KERNEL

$9.43
$.10

TELEPHONES

Editor. Managing Editor
Editorial Page Editor,
Associate Editors, Sports
News Desk

Advertising, Business, Circulation

2321
2320
2447
2319

* t
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, April 9,

r

s

I970--

.1

A

Y

COLLEGE SHOP
imftii on an
SAHE
pursing
MEN'S

...

SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS
BUSH COATS, reg. $16.00
BERMUDAS, were $8.00

$4.99 or 4$17.90
$12.99
$4.99
$3.99
$3.99
$5.99

CUT OFF SHORTS
SHORT SLEEVE KNITS
FLAIRS

Price
88c or 6$5.00

WALLETS

One-ha- lf

SOCKS
SPORT COATS
DRESS SLACKS
POPLIN SUITS
SPRING SUITS

..

,.
.

$34.90-$44.- 90

$12.90
$44.90
.

20

Off

ennnnnnnnnnnnnnonooooonnoonina
a
g

a

f

We Are Liquidating g
a
Our SHOE Stock l

1 All Shoes
off I
a
a
cinnonnncnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnna

25

LADIES

SCOTTER SKIRTS, reg. to $12.00
$6.99
$6.90 & $8.99
SLACKS, reg. $12.00
LONG AND SHORT SLEEVE
T-TO-

$3.00 & $4.00

PS

SWIM SUITS, reg. $13.00
CULOTTE DRESSES, reg. $18.00

BERMUDAS
LONG SLEEVE SHIRTS
VILLAGER SHIRTS

CANVASS BAGS
PRINT
T-TO-

JEANS

PS

$8.99
$12.99
$6.99
$3.99 & $4.99
2 for $6.00
$4.90
$8.99

$5.79 or 2$11.00

4

* The Kentucky
ESTABLISHED

Iernel

University of Kentucky

THURSDAY, APRIL

1894

9. 1970

Etliloriah represent the opinions of the Editors, not of the University.
James W. Miller,

Editor-in-Chi-

ROTC On Campus
anumberofpersonson

There are
this campus who feel that ROTC
should be abolished as an accredited part of the curriculum, that it
is unable to justify its existence
as an integral part of the University. They feel that a system, which
has as its aim the destruction of
human beings, is unworthy of administrative sanction.
We agree with these
advocates in that one of the major
roles of a University or of anyone
anyplace is a constant striving
for world peace. Man has warred for
so long with himself that he rejects
the possibility of there existing any
other way to solve disagreements.
drafts, armies
Yes, arms build-upand even college ROTC programs
further this disastrous end.
anti-ROT-

C

s,

But lo, as we are all similar

in physical make-uwe are often
oceans apart in our ideological
p,

manifestations. Unfortunately,

there are a great many persons
who contend that vars create armies, and not vice versa. Therein
lies the justification for ROTC on
a college campus, this one included.

there are those who
that this country needs an
army and apparently it is now a
majority as long as students, by
their own choice, continue to support such a program, its existence
on campus is justified.
Although we personally feel that
ROTC should not be supported by
the students, we welcome the University's progressiveness in allowing it to be the individual student's prerogative. Only then can
its abolishment be real and valid.
As long as

feel

Juvenile Justice
The Supreme Court ruling on
evidence in criminal cases involving accused youth will have at
least two important effects: It will
almost certainly make it necessary
conference on
for the Senate-Hous- e
the harsh District of Columbia
crime bill to discard some of its
tough provisions directed against
juveniles. Similarly, the decision
will enable family and juvenile
courts across the country to apply
a clearer standard of justice for
youthful offenders.
The
majority opinion, delivered by Associate Justice
Brennan in a case brought by The
Legal Aid Society, holds that children cannot be convicted unless
five-to-thr-

ee

found guilty "beyond a reasonable
doubt." This strikes at laws such as
New York's that a juvenile can be
adjudged delinquent merely by "a
preponderance of the evidence."
The Court's decision reaffirmed an
e
ruling three
important
that the United States
years ago
Constitution was not "for adults
only." The compassionate words
of Justice Brennan "the same considerations which demand extreme
caution in factfinding to protect
the innocent adult apply as well
to the innocent child" can now
be the guide in all American courtrooms. The result will be more
consistent juvenile justice.
eight-to-on-

Th e New Yo rk Tim es

STAFF SOAPBOX
By HAZEL COLOSIMO

the time you, dear Kernel reader,
are reading this, the SG elections will be
over, and it will be quite obvious who
the true winners are: the janitors and
the malicious.
I don't know what your experiences
have been in the field of seeking elected
office; but having just completed campaigning for SG representative, I can
By

speak from fresh experience.
There is an old expression, "it's not
if you win or lose, but how you play
the game," and the game we SG candidates have just played is called "the
janitors will get your posters if you don't

watch out."
It appeared that as fast as a candidate would put up Us posters, (I know
what you're thinking, "all over the
place"), the janitors suddenly decided it
would be good to wash the windows,
even at one in the morning.
We weren't so stupid as to accept
our posters' fate without a protest. We

asked for permission to leave them up
and having received an o.k., we figured
they were safe and continued plastering
them all over. We "plastered all over"
not for the sake of litter or to give a
trashy appearance to campus buildings,
but just so those of you seriously intending
to vote would know who was running.
The posters were not safe since the
janitors feel they have the final say or
should I say, the final "pull down."
Each pulled-dow- n
poster destroys time
and money. Time in the sense of time

'Domino Theories Are No Damned Good!"

to have them printed and to put them
up to hold them while shredding tape
at the same time, quite a feat if one can
master it. Money, in the obvious sense
of printing costs and the price of masking
tape. Despite the time and money, a wish
is also destroyed. A wish that people
will remember your name and decide if
they feel you are qualified and then wish
this equals a vote.

The malicious are just as guilty as
the janitors but in a different respect.
They are guilty of taking enough time
to destroy a vote but not enough time
to vote to destroy, if that be their ultimate desire.
This poster issue is not exclusive of
SC elections, it happens at Homecoming;
and since the new arrivals are currently
appearing, it happens at LKD queen time
and maybe even the AWS election scheduled for next week.

With the topic of student apathy being
endlessly thrown around like a rotten
tomato, that no one wants to hold but
everyone wants to pass on, one can see
its seeds (no pun intended) in this waste
of potential. After all, the malicious are

apathetic about apathy and the janitors
are suffering from a communication breakdown; or maybe they just don't care, so

why should we?
If a person is going to take the time
and the energy to seek an office or title
or what have you, why destroy his chances
if you really don't care. Leave the posters
alone, you can't rip apathy off the walls.
You only make it worse.

Kernel Soapbox
By REBECCA W ESTERFI ELD
For some time the question of accreditation for ROTC has been an issue
for campus demonstrations and a headache for college administrations. Yale
and Dartmouth have answered tins question by denying academic credit for ROTC.
Their lead has been accepted and followed by other educational institutions
throughout the nation. However what
seems to be a "dead issue" on other
campuses is just now comingtolifeat UK.
At present this university gives academic credit for ROTC. Yet the purpose
and essence of military training are in
direct contradiction to the purpose and
essence of a responsible university.
The purpose of higher education should
be to allow and encourage the expansion
of mental faculties by "providing occasions for exercise of free and imaginative
judgment," in the words of Dr. Gordon
Zahn.
ROTC, being military training, is based
upon discipline. Since discipline in a
military structure means maintaining order and "correct" behavior by training
and controlling the men, ROTC trainees
are necessarily indoctrinated to accept
the philosophy inherent in the slogan
"my country right or wrong" and the
policy of unquestioning obedience not

only to the country, but also to the commanding officer.
Certaiidy there is no "expansion of
mental faculties" in indoctrination and
there is no place for "the exercise of free
and imaginativejudgment" in unquestioning obedience. ROTC values are plainly
not in accord with the values of a conscientious educational institution.
Yet the crux of the issue resides with
the results this indoctrination and unquestioning obedience are to obtain. The end
result of military trainingis havinglearned
to KILL another human being simply
because the country and the commanding
officer say "This human being is the
enemy. Kill him." Surely tlus is not the
only aspect of the ROTC programs but it
is the primary and end concern. "I want
to go to Vietnam, I want to kill the Viet
Cong" is one chant heard when walking
by Rarker Hall. The "educational" value
of the other aspects such as precision
marching or cleaning a gun cannot be
considered as worth producing killers.
Can the University of Kentucky or any
university take the responsibility for accrediting such education?"
The answer is clearly "no". UK cannot
live up to its proper goals as an educational institution, thus validating its own
existence, by continuing to give academic
credit for ROTC.

Kernel Forum: the readers write
Lauds Minis
I'd like to commend Rev. Minis on
his address for the Black Student Union
memorial service. His emphasis on the
black man's need of visions to live for
was stimulating. Rev. Minis also pointed
to the commitments Dr. King made in
his life, the importance he placed on nonviolence and his sound educational background.
One flaw in the beauty of the service,
however, was the eulogy for Dr. King
presented by Ron Hale, president of the
BSU. I say that Mr. Hale deliberately
twisted the meaning of King's life to fit in
with his own revolutionary inclinations.
Not only was he guilty of trying to link
a man of humanitarian and
nature to ideas of a "bloody" revolution,
non-viole-

but he implied that Dr. King's life had
been in vain because of that nature.
Perhaps Mr. Hale is so bent on selling
violent revolution that he can't comprehend that kind of revolution Martin Luther
Xing was engaged in. That revolution
was one of love the kind of love that
enables men to overcome fears ami prejudices and even desires for vengeance.
This kind of love was the point of Dr.
King's life, a point which Mr. Hale in his

eulogy seems to have missed.
Rev. Minis' message was excellent in
that he was able to communicate to the
audience the spiritual quality of the love
Dr. King had in life and its impact on
King, his nation and the world.
TERESA HALS ELL
A&S

Freslunan

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, April

Teach-i- n

CLIP-----

Gaining Support

Introductory Offer

JIMMY'S

April 22 Earth Day Plans Culminate Nationwide
The Associated Press
on the environmental pollution crisis and overpopulation are planned on hundreds
of college and high school campuses across the country April
first Earth Day.
Bringing together students,
scientists, politicians, businessmen among many others, Earth
Day activities will be focused on
educational programs through
By

Teacli-in- s

22-- the

discussion, lectures and films.
Reflecting the views of some
scientists, other environmental
activists on college campuses said
too little is being done to halt
pollution of the land, air and
water at a time when many forms
of life are threatened by corruption of the environment.
Cleanup Efforts
On many campuses cleanup
efforts were being planned and
students in other areas were organizing bicycling and walking
campaigns to higl Jight air pollution problems produced primarily by automobiles.
At the University of Colorabido, for instance, a three-da- y
cycle parade down the Rockies
from Boulder is scheduled to culminate Earth Day in Denver
with the presentation of an "ecological bill of rights" at Cov.
John Love's office.
All public schools in Wichita, Kan., will participate in week-lon- g
environmental
programs
starting April 20.
Classes Dismissed
Classes will be suspended at
a Catholic and a public school
in Owensboro, Ky., so pupils
can pick up trash along highways and attend lectures on pollution.
School officials on many other
campuses have sanctioned teach-i- n
events and are cooperating
with students in organizing them.
Governors, senators and congressmen among other political
figures of both parties are speaking at many events.
In Pennsylvania, Senate Minority Leader Hugh Scott will
speak at an April 21 rally at
Independence Hall where a
MOtAST

"Declaration of Interdepen- port for the antipollution movedence" will be signed.
ment.
Sen. Caylord Nelson,
Rut he also voiced fear that
who suggested the Earth Day environmental issues would be
celebration last September, will used for political purposes. "We
address the state House of Reprehave a hard time telling them
sentatives in Harrisburg April 14 not to use us."
as a preliminary to Earth Day.
The most noticeable observP. Shafer has

Gov. Raymond
proclaimed April 22 Environmental Teach-i- n Day, saying "pollution of our air, water and earth
means disease, ugliness and eventually an end to life as we know
it if we continue to ignore the

problem."
"Everyone

the silent majoriagainst polluty included-- is
tion," said Karim Ahmed,
of the teach-i- n at the
University of Minnesota, in explanation for the widespread sup

ance in New York City will be
the two-hoclosing of Fifth
Avenue for 46 midtown blocks,
a move by Mayor John V. Lindsay that has brought protests
from merchants and warnings
of traffic chaos.
The mayor also ordered 14th
Street closed from Second to Seventh Avenue from noon to midnight, giving an Environmental
Action Coalition an opportunity
for an outdoor exposition half the
width of Manhattan Island.

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After the idea for Earth Day
was put forth by Sen. Nelson
joined by Rep. Paul McQoskey,
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organizaInc..
tion. Environment Teach-In- ,
was formed in Washington to
coordinate and encourage activities.
The teach-i- n group estimated
in January that 350 colleges and
200 high schools would participate in Earth Day related
events, but the total will probably exceed that.

MERLE NORMAN STUDIO

10

9, 1970
-1

'

5

* n

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, April

9, 1970

Top Basketball Prospect

J Nation's
6-1-

McMillen Arrives Friday

1

By CHICK LAWRENCE

Kcmd Staff Writer
It's amazing what student

in-

volvement will do. A moratorium
hopes to bring a war to an end;
an environmental society cleans
up the earth; and the exhorting

at Meyers

University
Methodist Chapel

a new service

.iUi.'

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&

Crucial Time Approaching
For Wildcat Tennis Team

Limestone

By BRUCE CARRISON

Kernel Staff Writer
The UK tennis team is well
on its way. At the moment its
destination can be one of two
places: a so-s-o season or a higldy
successful one.
"Now's the time for us to
peak," observed Dick Vimont,
master-min- d
of the Wildcats'
strategy in his position as coach.
"It's our time to get strong.
If we do we can have a really
outstanding season or just an
average one if we don't."
The reason for Vimont's dichotomy is simple. The Wildcats won three matches over last
weekend in a quadrangular meet

Maxwell

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Tom is coming down to look over
the Med Center (since he aspires
to become a doctor) and talk to
academic deans.
In the parlance of horse racing, he's at MO, has a lock on
success, and when he plays, the
game is off the bcttingboard no
contest.
Hall says, "Can you imagine
our team with a front line consisting of (Jim) Andrews, (Tom)
Payne, and McMillen."
There are other universities
still in the running for this outstanding prospect, who expects
to make his decision on a college
by the middle of April, but Hall
won't mention any names, refusing them publicity.
Even though the big boy has
He averaged 47 points a game not seen a game UK played this
this past season and was voted season. Hall says he wishes that
MVP in the Dapper Dan Pennhe could have attended one to get
sylvania High School Classic a sense of the enthusiasm in the
game for his 37 point showing. basketball state.
He received this honor even
"Why, if he could have seen
though his team, comprised of the way they treated IsseJ and
Pennsylvania's best, lost to a Pratt when they bo wed out, there
from the rest would be no question in his mind
team of
of the country.
where he was going; they're sons
He is, literally, the latest Lew of the state now."
Alcindor on the horizon. He foA good turnout of students
llowed Rick Mount of Purdue as at Blue Crass Field with Spring
a schoolboy star on Sports IlFever might turn the trick of
lustrated' s cover.
landing this gem of a basketTom is a cut above the aver
ball player.

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