xt7d513tx361 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt7d513tx361/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 1968-04-25  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 25, 1968 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 25, 1968 1968 1968-04-25 2015 true xt7d513tx361 section xt7d513tx361 MX

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The Soutlis Outstanding College Daily
UNIVERSITY

Thursday Evening, April 25, l!)(8

IF

I

e

.

I

ll

Curry Won't Run Again;
Pledges Aid To Bryan

i

V4

By KERRY POWELL
O.K. Curry, elected president
by a 1 margin in the recently
invalidated Student Government
elections, announced Wednesday
night he will not be a candidate
in the new election ordered for
May 2.
Curry said he now will support Wally Bryan for the presidency. Bryan was Curry's running mate in the invalidated contest.
In a statement which he delivered to the Kernel, Curry said:'
"In recent weeks I have conducted a vigorous campaign
which resulted in the most decisive presidential electoral majority in recent Student Government history only to have it
overturned on extremely narrow
grounds.

tail

r

sn

proised

I

have

in my once successful

campaign.
"I think Wally Bryan is the
man who will do the job which
needs badly to be done. I give

him my wholehearted endorsement and best wishes for the
tasks which lie ahead "
John Cx)per, who lost this
month's presidential election to
Curry, called Curry's decision

"hard to believe."
"I still plan to run, ".Cooper

said.

"I didn't

Ix-gi-

my campaign

for the

presidency," he added,
"as a campaign against Curry.
It will continue as it was. I
don't have an
platform."
It was Cooper and Thorn Pat
Juul, unsuccessful SG representative candidate, who urged the
University Judicial Board to disallow the results of the original
anti-Curr-

y

.

"That campaign, and the
caustic criticism of the
petty journalists of the Kernel
and the petty politicians of Student Government, have rendered
ever-prese-

lines which

the

along

2--

..'TVwt--

Vol. LIX, No.

OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON

nt

election.
Recommending "complete reexamination of the provisions for
elections by the Student Governcited several
ment,' the
irregularities. Among them:

The apX)intment of the election board did not receive approval of the SG assembly.
The election board was not
appointed at the beginningof the
spring semester, as regulations

stipulate.

The election board did not
receive approval of its election
procedures.
The cut-odate for filing for
candidacy came five days before
the election instead of the required two weeks prior to election day.
il

D
")

v:

'

11y

n

me exhausted
"I have labored diligently for
the past two years in lehalf
of the student Ixxly and Student
.. .
O. K. CURRY
Government, only to see tle
That's what this Southern Belle could be saying as she
an events of the past weeks hurl
invitation to Kappa Alpha's Old South Ball, to be held thisaccepts
weekend. both to deep depression I had
KA's on horseback presented the invitations
afternoon sought and have sought to get
Wednesday
Student Government
in a ceremony at the sorority quadrangle.
moving
again, and I received a clear
mandate , for my specific proposals.
"However, I am academicalBy DANA EWEIX
ly, physically and mentally unLast night about 200 concerned citizens, black and white,
able to endure tlie strain of campus and community, met in Memorial Hall to talk about
another campaign this spring. I racial discrimination.
must be a student first and a
gate complaints of police brutalToday, members of the MuBoard and ity, immediate integration of the
political aspirant second.
TERRY DUNHAM
nicipal
Housing
By
"Therefore, as I decided the housing project representatives city and county fire departStudents for a Democratic Society Wednesday answered charges
were to meet in City Hall to do ments, the naming of a new
levied against the group by a Fayette County Grand Jury and ac- evening the election was invalicused the University Administration of forcing cancellation of a dated, I shall not again seek something about one of the 17 Lexington high school in memthe office of president of the Black Citizens' Demands read ory of Dr. Martin Luther King
forum scheduled with Dr. Herbert Aptheker last Thursday.
student body.
at last night's meeting.
In a statement responding to
Jr., and 50 percent black rep"I only hope that the students
The demands, originally pre- resentation on the Fayette Selecment went on, and then cateSDS said "if lit
jury charges,
erature disagreeing with the gorically denied the other of this great institution will elect sented to city commissioners by tive Service Review Board.
to that office a man who can
Blacks demanded a meeting
CORE, called for a Civilian
system and calling for change charges.
revitalize Student Government
Police Review Board to investi- - such as today's with the MunicThe grand jury investigation
in it is subversive, then we are
also was blamed for cancellaipal Housing Board, and asked
guilty."
that city, state and national
But "this is undoubtedly the tion of Dr. Aptheker's afteropen housing statutes Ik; "rigonly fault which the grand jury noon forum appearance.
could find with us," the state- "The administration acted at
idly enforced."
At Wednesday night's meetthe last minute in an effort to
!
'
11
t
f
fM
ing, called the Black People's
panic us," the second statement
Forum and hosted by the Black
:
-ilaimcd, by changing the alVi-.rt- W
j
Continued on rage 7, Col. 1
lowed time for the outdoor
forum from noon to 3 p.m.
I,
to noon to
i
.
'
. ' h'
p.m."
.
.
;
,f
The group contends that, had
Tlu' new Student Government
it run the forum past the alElections Committee met Wedlowed time, SDS could have
l;--.-!
!
"i
i
nesday afternoon and decided to been disciplined and perhaps
i!
hire students to work at ixllinn disbanded.
U-H';IV.--.!!
,i
On the other hand, if the
places for the SG election May
2. Students inteiested intliewoik
lortun stopped at the prescribV
are asked to call Mrs. Jane lilair ed time, "we would accept the
By The Associated Press
after 5 p.m. at 2.VHW73, or I'at premiss that free speech exists i
Patrick M Piosscr, 30, a UK
law student and WLAP radio
Foucity, at the Tii Pelt house. at the University of Kentucky,
The committee ruled that viofor students, only between
newsman, was arrested Tucsdas
lations of elei tiou procedures will twelve and one.
night and chaiged with acquii-ininvalidate the candidate coiumit-tiu"The excuse given was that
marijuana and possessing
the offense, and decided to this forum would distract classes
LSI)
hold a meeting Monday at 7:M
Fcdcial agents anested Piosscr last night at the HKA
Sec related story tind the
p.m. to bnef all candidates on
J et. i
Office at 10.") Tralton St.,
the piopcr behavior foi the day
text of the SDS lc,ort on the
The location of
of the election.
where he Went to pick up a packH r a it d j u r y investigation,
the meeting will be posted on the
age agents s.iid contained the
jhige 8.
door to Hooni 102 in the Student
dings, pcdeial agents in Atlanta,
wheie the package was mailed,
Center.
being held in l'raee Hall," the
Tolls will be open in Donotipped nil local autltorities.
group claimed, but pointed out
He w as it leased Wednesday
van and blaer cafeteiias from
that the forum on presidential
11 a in. to
under his own recognizance, and
p.m. and I'M candidates was held this Tueshis trial was postponed until
to 7 p.m. on the election day,
day without a time restriction,
the end ol the piesent semester.
the Commerce Huihling fioinS: 1" "as has always been the case
More than 2(H) persons alleiuled a Hlatk IVople'k I oiuiii in .Mnnoiiul
Police
a WLAP news
a.m. to p.m.. the Complex from previously."
Hall last night and heard hnal Negro leadei jncsenl a list of 17 car Wednesday which had Inen
S a.m. to
"We do not lelieve the ita-sop.m., and in the
ilunaiuU originally piesenUtl to city (oinmissioiieik by meinbeiii of iuiM)unded when Prosser was
Student Center from 8:1") a.m.
given by the administration
'
the Congit'Mi on Racial l'.tpialiiy.
Continued on Vdgt 8, Col. 5
to 5 p in.
T-

-

6IP7ij Ah Do Declare

r

Black People's Forum
Issues List Of Demands

SDS Answers

Jury Accusations

(

It

SG Election

:

hi::

Plans Made

r

1

r-

..ri--

j

!

.t

-

:..!;

ir

)lu"-!-

1

Law S Indent
Arrested On
LSD Charge

g

n

fv,

t?

Uwov

t

t

Action, Not Reaction

1

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n

1a-pie-

� THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, April 25,

Students Vote;
Grill Renamed
For Cannibal
HOULDER, COLO.
sity
of Colorado students
otcd Tuesday to rename the
Student Union Grill in honor
of Alfred E. Packer, the only
man ever convicted of cannibalism in U.S. history.
The student resolution said
the urill, long the tarRt-- of gibes
for alleged poor food, "has consistently striven to attain the high
standards exemplified by the life
of Mr. Packer."
Packer was convicted in Lake
City, Colo., in 18S3 of having
killed and eaten five companions
caught with him in a blizzard
while prospecting for gold in
Colorado's Uncompahgre Valley.
A Democratic judge later sentenced Packer to die for the crime.
"There were only seven Democrats in Hinsdale County and
g
you, Alfred Packer, you
you ate five of
them," the judge said. "I sentence you to be hanged by the
neck until you are dead, dead,
(UPI)-Univcr-

t

man-eatin-

dead."

1968- -3

CAMPUS NEWS BRIEFS
At the College of Pharmacy s Animal Honors
Ranquet held
last night, more than 30 awards were presented to students for
distinguished professional accomplishment
Awards to outstanding graduating students were received by
Alan Stah! of Rowling Green for the highest cumulative grade
loint average; Cecil Salter of Richmond lor scholastic achievement, leadership qualities and professional attitude; and Karen
May of Hazel Green for scholarship, activity and character.
R also was announced that Miss May had been selected as a
first place regional winner in a nationw ide pharmacy research award
competition for undergraduates A check for $6S0 accompanied
the award.

Spokewheel Awards, which go to students and others "who
have made outstanding contributions to student life outside the
classroom," have been announced
Winners are Ellis Bullock, Arts and Sciences senior; Joyanne
Gockerman, College of Education senior; Dr. Nicholas Pisacano,
assistant dean of the College of Arts and Sciences; Cleo Vradelis,
College of Education senior; and Robert Walker, College of Education senior.
Dr Yale Brozen, professor of business economics in the Graduate
School of Business at the University of Chicago, will lecture on
"Coveniment: A Source of Monopoly" at 7:30 p.m Thursday in
the Commerce Auditorium.
Dr. Brozen's appearance at UK is sponsored by the Richard
M. Weaver Society.
The author of "Workbook for Economics," Prof. Brozen has
taught at the Universities of Florida and Minnesota and North

Be careful

t.

when you

I

burn.

The Govern incut and Foreign Language Dcpattments of Southern
Illinois University will conduct three courses in Germany this
summer in which UK students may enroll
One course (for eight quarter-hour- s
of graduate or undergraduate credit) will le an
examination of the West
German political system; the other two courses (for undergraduate
credit only) will consist of accelerated German language and
culture classes for second and third year students of German
Students and faculty members of the three courses will leave
St. Louis v ia chartered jet on June 17
Approximate student costs of the program (only one course may
Ik taken by each student) will be $850, with an estimated $350
needed for the period after the end of classes and for incidental
expenses.
The director of the program, Prof Hellmut Hartwig of SIU,
will be at UK from Thursday evening through Saturday. Interested
students may obtain additional information and arrange a meeting
0
with Dr Hartw ig by phoning
255-274-

Dr. Louis L. Boyarsky, professor and acting chairman of the
Department of Physiology, and Biophysics, will speak at the first

monthly Colloquium on Biomedical History and Philosophy April 24
at the Albert B. Chandler Medical Center
Dr. Boyarsky will discuss "Biology in the 19th Century."
The colloquium was established by faculty and students of
the College of Medicine and is to meet on the last Wednesday
of each month at 7:30 p.m. in Room M122 of the Medical Center.

CLASSIFIED ADS

mfi p pRrvrNT

1CVB FOREST

western University He has leen a visiting professor at universities in Tokyo and Sao Paulo.

FIRES

IN THE SOUTH

FOR SALE Knight 70 watt stereo
amplifier, excellent condition, great
walnut case. Call 278-66sound;
evenings between 5:30 p.m. and 7:30
24A3t
p.m.

FOR 8 ALB
FOR SALE
Golf clubs, brand new,
still In plastic covers. Sell for half.

Phone

22Jtf

0.

roommate wanted for summer; large, clean apartment; 1 block
from campus, $35 month. Call
24A31
ask for Jill.

FEMALE

FOR

RENT
modern
efficiency apartments for summer
and fall. Walk to UK. 317 Transyl25A?
vania Park. Call

FOR SALE Three pieces of Samson-it- e
luggage. Will sell for half price.
Call
25A5t

good condition, radio
and heater. Come see and make of0.
ext. 84466.
fer. Call
22A5t

1962 Volkswagen,

8.

TYPINO

FOR SALE

HI-components, Garrard turntable, Eico 50 watt amp.,
12 inch Altec speaker and cabinet,
$100 or best offer. Call Dave,

INTERNATIONAL

dictating service-exp- ert
typing, finest equipment, most
competent typists. Competitive prices.
Dictation also available.

FOR RENT

252-24-

SUMMER APTS. available now. Close
to campus. Go to 318 Transylvania
2.
18Atf
Pk. or call

22A5t

FOR

SALE

chair,
matching rocker, coffee table, two
end tables (colonial style set), $70;
corner book shelf desk, $25; apartment size washing machine (hand
wringer), $25; television set (old but
reliable), $25. Must sell to finance
moving remainder of furniture. Call
UK ext. 2607 or stop by Journalism
Hide-A-B-

sofa,

4.

18A10t

Your work done accurately
and promptly on an electric typewriter. Experienced in technical and
or
academic work. Call

TYPING

Summer and fall.
Summer rent reduced. 423 Aylesford
24A5t
Place. Call
TRANSFER student for fall of '68
wishes to correspond with two or
three girls interested in sharing an
apartment for that time. Call
APTS. FOR RENT
3.

22Atf
Bldg., Room 109.
staFOR SALE 1962 Falcon
tion wagon. Automatic, radio, heater, etc. Superb mechanical and body
4.
condition. Asking $495. Call
24A5t

266-60-

EMPLOYMENT

24A5t

MEN
May

FOR RENT

apartLarge
ment for the summer; cheap; 2
blocks from campus. Call

1685,

24A3t

Good

SamarJ-ta- n

$1.50-11.-

24A31

9.

277-75-

WORKER

Hospital needs one man to do
hard manual labor in our laundry
this summer. Full time job, 7 a.m.-- 3
p.m., 5 days per week.
per hour. Apply to personnel office.

FEMALE to share large efficiency apt.
this summer. Very close to campus.
Virginia Ave. Available May 13. Call

SALE
Fender Delux Reverb
amplifier. 2 channels; vibrator, 2
months old. Very reasonable. Call
24A3t
at nights.

OPPORTUNITY

for delivery work Saturday,
4; $2.50 hr. Write P.O. Box
24A3t
Lexington.

LAUNDRY

7.

FOR

9.

23A9t

24A3t

niiiiiiiiimnimimiiiiHiiimiimiEjiiiim

3
3
3
3

o

a
S3

on a horse over Jumps

Like a college professor?
Like the son of a university dental school vice

president?
Like top professional steeplechase jockeys?
Like a member of the U.S. Equestrian team?"- THRILLS GALORE IN FOUR FAST EXCITING RACES!
THREE OVER TIMBER AND BRUSH, ONE ON THE FLAT
AT THE

HIGH HOPE STEEPLECHASE
RACE MEETING
For Her Special Day
pin, gold
top:
sterling, $15. Pierced openwork
14K gold only, $25. Openwork
filled or sterling, $12.50. Petite
14K gold only, $14.
semi-openwo-

rk

Acrou fro

HoU.s

FIRST RACE
2:30
SUNDAY, APRIL 28
filled or

earrings,
pin, gold

pendant,

3

3

General Admission
$1.00

HIGH HOPE FARM

I
a

Versailles, Ky.
Howard Tilson, UK Professor of Entomology
Morris, Son of Dr. Elvin Morris, UK DMal School VP.
Joseph L Aitckcson Jr., Jerry Fishbocb
Fronk Chopor
Greg.

Hall

riitimniiuiinimniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiMiiiiii

"WM.

Z3

� 2 --

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, April

'

-

vy .

25, 19G8

Pant Dresses For Spring '68

.At

r

nPlj

fl

!

Lisa Hastings dons a lightweight lounging pa jama costume
from Meyer's. The orange print fashion is gathered under the
bustline and has a bow at the top of the zippercd
back.
V-r-

Ian

Kernel Photos
By Dick Ware

WsA

:rjC

:

iir ill

.

r

r&L9

JZuJp

ijpti&GL&

v

This multicolored
worn by Lisa Hastings is enhanced by an apron skirt. The fashion from Embry's brightens
pant-dres-

s

Wearing a navy blue and white checkerboard culotte suit is
Libby Morris. The fashion from Embry's features white leather
legs.
snaps and bloomer-styl-

the way into a comfortable summer.

e

SPECIAL ED STUDENTS ATTEND CONVENTION

NOW SHOWING!

Ok
arv

By MARVA GAY
Mixed in with seaweed, subways and 15.000 conventioneers, two UK coeds learned
about special education and life
in the big city last week. Sand;
Dean and Ann Blattman were
among approximately 25 UK students who attended a special

J

jLV

III?

T

education convention

For three days the group sandwiched speeches in with sightseeing. In fact, the only real
sandwich and the only American food this pair ate were hamburgers for lunch. At night they
tried their luck in foreign

I7T"TI7r7lf7T7i III
I I IJrl IvJ

laiMJMJMJM

in New

York City.

M

rirkAmrn
titJTtifn J

Georgetown College
John L. Hill Chapel
8 p.m. Saturday Evening, May

4

Tickets: Kennedy Bookstore, 5 p.m.
April 29 - May 3
$3.25 per person
$3.00, $2.50
available Turflond Mall Record Shopy
JVAlso
3--

&M)YI)LVXIS

IN

problems.

was in from

menu

The

--

BmU

CiU, TW

Just a short drive South on

U.S. 27

NOW SHOWING!
THE

BEST-Sdli- R

an

--

E

SHOCK-MOV-

II

NOW

iw

XN CAHIIMOm

MOWAMO

few Yorlrr.

S

HUUH

1:30 to 2 00
All. Seats 60c
MONDAY thru FRIDAY
10 p.m.
Show Times:

in

Eastman Color

t

CINEMA

wmrnmrzszrt

ft
fez

r

starts Wednesday!

12

areas of special

in special educa-

tion," said Ann.
Both said they would like
to attend other conventions for
the knowledge and the fun, if
not for the seaweed.

Ieiinel

The Kentucky

n1Frtlhuf
ll'MntiUl

or

larger group

MAHt.'H

Ull. I.WHKNC'K

10

Italian. She couldn't read it. education administration, mental
"I tliink I ate seaweed and retardation and communication
Cliinese chicken," said Sandi. disorders," said Ann.
She thinks the next night she ate
Samuel A. Kirk of the UniSwedish chicken. "I hope I never versity of Arizona and Dr. James
see clucken again."
J. Callanher, associate commisThe real meat of their sand- sioner of education for the handwich was the convention itself. icapped, U.S. Office of EducaSpeeches were given from 10 a.m. tion, were the chief speakers.
til noon and from two til four
"I enjoyed becoming acquainted with the efficient atmosphere of New Yorkers. Now
I feel I am a part of a much

"Perhaps the most beautiful movie in history.'

KEIIUMIEA
;WXE!IOT()()I)
AHaiiH

First they went to Mamma each day. Exhibits and movies
Leone's, then to a Swedish Smor- were in many rooms.
"VVe could chtxise meetings
gasbord. At Mamma's, Sandi had

20

3D)olls
0

PANAVISI0N

.C010R

'ARRIVEDEICI

IAIY"

The Kentucky Kernel, University
Station, University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky 40506. Second clau
pobtage paid at Lexington, Kentucky.
Mailed Ave 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 Dox
licgun as the Cadet In IBM and
published continuously as the Kernel
since mi 8.
Advertising published herein la
to help the reader buy. Any
false or misleading advertising should
be reported to The Editors.
SUBSCRIPTION

RATES

Yearly, by mall
Per copy, from files
KERNEL

$9.17
$.10

TELEPHONES

Editor, Managing Editor
Editorial Page Editor,
Associate Editors, ports
News Desk
Advertising, Business, Circulation

S331
$320
$44T
$C1$

� THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Thursday, April

1T, 1W.S- -5

Presidential Hopefuls Stale Views For NSA
Ily

nilL

SEMAS

Pre.vs

Service
WASHINGTON-Se- n.
Robert
.)
Kennedy
says the
United States "should maintain
a relationship with the forces
of reform, even though they
are not in control of the government" in developing countries.
Richard Nixon believes the
United States should drop the
Southeast Asia Treaty Organi- College

(D.-N.Y-

at ion (SEATO) as a security
apparatus and build instead on
the Asian and Pacific Council
(ASTAC), which puts more em-

Mr. Nixon says "the best way
to avoid war is to use power,
swiftly and persuasively, to prevent it." He advocates formation of new "collective security
systems." He calls SKA TO, an
alliance which is often cited as
justification for U.S. presence in
Vietnam, "little more than an
institutional embodiment of an
American commitment, and a
somewhat anachronistic relic...
Asia today needs its own security undertakings."
He proposes ASPAC, which
has only Asian members, except
for Australia and New Zealand,
as the basic of suth a new underis
ASPAC
taking. Although
mainly a social and economic
organization, Mr. Nixon says
"the solidifying awareness of
China's threat should make it
possible . . . to develop it
into an alliance ac(ASPAC!!)
tively medicated to concerting
whatever efforts might he necessary to maintain the security of
the region. . . ."

phasis on social and economic
matters.
Although there are great differences between the Nixon and
7
i
Kennedy-McCarth- y
views of
foreign policy, as is well known,
there are also significant differences Intween Sen. Kennedy
and Sen. McCarthy. For example, Mr. Kennedy wants to
change U.S. intervention from
military to political methods,
while Mr. McCarthy seems opposed to almost all intervention.
U.S. Position on Communism
These are some of the points
lioth Mr. Kennedy and Mr.
made in responses to a National
Student Association survey of McCarthy say that "the fracturing ol the Communist block"
the major presidential
candidates views on foreign policy. allows the U.S. new opportunities for a settlement in Kurope.
NSA President
Ed Schwartz
I he
administration
position,
said NSA began asking for canaimed at containing Commundidates for tilth positions on
ism, included an emphasis on
foreign policy beyond Vietnam
"adjusting our polities to the
about six weeks ago.
hchaior ot different CommunMr. Schwartz said that when
ist states."
NSA went to Vice President
Mr. Nixon, however, said that
Humphrey after Mr. Johnson's
"while the Soviets hae t hangannouncement, they were given ed . . . their goal remains vicMr. Humphrey's own position
tory, while ours remains peace"
on domestic questions, such as and that "national Communism
the draft and the
may he more dangerous than invote, but no answers on foreign ternational Communism."
He
policy. "Whether all this means lavois inner actions, suth as
Humphrey is going to chart an tutting olf all aid to astern
independent course, we don't
in ope.
know," Schwartz said. NSA's
U.S. Attitude toward Uevolu- report does include statements
made by administration officials,
however.
e
Highlights of the
report released by NSA:
Central Conduct i Toieign
Polity Sen. MtC.uiliy is espet
01 ic ci cd w ith t lit process
of Ionian polity making. Midi
as a lack ol consultation with
Clays Mill Pike
Congress and the growth ol the
Ctntial
Intelligence
Agent y.
Phone 277-624- 8
Sen.
Kennedy says the U.S.
must rttognif "that the woilil.
I. n
on) being divided into two
hostile (.imps, is full of di
wisiiy and shilling fortes;" "see
a moie balanced and iioini.tl
...
w ith
the S o v i e t
Union;" and "lessen our
on nuclear weapons, hall
f
f
f
f
the aims late."

'

UNITARIAN
CHURCH
of Lexington

1

Small Church
BIG

He wants to "protect people
objection is
not based on tiadition.il religious grounds."
Minnesota Senator F u ge n e
MtCarthy favors elimination ol
deferments, permitting constitutions ol) jet lion to particular
wars "on rational as well as
religious grounds." and allowing a person appealing a tlassi
Hca l ion to have personal
appeal
antes at all levels, instead of jusi
at the local board as at present.
McCarthy also opposes the present system of autonomous local
boards and Selective Service Director Lewis Hershey's memorandum ol October, l!)h7, whith
and
recommended that anti-wa- r
t
protesters be reclassified and inducted as soon as
whose conscientious

anti-draf-

Kentucky Derby

APPLICATION
LITTLE KENTUCKY DERBY STEERING COMMITTEE

Name

Class

Lexington Address
Phone

1

25-pag-

tem, drafting the youngest nun
first, and experimentation with
a system ol altei n.itie sen it e.

lion and Support of TotalitariChina is trying to reestablish
an Regimes Sen. Kennedy says her traditional sphere of influthe U.S. should support groups ence in Asia, not actually take
working for representative de- oei countries.
Draft. All three of the Demomocracy, maintain relationships
w ith reform
groups whether they cratic candidates for President
control the government or not, favor some form of random selecand
involved only in tion as a substitute for the presthose atts of foreign governent draft system, but all three
ments "whith are in accord with have slightly different proposals.
our ideals."
Republican candidate Richard
Sen. McCarthy, on the other
Nixon favors abolition of the
hand. opixses most intcrveu
draft and institution of a vollions in other countries and says unteer army after the war in
the U.S. should drop military aid Vietnam.
to unrepresentative military gov
Vice President Hubert Humel nine nts.
phrey favors adoption of the
China -- Mr. Nixon heliees his Fair And Impartial Random
new collective military force in (FAIR)
proposed by
System
Asia will help stop Communist
President Johnson last year but
China. I he administration favrejected by Congress. It would
ors direct military action, as in include a lottery and the draftVietnam. lioth Sen. Kennedy ing of youngest first.
and St ii. McCarthy doubt
New York Senator Robert
China's capacity to take control
Kennedy wants a study of variol Asia. Mr. McCarthy also says ous proposals lor a random sys

Lit

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7

Have you worked with Little Kentucky Derby before?
In what capacity?

The LITTLE KENTUCKY DERBY Weekend is a tradition at
the University of Kentucky. Creation and organization of a successful spring weekend is the goal. Raising money for scholarship is the purpose. As a member of the L.K.D. Steering Committee, how do you feel you can contribute to the achievement
of the LITTLE KENTUCKY DERBY purpose and its goal?

Ideas

icli-aiu-

This Sunday:
Service

ond

Church

School

10:45 a m.
PETER

Speaker:

r

-

1

Name

Topic:

"Towards Sexual Sanity"
f

Please list three campus references and their phone numbers:

LEE SCOTT

'V

AdJrtst

Phone No.

1

J

CAMPUS

RELIGIOUS LIBERALS

7:30 p.m.

2

117 Student Center

3
Lost Meeting This Semester

to b announced
later this week.

Speoker

Please return this application to the LITTLE KENTUCKY DERBY
Office, Room 208, Student Center, by 5:00 p.m., Saturday,
April 27, 1968.

� Bubble, bubble
Tuesday night's Student Government meeting was quite an expert enee. Even the members did
not know what was going on and
near the end of the meeting all
the votes went like this:
"We'll take a voice vote on
whether to vote immediately.
we'll voteimmcdi-ately.- "

"I move we vote on the previous question."
"I hear a motion we vote on
the previous question. I'm not going to read the original motion
again or the amendments. Allin-- f
a vo r o ft h cm o t i o n si gn i fyy ou r vot e
bysayingayeallopposedmotioncar-rics."

--

And so on until the magic
" mo vewe adjourn" was heard above

fff

If one takes a bath to get clean,
then when the bathtub is filled with
dirt, one does not take a bath.
Similarly, if the purpose of the
Olympics is to separate sport from
politics, then when politics takes
command of sport there is no reason to conduct the Olympics. The
matter is just that simple. The unavoidable objects of hate and division in this world are too many
to make it necessary to include an
avoidable object among them. The
time may be too late to call off the
October games in Mexico City.
But the nations gathered there
should decide to make them the
last Olympics.
The Washington Post

Iernel

The Kentucky
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The Last Olympics

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the august body of campus politicians and the forces marshalled
to counter any moves to have the
election within the week were instructed in strategy.
That st rat cgy worked as the elections will now be held May 2,
with the filing for candidates open
until April 26.
Another cool move was made by
O.K. Curry, another successful
candidate in the April 10 paradox, when he oozed over beside
Wally Bryan and offered the motion that all candidates who filed
for the April 10 election be automatically on the ballot for May
2, unless they file a written statement with the chairman of the
election committee vowing their

The whole meeting Tuesday
the babble of political machinery night turned out to be successful
in action.
even though the assemblymen
The big questions were discus- demonstrated their ignorance of
sed in meeting going on during their own constitution and bylaws.
the start of the Assembly meeting.
So we vote again; hopefully
Wally Bryan, successful candidate this one will be legal. At least
for vice president in an unsuccessthe Assembly has done their job
ful election, decided to remain with as per their procedures.

To keep the Olympics pure of
politics may sound fine and noble
but in practice it has involved
compromises and maneuvers which
utterly violate the Games' supposed
spirit of individual competition.
The latest instance has been supplied by the International Olympic Committee. It kicked out South
Africa in 1963 for not fielding a
multiracial team in the approved
manner. South Africa made the
changes necessary to gain readmis-siolast February. But the Africans objected and, with their Communist camp followers, threatened
a boycott. Mexico, the host, had a
fit. So the Committee, reversing
itself, kicked out South Africa
again.

''

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Outstanding College Daily
Univkhsity of Kfnilcky

THURSDAY, APRIL
the opinions of the Editors, not of the University.
John Hie hard kiinmins, Editor
Id. belt F. Hr.nidt, M untiKiiiK l.ditor

25. 1968

s( nl

Only the Xnines Have Been Changed

Kernel Forum: the readers write
To the Editor of the Kernel:
The recent action taken by two unsuccessful candidates for Student Govem-nx'n- t
positions may at last succeed in
destroying the voice of the student on
this campus. Although I am sure of the
honest intentions of the Judicial Board,
I wonder what could be
motivating the
two persons who want to totally destroy
and invalidate the votes of over three
thousand students on this campus I also
wonder what type of inverted pleasure
anyone could get from stealing a few
hundred counted ballots with the expressed purpose of overturning a decision
made by tlie student body By not allowing the students to have any representation, these "destroyers" may have
eliminated the last bit of student jxjwer
on this campus
My only hoi.- - is that in the upcoming elections the students on this campus will lx allowed to elect their representatives, and have the election stand
If in the next election we all get out
and vote, maybe we can show these
"destroyers" that we want a strong and
working Student Government. May be we
can make Student Govern ment more than
a mere pawn, to le manipulated at will,
by these pseudo champions of student
power.
Scott Richmond
Political Science
Sophomore

refugees from
group of anticommunist
such countries as Cuba and North Vietnam have spoken here, and that they
should effectively balance Dr. Aptheker's

talk."

This is true if one Cuban and one
Vietnamese constitute a group. Their joint
audience w as comprised of twelve people,
of whom only five were students, one of
these being Mr. Hosenbaum, whose presence may be presumed to have Ijeen required by his
position as SCB
forum chairman. No other loard member
had the courtesy to attend.

Arrangements for the apjearanceof the
shakers were a model of
ineptitude That paragon of journalist
enterprise, the Kentucky Kernel, even
failed to announce the time or place of
the sKaker's appearance in its niggardly
notice. Official hospitality for honored
to a degree that
guests was
suggests calculated rudeness. Certainly
no reception was held in their honor and
jiaid for from student fees Indeed, no
cost whatsoever was incurred by SCB,
for the speaker