xt734t6f4k83 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt734t6f4k83/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1974-07-09 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, July 09, 1974 text The Kentucky Kernel, July 09, 1974 1974 1974-07-09 2020 true xt734t6f4k83 section xt734t6f4k83 The Kentucky Kernel

Vol. LXVI No. 7
Tuesday. July 9. 1974

an independent student newspaper

University of Kentucky
Lexington. Ky. 40506

 

New sunshine law leaves
some groups in the dark

By K;\\' (‘UYTI‘I
llditor-in-chief
Kentucky's new open meetings law will
make life a little more complicated for the
l'niversily 's committees. councils amt
other decision-making bodies.

In an opinion requested by l'niversity of
Louisville legal counsel Edwin Paul.
Assistant Attorney“ (leneral (‘arl Miller
said the law would require that all
meetings of the Board of Trustees. its
committees and subcommittees be open to
the public when the subject matter is
public business.

llt)“ ll\ lilt. \lll'l'lllflt the opinion nor
the law itselt clearly explains the open or
closed status ol many l'niversity
organizations

"It's unclear trom the language of the
whether certain associations are
said John Darsie. l'K legal
"It's pretty \ague on these

act
covered . ”
counsel
points

t‘onstructiou has begun on the new
shopping center going up on the
corner of Rose and Euclid Streets. .\
branch hank. cream
restaurant and
among businesses planning to move
into the plant. 1 Kernel staff photo by
Kay ('oyte.i

ice store.

liquor store are

"It defines any ‘public agency" as any
state legislative executive. administrative
or advisory board. commission. com
mittee department. education institution
or other state agency which is created by
or pursuant to statute or executive or
der'," he explained

"'l‘lllS MAKES it clear the Board ol
’l‘rustees and its committees are covered.
but it becomes pretty technical when the
law is applied to the Athletics Association
or the l'K Research Fund or some of these
other committees

“Questions still continue to come up in
regard to various groups on campus." he
added “We‘ll just have to answer them as
the come."

Among the meetings now made open to
the press are the Board ot 'l‘riistees lun
cheon meetings They Will continue to be
held in luncheon lorm. but members ot the
press Wlll be allowed to sit in the room and
take notes

tontinued on page I:

By KAY (‘tlYl‘l‘I
liditor-in-(‘hief
Baskin-ltobbins Ill Ice (‘ream. l.a Bosa's
Italian Restaurant anda branch batik Will
be among the bustnesses to move into into
the new (‘oliseum Plaza

“If all goes well. the shopping area
should open in August." said William
Burchard. developer The center. located
at the corner of Euclid and Rose. Will cost
about SStIHXlu

ALSO. \ larger (‘oliseum Liquors Will
return With an expanded Wine section and
a driverin Window Three more retailrty'pe
shops have yet to be leased Burchard
could not comment on the name ot‘ the
bank

"We‘ve heard from a clothing store and
a bicycle shop. but no one has made a
definite commitment yet.“ Burchard
explained No matter what stores till the
vacancies. they Will be student oriented.
he said

(‘oliseum Plaza owned by (‘harles
Bausch and Michael l)eBoor. Will occupy
thesite Where the Paddock (‘lub. lleBoor's
Laundry and other stores. including many
vacant ones. once stood

’l‘lll-l ULI) center was demolished last
spring. At the same time. l)eBoor sold to
the Burger ('hef (‘o an adjoining tract of
land that once housed the l)eBoor Laundry
main plant.

Burchard said the Paddock and other
stores were razed because the area was
not being used to its fullest extent.

“We were wasting the land. really."
Burchard said. "The buildings were
getting awfully old and were deteriorating

there were a lot of vacancies. too "

"\l'li till) IT to fill a need." l)eBoor said
“Students and professors needed a place to
go, so we built."

Now, don't move...

.y

lseiitucky artist ( .ti. Mort-head came to [K Monday to paint the \dministration
Building. \lorehead. a nati\ e of ttweiisboro. was commissioned to do the oil painting

by the “town \ssociatioii which will make 3mm reprints to be sold in conjunction

with the state‘s Bicentennial celebration. Proceeds from the sale will go to student
scholarships offered by the association. (Kernel staffphoto by Phil (iroshong.)

.Coliseum Plaza

Ice cream and pizza parlors among new businesses

"And it's a great location.” he added
('onstructed ot a special charcoal-
colored magnesium brick. each store in
the row Will have its own archway like

entrance

'I'llli l)t)ttlt\\,\\'s Will be made with
pre cast concrete panels a new concept
('oncerned With creating a dillereiit look
tor thecomplex. Burchard said he wanted
it to be more than a square ot concrete and
plateglass Windows

For example. La
rathskeller It Will tune a stairway lrom

Rosa‘s will be a

the ground leyel to a lower patio Tables
Will be set up both inside and outside the
restaurant

Parking lor the pla/a will consist of 13
angle in spaces in the area bordering
Burger ('het‘s lot However. business Will
walk»in customers.

exrst primarily ot

Burchard added

"\t [-1 Hit \l) most students Would park
’ltt’tl‘ nearby They Would
rather walk a lew blocks to shop than
llltl\t' their cars and possibly lose their

cars in lots

parking places ” he explained

Hall proposes reduction
in student office space

Ily \ \\( \ ii\i \

\laiiaging l-iditor
lteanot Students .lack Hall has proposed
that orgaiii/atioii ollice space in .\llllltlll
reduced. claiming its

he use by

the

tiyiii

sttltlt'ltls does not iustily its cost to
l iii\ersity
The Human ltelatioiis

already houses its ollices in .\lumiii tty m.

(‘enteit which

would take oyer super\ision ol the area
under Hall's proposal

organization
Stiletto

student
the l'iiiyeisity
mcr the spring seiiieslcr. llall added. a

\I \I\’|'\l\l\t.

ollice space cost

tigure he considers l‘\t't'.\'Sl\’t'

Hall said It student groups
authori/ed louse the Hath; sq. tt available
in the gym. but estimates an a\erage ol
da_\ used the

\‘t'l‘t‘

only three people per
lacilities

"l Icel that rate ot utili/atioi. is so low it
warrant th it much and
stalling." Hall said He added a tinal

conclusion on the matter has not yet been

doesn't space

made

S'l‘l I)l'i\'l' tit“ I'IH\IIC\'I‘
ll.l\lll \lticci has urged Hall to delay a

President

decision until iall w hen more students are
on campus and organi/ational leaders can
be consulted

\liicci also suggested that organization
the Student
a\ailablc tor

nioy ed to
Hit
orgaiii/atioii tiles and desks and ltoom 118

llt‘
Room

ollice space

t'eiiter with
as a conlereiice room
.\lucci listed several lactors which he

claimed would bciietit students

organi/atioiis would be placed near
the center ol student trattic.
would
.i\ailable to the organizations.

the bulk ol student organizations
would be centralized. neighboring Student
(im eriimenl.

the move would eliminate the need for
the Station annual personnel costs of
maintaining organizations in Alumni

suitable lacilities be made

(iym.
the space in .\lumiii (lyni would be
treed loi' otliei uses
t tllllll'Hl'tl on page I?

 

  

Open door policy

Among the many bills passed in Kentucky's
1974 General Assembly. one of the more
progressive is the open meetings law. or the so-
callcd sunshine act.

Introduced by W. Terry McBrayer. D-
Greenup. House Bill 100 provides the media with
the right to report meetings of all state and local
governmental bodies. The bill will place a great
deal of obligation on the shoulders of the media
to accurately report public proceedings.

Agencies using state or federal funds should be
open to public scrutiny. Vigilance on the part of
the press is essential to keep elected officials
responsive to the needs of their constituencies.

As a tax-supported institution, the University
is subject to the provisions of the sunshine law.
For the first time, all subordinate committees of
the Board of Trustees and other University
decision-making bodies will be open to
examination by local media.

Even the Board’s mysterious luncheon

meetings will allow reporters entrance -— and an
unobtrusive corner in the dining room. Still, this
is a step forward to the University as Legal
Counsel John Darsie admitted the trustees could
have legally dodged the sunshine act and closed
the doors.
" This is quite a reversal for University policies
and although their decision deserves com-
mendation, we must not forget their actions were
prompted by the new law.

aifter feiffer feiffer feiffer feiffer feif

        
  
 
  

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SYSTEM

Editorials/ Letters

 

 

 

 

 

\

 

 

 

 

 

"Reports of our demise are greatly exaggerated..."

Nicholas Von Hoffman

The so-called peeple's telethon

ll'.-\Slll.\'(i1‘0.\' -— Dressed as
an airline pilot. the actor on
television told us to “fly
Democratic. We‘re the party that
moves our tail for you?"

Helen Reddy said we should
send bucks now and get involved
later. while Susan Saint James
gurgled on the phone to Texas
with an expectant Luci Bird and
then told the audience watching
that segment of the 21-hour
Democratic telethon that. “I'm
due in November with my
number two. All these good little
Democratic girls having good
little Democratic babies . . Half
the world is made up of women so
there‘s nothing to be against
women. Women are trying to get
their act together . . . i wish we
had a law that said every
politician would have to state his
contents on his label before we‘re
asked to buy it."

Simplemindedly inarticulate
but no more blatherheaded than
the state treasurer of the Com~
monwealth of Pennsylvania's
traditionally loudmouthed.
palsy-walsy political “greetings
to our great governor. Milton J.
Shapp." or Sen. Lloyd Bentsen
declaring. ”I want to interrupt
you. Hubert. and say this is one of
the most decent and able men in
politics."

()ld Triple H, who can explain
the financing of his campaigns
with about the same per-
suasiveness and plausibility as
Richard Nixon. took the com»
pliment with his usual good grace
and then resumed bubbling on
like the sweet-tempered.
superannuated baby he is coming
to resemble. In the hours I
watched. the only person able to
display a degree of competence
and knowledge and express it
without condescension was. oddly
enough. the owner of the
Washington Redskins who
discussed criminal justice.

Party Chairman Bob Strauss‘
Texas accented. gravel baritone
crossed the borderline into
parody while telling us that
Mayor Daley was personally

supervising 200 telephone
operators taking pledges Ill
(’hicago. And all those who

phoned into this admixture of
stage and podium were assured.
in Jackie (‘ooper's words. they
were “investing in your share of
,\iiierica " That was the theme
"Participation in Democracy."
as expressed by a picture of
Mount Rushmore with a voice
over adjiiring us to "ow n a piece
of the rock "

We were being invited to buy
back the government by out-
bidding the maletactoring
“corporations” which Miss Saint
James kept referring to in
vaguely sinister terms The
message was that Washington is
plainly and simply for sale. and
that if enough of us small people
put our coppers and silver coins
together we can overmatch Wall
Street's mega bucks

The propriety of anybodys
buying the government wasn't
discussed. which may explain
why the Party sponsoring this

electronic benefit to wipe out
political dystrophy has not
passed the new campaign-

spending law nor obeyed the old
one. Send money. if you like the
bland lies told by stiff and hearty
politicians backed up by a sup-
porting cast of Emmy winners
and Oscar holders. Jack Lemmon
for the Democrats speaks his
lines better than Duke Wayne for
the Republicans. but neither
would dare read their own
material.
As it

gets trickier for big

business and big labor to un-

derwrite politics. perhaps both
parties will have to depend on
celebrities to raise their cash
They do it for cancer and
cerebral palsy already. so why
not have Paul New man and Zsa
Zsa (labor playing policy making
roles"

It will be a change of sorts. but
it won‘t make our politics any
more of a responsive twoway
street America."
the telethon was called. was as
remote in its 'l'\' studio as any
smoke filled room (‘haii'maii
Strauss told us that thousands of
had the
progi'aiii possible. but the only
important enough to be
shown to us were the celebs

"Answer. as

volunteers made

(lllt'S

Where were the cutaways to
the live miniature cameras
covering volunteers soli(‘iting
contributions in Kansas (‘ity or
showing those 200 “personally
supervised" people at the phones
in Chicago" Why weren't we
shown small citizen fund-raisers
in suburban New Jersey'.’

You must suspect the answer is
that nothing was happening in the
precincts; that this was grand
participatory fraud. that taking
part consists of sending your
money in. voting right and sitting
your living room savoring Bob
Strauss‘ ragout of theatrical and
political hams. Answer.
America. they want. Well, first
they should ask.

 

Nicholas von Hoffman is a
columnist for King Features
Syndicate.

  

Kentucky

  
  
  
   
   
 

Edl'OFrln-CNIE', Kay Coyte
Managing editor. Nancy Daly
Editorial editor, Larry Mead
Photo editor, Phil Groshong

Published by the Kernel Press lnc. Begun as
the Cadet in in" and published continuously
as the Kentucky Kernel sonce ms. The
Kernel Press, Inc, tounded in "'71.

Editorials represent the opinions ot the editors, not the University.

  
    
   

Arts editor, Clarll Terrell
Sports editor, Jim Mauoni
Copy editor, Bruce Win99:
Copy editor, Clare Dewar

 

 Comment

 

One dollar loaf

By J. PHIL CAMPBELL

WASHINGTON — There is a clamor in
some quarters for the Government to once
again stockpile food and fiber under the
name of a “strategic reserve." The sup
position is that the reserve would be used
to meet humanitarian needs around the
world and any shortages here at home.
These laudable motives, however. are not
the only pressures to build up Govern-
ment-held supplies of food and fiber.

For instance, the American Bakers
Association in January began a nationwide
publicity campaign to scare consumers
into thinking we had a wheat shortage that
might lead to a one dollar loaf of bread.
The association urged immediate export
controls on wheat for at least six months.
“If the restrictions are not imposed im-
mediately, a bread shortage seems likely
and many housewivescould well be paying
a dollar a loaf by late spring."

'l‘lll-I St‘AR E was unwarranted from the
beginning. Secretary of Agriculture Earl
Butz responded that there was plenty of
wheat out in the country. all the bakers
had to do was go out and buy it. Events
have proved him to be correct. No export
controls were put on. Here it is late spring
and there's no dollar bread. Flour costs
less now than then. The market found that
there was plenty of wheat. We always
produce about two-thirds more wheat than

 

 

the United Staes to carry the bakers’ in-
ventory and lower their costs. There is
similar pressure today behind the clamor
to build up “strategic reserves" of food
and fiber.

THERE ARE 350 some politicians and
theoreticians here at home who believe
that the Government should run
agriculture. That's their basic philosophy.
Besides. when farmers depend on the
Government, politicians can gather votes
by manipulating support levels, and
theoreticians can keep busy studying the
system and giving advice “for the public
good." Even the bureaucratic machinery
that busies itself with the complex of
Government farm programs dealing with

 

 

farm surpluses has a vested interest in
buidling up Government stocks.

Whatever the best system might be for
dealing with world hunger, it certainly
should be international in its financial
support. and it certainly should not be
based on big stocks of food and fiber in the
United States. We have had ample ex-
perience with farm surpluses in this
country.

The country will be far better off if
farmers. processors and the market
handle the food and fiber reserves as in
other businesses. Processors can buy
ahead on long-term contracts. And im—
porting nations can carry larger reserves
to protect their needs.

 

 

 

 

 

 

we use domestically.

Actually. the bakers wanted the 1- Phil ('ampbell is L'nder Secretary of
Government to stockpile wheat reserves in Agriculture.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

That's the way if is with a sacred cow

Ily Illtl'f‘l‘l “. SINGLI‘ITUN

The following conversation between a prominent
managing editor and a promising young reporter was
relayed to the Kernel by a usually reliable source.

"Sir. I‘ve got a pi oblem with my sources lately. They
don't seem to be giving out any inforamtion."

"l was afraid it would come to this, especially after
the last few stories you've been writing. Son. you just
can't go around quoting people like that.“

“Bl"l‘h‘llt. I only wrotedown exactly what they said.
I even have tapes of the conversations. What I wrote
were strictly verbatim accounts "

"That's just the problem. kid. you can't do that. I
guess you‘re going to have to prime the pump.“

“I beg your pardon. sir?"

"l’rime the pump. Make something up.“

"MAKE SthI-ITIIING up?"

“Yeah. make something up."

“But what happens if somebody finds out I made it
up"”

"No problem. Have you ever heard of the term
"usually reliable source"?"

"Yeah. but I thought . . "

“Well. you're usually a pretty reliable source. aren‘t
you?”

"YEAH. Bl'T I .. "

"So you just make something up and attribute it to
that usually reliable source. Then when somebody asks

you who said it or where you got your information. you
cansay, ‘I can't reveal the source of my information]
have professional ethics. you know.’ "

“But how‘s that going to help me get my usual
sources to open up?“

“I can see you haven't been around this business too
long. When one source hears that another source is
giving out information. he‘ll get mad. Because of
inaccuracies. or whatever. he'll feel he knows more
than the quoted source. And he'll seek you out. Kid.
you‘ll have to fight them tiff with a stick. Especially if
you get arrested for not revealing the identity of the
first source.”

"'l‘||.\'l"S .\IE. RIGHT?"

"Exactly."

“l think I understand. But what should I make up
something about?"

“Find a sacred cow. Somebody near and dear to the
American people Remember Bernstein and Wood-
w ard‘.’ They got at the Nixon bunch. Real sacred cows
at the time. And Martha Mitchell..."

“A sacred cow if] ever saw one.sir."

”SH \HlAT you‘ve got to do is find a sacred cow and
go to market."

“How about the Vice President?"

“It‘s been done. Last summer. remember?“

“How about Henry Kissinger?“

“It's been done. too. but he started crying and said
he'd go back to Germany if we didn‘t stop picking on
him."

"50 WIND. then. sir?"

“Walter Cronkite.“

“Walter Cronkite? But I can't. He's...“

“A sacred cow"? Near and dear to the American
people‘.’ You can."

“But what has Uncle Walter ever done?"

“Plenty. but nobody ever said anything about it."

”LIKE WHAT?"

“Well. for example. did you know that he took coffee
from the (‘BS newsroom coffee pot without putting his
I?) cents in the mug?"

“That‘s terrible! (‘otf'ec is 1:3 cents a cup?"

“I don't thinkyou‘re getting the picture, kid. He took
something without paying for it. Do you know what
that‘s called"”

"PRETTY expensive coffee?”

"No. It's called stealing. You can get a whole lot out
of that one. Just start little. Something like ‘Cronkite
Linked to Then from (‘of'fee Fund‘.”

"But who saw him do it?"

“Nobody saw him do it. He didn‘t do it for all we
know. but what it he did?"

"Bl 'l‘cverybody does it at one time or another. sir."

“Typical pt‘e~\\‘atergate thinking. kid. You're going
to have tociit that kind of thing out From now on. it's
strictly moral journalism You have to deplore the
graft. |_\ mg and corruption in the world "

“But I‘ll be lying it I say he stole from the coffee
ttiiid. won't l""

"Of course not. When we do it. it's called 'in-
terpretive journalism,‘ When somebody else does it.
it‘s called graft. corruption and lying."

"I 'l‘lll.\ K I see. But how‘s this one deal going to have
any bearing on my sources?"

"Easy. tince you‘ve printed the first story ~ the
t‘ot'f’ee Pot Scandal — you can move on to bigger and
better things. All you have to do the first day is just
allude to the theft. The next day. you can go back and
quote from the previous day‘s story. And so on until it
happens.”

"l'ntil what happens?"

“L'iitil people start watching Cronkite very
carefully. You know. newsroom people and the like.
People he trusts. And maybe just one of them who he's
chewed out on oneoccasion or another and who's ready
for vengeance. And that one time he slips and there are
witnesses."

".\nd he really does forget to pay for his coffee?"

'"l-iX.\("l'|.Y. .\nd of course he‘ll deny ever having
done it before. but the fact that he did it once will be the
thing that” make people start distrusting him, He'll
c\ en offer to pay back the money. but that'll make him
look ev en worse "

"'I‘lien we call him a thief. right?”

"Wrong ane something has actually happened
and there are witnesses you have to say ‘alleged
tliief‘.“

"I see. and then we make up iiiore‘."

“\ til ‘ltli t;l<3'l"l‘l\ti it now. kid thice the American
people start distrusting their sacred cows. you can say
any thing l“l'tillt the t‘otfee l‘ot Scandal. you can move
on upto paperchp and stationery theft and before long.
you'll have him revealing his income tax records and
every thing .\nd other reporters will pick up on your
story and you'll quote them and they ‘Il quote you and
well .ill h.i\e material for weeks .\nd who knows.
'llt'l't‘ may flea l'tilit/erpri/e in it toryou

'\oit ieally think so. sii""'

t .'tt.tt'.ttllt't' It
flint e \\ singleton is a l K graduate and Kernel cir-

tlll.ll|Hll llltlllJ‘Lt'l'.

 

 -l

kl\|l(l\\

ht l:\t i. luesiiay. .liity ~

Lexington‘s Otdest Restaurant

For Reservation Phone 233-15"

it? South Limestone Street, Lexington

 

 

DAY

WHlTE HALL — Home of Cassius Clay ($1)

BEREA —-

Optional

(est.

the coiiiiiiiiritty'. the

of the famous outdoor drama i5?

Leave t2:30 p.m. Saturday, July t3. Return

Saturday eve.

Sign up by July it by calling 258-2751 or stop by
the Human Relations Center, 6 Alumni Gym.

STUDENTS WELCOME!

EXCURSIONE

Take an alliday trip (transportation provided) to.

college
dinner at Boone TGVOFII Restaurant.
~owkenas

i’iltl w

' .32
Sbttt‘a: si t it i‘

' STUDENTS and FACULTY

THURSDAY SPECIAL

weekdays

127

\
J)” I! ll '«it \jtltttt'Wltti‘tll

Men’s or Ludies’

SUITS
a:

Ledies’ Plain

99‘

each

Employment outlook bright
for grads in technical fields

lty II \lilH l||\l\l l-'
kernel Stall “l'llt'l'

.iiid liiisiness

l-‘ugmcci‘mg
graduates are in great demand,
according to trom the
college l'lacemcnt ('oimcil and
l ly l'iilk't'lllt‘ltl Scr\ ices

The toll market has steadily
increased to the point \\ here the
supply cannot keep up \Hllt the
according to Harry
director ot

ttL‘ttt‘i's

demand.
.loncs. assistant
placement scryices at [K

"'l'lll-Z 'l‘l-K'IIXH‘U. tlelds‘ are
sate lields to enter." Jones said
llc added that thi need tor
engineering graduates is directly
related to increasing technology

Statistics compiled by the
(‘ollege l’lacement (‘ouncil show
college \ isits hy engineering and
husmess recruiters were up
substantially during the 197374
school year

The number ol ioh placements.
particularly in engineering. was
also up 'l‘hel'ouncil t'igures shoyy
that iiiaiiutactut'ing and Ill
dustrial employers hired 37 per
cent more yyorkers in 1973—74 than
they did in the lttTZ-Tii school
year

Metals and products employers
increased hiring by it?) per cent.
and building materials
manultu'turers and construction
companies hired 33 per cent more
employees during the same time
period

RHSHHH‘II .\.\'l) consulting
lirms. glass. paper. and
packaging companies. and lood
and beverage processing ('Utttr
panies shoyyed similar increases

Statistics trom l’K Placement
Services tor 1973-74 regarding
opportunities tor on~campus
intervieyis shit“ that the demand
tor engineering and business
graduates tarexceeds‘ the supply

SHIRTS

laundered
to perfection!

5/for
1 .00

 

R CONVENIENT
Crossroads Shopping Center

( M-vy Chase

'83? East Picadomi-

9.17.

landsdowne

Winr hester Road

Northland

LOCA TIONS

Tortland Mall

village Square

 

 

INITS should be DRYGLEINID by PIOPBSSIOIILS

 

OOOOOO‘OOOOO00....C...I.000......OCOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO

I N

portiinities tor
graduatcs \\ itli liachclor degrees.
in electrical engineering. only it;

iiilery icyi

it”! it! til)

('lltcilllt‘t'ldllp,

such graduates \iere listed \yith
l'l\' l‘laccment 'l‘hc
iiitery l('\\ opportunities \\ erc also
ciyil.

Seryiccs

plciititul Itl mechanical.
agricultural. metallurgical and
chemical engineering

\\ III‘I'I‘III‘IR 'I‘IIIS trend
continue is (llillt'llll to judge. said

\A'lll

.liIlli'S Ht'Jlltli'll that the ups and
douns ot our national economy
make accurate predictions dil
licult

l’laceniciit ligures shoyy most
engineering graduates are
leaying Kentucky to lind eni
ploymenl The only exception is
ciyil engineering graduates, hut
Jones said this trend may change
it Kentucky becomes more in-
dustrialized

UK to be site of NAM
national convention

More than 330 people from to
chapters yiill attend the New
American Moycment iNAMt
convention July 11-14 at the
Student ('enter

.\I\T\l, tormed liy aiitiyiar ac
lt\'lSlS and others three years
ago. is a natiotiyyide democratic
socialist mmement. 'l'om l’ar
sons. member ot the Lexuigton
chapter. said

lil-IlilS'l'lt \’l‘l0\ ticgins noon
Thursday in the Student ('enter
and convention activities are
open to anyone yy ho pays the S2
registration lee
Panel disciissioiis_ \ihich \iill
he held in the (irand Ballroom
and tolloyied by small discussion
groups. include

“l‘nity on the liett.” 1t 4 p m
’l‘liursday

"Building a Multi Racial
.\lo\eiiient." Tit pm 'l‘hursday.

“What Kind ol Party on the
l,elt"”. It a m t p in Friday.

"Strategy ol Work Place
(trgani/mg.” $0 10 a in Saturday.

“Experiences in Work Place
organizing." 12 :‘.ii p m
Saturday and

“Six-ialist Feminism." tu-lt
am Sunday

\ preconyention caucus of
campus chapters Wlil he held
Wednesday and men's and
\iomen's caucuses are scheduled
fit It a in Friday

Grand iury
charges

UK student

.-\ 30; year old l'K student \yas
indicted Monday by a Fayette
('ounty grand any on it counts ot
thclt

Richard l)itsch.
llaggin Hall. was arrested May
H by H Robert Abrams (it the
IR Salety and
Security

resident ot

l)l\ l\|ltll iii

ltitsch charged \\ ith
kitoyimgly

property. receipt ot stolen credit

\‘..'i.s
recciying stolen
hurglary
habitual

cards possession ot

tools and living a

criminal

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Pharm-A-Lerf fights
area drug abusers

By Bl‘lt‘KY Yl'NT
Kernel Staff Writer

The same person who gave you
‘l)um~l)um’ suckers and bubble
gum as a kid may be keeping a
file on you now.

This is part of a system known
as Pharm-a-Lert organized by
David Cobb. UK pharmacy
professor, Alvin Bertram,
registered pharmacist and a
member of UK voluntary faculty.
and the Blue Grass Phar~
maceutical Association.

DESIGNED TO stop drug
abusers. l’harm~a-Lert is similar
to systems used in other parts of
the country

Pharm-a-lmrt works like a
chain letter. only taster. Instead
of the 10 days involved with a
letter. there are only about 10
minutes involved in the alert.

“Recently a call came in from
Paris," (‘obb said, “concerning a
narcotic prescription that had
been written for a patient who
took the entire prescription pad."
It would have been extremely
easy tor that patient to trace the
prescription onto the other
blanks. she added

When such an incident occurs.
a call is lllildt‘ to the City chair-
man currently Bertram who
is turn calls eight area captains.
'l‘he captains then call a second
pharmacy and so on

BHt’l'lt \.\l \I.St1 puts in calls
to Midway. Versailles.
Nicliolasyillc. l‘ranklort and the
Lesingtoii police

“There was and still is a big
problem with lorgeries and
abuse," Bertram said. A patient
may get a legitimate prescription
and go from store to store filling
the prescription until he has quite
a supply for personal use or
street selling, Bertram ex-
plained.

If using the same name, the
person can be stopped with the
alert system, according to
Bertram. The system also has a
description of known drug
abusers or potential drug
abusers, so that they may be
apprehended if using an alias.

I)()("l‘t)RS AM: no strangers to
l’liai‘m-a»l.ert. ln addition to
using it in case of stolen
prescription blanks, doctors also
call to find out it a patient not
known by them is listed in
l’harma—Lert files as a drug
abuser.

Bertram added that most of
these drug abusers are tran»
sients “It is a full-time
profession tor them," Bertram
said “They will work Lexington
and move on to Louisville.”

Since the system began in May.
1972, there have been over 100
alert calls. Both (‘obb and Ber-
tram describe the alert as a
success. “Drug abusers are very
tnuch aware of the system."
('obb said

The system is strictly volun-
tary "It operates because of a
spirit of cooperation among
pharmacists." (‘ohb said,

 

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