xt7kh12v729f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7kh12v729f/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1972-09-11 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, September 11, 1972 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 11, 1972 1972 1972-09-11 2020 true xt7kh12v729f section xt7kh12v729f y .
I .
swiftly from the park, hurries to com plished, “out in broad :2; ' ,
meet him. daylight and in a place crowded " \‘ -
Detective Reynolds With people." proves it. ‘-‘~ ‘3‘"? ...5;:-"' " " ' ' .
t “Well, I see you didn‘t do any And while drug crimes are ..
t gOOd-H he says. The speaker— considered to be most prevalent ,
i Detective Lt. Leo Reynolds. head among the young (nearly one out -'
of the Kentucky State Police of every two persons arrested , .
‘ Narcotics and Dangerous Drug during _1971 was under the age of
Detection Unit-rAis plainly 21). no age group is immune. '
disappointed. Any report of drug offenders
: The young man. an undercover must also deal. for example. with
agent for the State Police. is not. the truck drivers and housewives ’ A '
Grinning broadly. he hands his who abuse barbiturates and ' 3".
boss a fistful of orange sunshine amphetamines. Reynolds said. J /. ‘
acid tablets (LSD) and several (‘ourts ineffective Eff? i)
plastiuwnipped packets of Among the more troublesome , /‘:_ / first; ,
mcscaline ta hallucinogenic ito policei stumbling blocks has ‘ @P) ' § //“ a? :.
drug» which he had bought only been the apparent reluctance of . f .‘\.——-A {$sz //)i .S If/
moments earlier. some state courts to deal ef» if? "x? 3 ._’2 ,2? xxx/f”
WWWW \ r f fl 7??) if, I’M/f
'The drugs are still available but now the Pusher Q“ "‘3 Wt / . “6:15:39, /
r. /“ i, .-.5.' e
won’t sell to someone he doesn’t know, either “£7 \ °/ 1/ 92/ f
personally or through a reliable contact.’ f “NJ/d:
. ,gr . ., "v
suwessm>wsss T‘; gaff/3!: ”at,“ w"
The incident described above if‘t‘linN With the drug pusher '
actually happened only a few ONT hl‘ has “09" charged. ‘
“'0ka figO- According ‘0 “(Who'd-9 and W0 Who would ever call such contemporary fashion
The undercover agent is the Of his agents present during this “classics"? ()nly BASS . . . the folks who've been
key. Through him.' state police interview. "‘“5' pushers can IOOk making those wonderful Wl‘ll‘ldl'NS'v all these years.
have been able to infiltrate drug {Upward to being freed on bond H '5 ‘ l . ' (, _ ’n and sec
circlesat the street level in many almost immediately after they loday. they re hetttr t‘ian (th‘. onu i . .
Kentucky cities and many rural a”. arrested The agents 8:50 for yourself.
communities as well. working said the delay between charging ‘
their way up the ladder to reach a suspect and actually brigning m Md
ihf‘ bit-18“" sources “f supply. him to trial serves to further "
S""“‘*"“" ““""‘i‘ “" 'im )ound the )roblcm
So successful has the ttl‘chnique U I: 1‘ H t d d . S H O E S
,, . . a . re )0” a " or examp e. )us e one an 7 _ _
{2:23.(3:12:85!Strtrogiiltfunn; 1971 three days later another agent [34; Southland |)ri\e‘- l.e\iiigt01i. Kent‘uck) ttlStm - Phone 2774976
(the first full year that the unit made a buy from him." he said, til'rlx \ltmdzl) 8: l'rldil) "”1th U“ ~'-”“
was operational) for an 83 per- The net effect of state police

 i—'l‘|l|-l KI'ZN'l‘l‘l'KY KENNEL. \liindin. Seitenibi-r ll. ISO’Z ° °
' ' ‘ Shaffer east age limit
-:af:'§5:"*"t\flfi$555535:.my;:2a.“ :‘V-‘::I;::::;E:::‘::E:f:-3f-:’II'E:J£iii-33%;}::;;:5§;E';:2.:,3:-yv ‘ . . . S ‘
e \ ,e e Commission amends ordinance
~M em . . J
' ' PRESENTS .. 1- f I h f '
it“ o pave way or new no ice c ie
iii-<2. fi/ WEEKEND * By MIKE BOARD enforcement problems.“ ’l‘l
3% o o I _:5:l" ' ‘ - n ' ' n - . ' i
6 Nltty Gritty Dlrt Baud Assistant Managing Editor A" 5“,” [muting “ edngsdfay ff 5151‘
g After a controversy causing the City “.0" ing 0 t e new C 'e‘ a sta men
. With Commission to suspend its rules and meet'filg '5 planned for Wednesday to 39‘ mcr
f R 3". amendacity ordinance thatpaved the way acquainted. mm the staff and “Ste" to Zum
g The Earl Scruggs evue E for legal installation. Mayor Foster Pettit ideas for improvements m LPD' USU
:~:- é swore in C01. James L. Shaffer as ”The total crime index compared to the the
:2 sept. 16, 8:00 PJII. ’3 Lexington's new police Chief. (my l came from ls relatively lowerz” 0’11)?
. . \ Shaffer.aformer deputy chief in Kansas added .Slhtaffelr. . Howeverlh he said
Memorial Coliseum i City. Kansas, fills the vacancy created by ffifxfiggmwg ar'eswe’e‘m e "‘"ease
‘ S $ $ 5 g; retiring Chief EC. Hale. ‘ . Tl
4'50' 3.50- 3'00' 2'50 g Hale,who announced his decision to step I" my laSt role as deputy chief, I was ‘9 n
'3' Tickets on sale 9 OJ“. '0 4 PJ‘I. Ci ? down last April. officially retired June I. greatly concerned with the adi‘iiiinistration mal
z: The old city ordinance limited ap- Of that department, he adde ' _ prof
‘ the Student center 3 plications for police positions to in- . Shaffer saidhe w'“ probably see himself undt
, §§%wcwvweeew 3r ¢§e dividuals between the ages of 21 and 32. ltn a Sibrzilar irole here while; a; the same und<
" a? “mamas“? x9 °""" Shaffer, at age 34. was two years past me com ng more invo ve m com W)“
the maximum legal age for entering the mnnity problems.
.OOOOnOUOIooloce01-0....00.0..one.nooooloooocnouo-OOIQIo.r maul-og- police force until last Thursday I have found through my ‘3 YCaI'S Of
5 ; Applies to recruits experience in police administration that J
O O . . a . I
g ‘ ‘ o E According to George Rabe, Lexington’s 3:0“; 50 percent 0;: :5 JuSt represtentiitilg
: ; corporation attorney. the age limit factor e epar men ' . .a 'S’ gomg 0 ‘e
2 ; can be interpreted to apply only to community explaining the departments a
g ; recruits function—what it can do for the com—
2 . . : Babe suggested the commission amend munity and what the community can do for L
i 2 . .. - ‘on‘
; am] y lg ; the old ordinance to exempt applicants for the department, ‘ said Shaffer. ‘
I ; chief to “make the matter perfectly , Stress educa“°_" 5‘
2 3 clear," before Shaffer officially became According to the new chief, there has pres
: a 0n erosa 3 chief been apparently more of a stress on ”oi;
E S The commission proceeded to suspend education internally Within LP.D. “The “:10
: : its rules and change the old law on the first officers appear to .be 3’8“." trained than 59
: ; reading, making the amendment valid those in Kansas City, .said Shaffer. VlC(
1 O O O ' - - Although the new chief comes to LPD
. ; immediately. . , _ _ _ A
3 2 Ordinarily a proposal of this nature With an impresswe list of credentials, ask
1 3 under commission rules requires two entry into the top Gehdo." 0f LPD’ until ,
: : readings Thursday. was relatively new to W0<
: 2 ‘ . ' . pro
; g in an interview Friday, Shaffer said. Lexmgton for
: _ , , every Tuesday night I 3 “The first thing we are going to do is to Shaffer was selected from over 50 ap-
E - 5 look at the organizational structure of the plicants by a search committee comprised
2 can talk: my Whgl: famliy : department and see just what are its law of the mayor and the former chief. H
: out to inner an or on y :
v - was
1 99c each feed them a good 3 im
: ’ : o o o
s tttat a batta pm a 2 University sues to determine
5 tossed salad and a roll with g h
E butter, and all it costs me E 0f l b o f we
e em.» 2 i emp eyes can argain or wages
: Father of 17 : the
E PONDEROSA STEAK HOUSE 5 By BILL STRAUB. employees the right to collective administration to take a position. ”‘1‘
: 286 SOUTHLAND DRIVE 2 . Kernel Staff Writer bargaining. The bl", however, “I was going to conduct a W
E I 2 UK is filing sun to determine remained in committee during referendum," Kessler said, “only "If.“
‘0.on.noone.0.00....sococoooooootootvcoofiooooooo‘vouo1nuudcoaro‘fi Whether it is legal for the “OH’ the entire session,in effeCt killing If it would be binding With the “'35
' .. . teaching University employees to it for another two years. University to recognize the union con:
enter into collective bargaining. Kessler again requested if a majority of the workers said wer
The need for court action recognition, which resulted in the they wanted it. The University Sen
‘ started last year. when Robert suit. filed the suit instead.“ sun
f Kessler, an international No position by UK
‘ representative of the American Bruce Miller, who replaced Lawsuit was inevitable
Federation of State, County and Sproull as the director of per- John Sandi dge one of the
Municipal Employee (AF- sonnel, said the University will lawyers handling the case for UK u
ighgi;e:8egaiiin conrthcztlilng U: Eginéake a posmon on the out- said, “The University could not
' ‘ . ' act in reco nition of the union
organizing a union. “Since the bill didn't pass," he without havigng a lawsuit thrown
Com pleiely Remodeled After recruiting a substantial said, “the Board of Trustees was against them ' t‘
number 0f the employees to not clear on the actions they “All decisions of this natureso
I '25 EUCI“ ".. designate AFSCME as their could take. It is not invested in far have one a ainst the
‘ bargaining representative in the” power 10 recognize any uni ., S 8d. g 'd “B t
' matters pertaining to their unions. That is why the th ons, . an idge sabia.ed u
employment. the union asked for University filed 5““ seeking a dese' Opislons are s 0.” U
NOW APPEARING recognition. declaratory judgement. We are englrnS ended down to public (AP
D.L. Sproull then director of lrying to find what course can be scuoo s. . . . 5“"
, '. .. The UniverSity of Kentucky is
THE EXI [Es UK personnel. informed K8551" taken. a ublic school but it would come stop
the University could take no Referring to the court action, mfder a different rulin than a Eas
- action in recognition until House Kessler said, “No, I don't think count or cit school "g 3"“
Bill 364 was enacted upon in the they’ve done the right thing. We Theysuit Wis resente d before or '
state Legislature. are not on strained relationships Fayette Circuit gou rt on Ma 19 ma:
h . h I This bill would have given state at this time, but we wanted the 1972 y ’ A
2 S ows Nig ty - the
I Cou
2 Bands N d h e! 7’ “‘ ”5““
e e p . sc Service — 258-853” "89‘
pas
, , Draft Counseling — 252.7879
GO-GO DANCERS 5-9 Public serwce ‘9‘“
Dean jack Hall — 257-3754 B
of the Kentucky Kernel veti
f__________..__.__——————-———e ‘ Chi:

 'I'lIl-I KI‘IN'l‘l't‘KY KENNEL. Monday. September 11. 1972—5
0 0
SG, Zumwmkle dispute . ,
BIRTH CONTROL _ ‘
. _§ealth Service—233-5823 Planned Parenthood—2554913 l
J-Board elections - em) 00..., Health cm i
Charles Young 252-3212 Blue Grass 233-1281
Charlotte Court 233-1276 Manchester 255-1047
(‘ontinued from page 1 ‘ . ‘ l . .
(ases against graduates or , I
The temporary J-Board con- professional students are heard W__-- ,
sisted of seven temporary by the graduate members of the ' -g-iiii-u-uo'
members and three hold-over board and cases against un- - .. l i ‘5 g.
by M ake a kl III n9 1 g - 23'
Zumwinkle said he approved a dergraduate members of the ' «5% E2:
list of 11 temporary members for board. I B ' t | -: i g g g.
' dent election 5 I 3 B I g
the issue 0f the stu At least five members of the l n u n - ' §§§ 3%
on y. appropriate board and the Q : Egg 3-
hearlng Officer ”“15! be present Yes. buttons. Selling them L‘ ‘9 So get a tew "lends I :3 g d E;
Niiieteeii-member board for a case. °" and "WM “”9“"- 5 ‘2, ,t' 39:51:39,323: $2:an ' 2 2 g 7.
The J-Board usually consists Of The hearing officer is ap leimlh'ed' tl‘s "blitz: 3 ‘4” Wam'yfi'wlmmi § ‘1 5 E 3
’ - wan on e 0 ans. ' 7.
19 members. That includes four ' pointed for one term. Six 33':2:sarmk.shrp:k:h;h': ’ \ eves.youreers...your mind. ' i :
mam."‘°“”e'“a"’g”.‘d”a‘e° members of each .board stream-mars: 4i: : ,msrmmm ‘ I
professmnal students, five male ( raduate and undergraduate) "mean", .owflqd cm,” 4‘ / mm” ”wan.“ 0mm . a S I
undergraduates and five female g . t d f t d "x'gff nfifil‘fivrg 5‘ s M t" ”m ""’°""° MY? I I E 3 I
’ are appom e or one erm an v . ,‘ § ‘ . _ g '
undergraduates and one non- the rest are appointed for two wetl’shml 3159013.: “"5 f’“f ’V ..'1 :géoncéilginulisnicmzaag :g§ 3. |
. - - Q‘ "I, l m
voting hearing Officer' terms. People buy buttons tor 5 ‘\’.3. .4" . coconesed toygoeut setartzd. m g a 3 I
mm ”films... 1:: " " ~ \ I a a i
smash?” sloofim..':|.ttie 06¢ 3} \ ' E g :
C8 003 If. fill 033. ll.
.l-Board sets Sept. 20 --—----------
as Senate election date
Continued from page 1 He said SG was not running the
Scott Wendelsdorf, SG elections but merely conducting
president, had interrupted the them by mandate for the
”eight-week rule“ to apply only gn'vcrls'f?’ Sinate. (Thte Setnéflte
“to elections concerning purely mm” as e'power _0 30 or Sa $
80 positions" of president and the whole body in certain cases.) ve up to 100 a year
vice president. ()ne of those disagreeing at last on service ChargeS!
. . week's Senate meeting was
Along this line Wendelsdorf
. Howell Hopson, A&S senator. He
asked the Student Senate last . .. . ,.
. . . said the eight-week rule could
week to approve his original
‘ . only be removed by a con-
proposal to set the election date . . .
for Se t 1‘3 stitutional amendment becuse it
p ' " was part of the guidelines under
. which 80 conducted elections.
Senate disagreement
However, at this meeting there Lose power
was much disagreement over his
Interpretation and also what llealso said the Student Senate
(011156 0f action to take. would lose some of its power if it o
1 th d th Se t d allowed action of the University
n een e nae asse n - -- - whatsoever]
Wendehdows r0 osal) but Senate Counc” to take [Nominimum balance-noservnoe charges
‘ p p precedence over the SG con-
moved the date up to Sept. 20, so stitution. -
the J—Board would have time to
rule on the matter. However, neither Hopson nor I
Wendelsdorf said at the Senate any 0f the other senators who
meeting the “eight-week rule" disagreed with the Wendelsdorf
was preempted by Section 30f the intrepretation chose to argue the
constitution because the elections "359 before th‘? J-Board. Wen- . — (s) “32" .fl
were ordered by the University delsdorf gave his 0W" argument - «H , W”); ," $7,»
Senate Council during the and then outlined the opposmg i” W" ,
summer. view. ' . ‘ "VMC/
; k)”. i ' ,, " I.“ ‘ s
M «g , ( “ 2231 ‘x it; y ‘43::"1 ‘
7 - . “fir , “I ,- * v-
US vetoes UN demand .. . \ ,.
. M - 4‘ "
to halt lsraeli reprisals - t
/ “‘5’
By GEORGE BRIA linked the Munich Olympi'c p : ' r"
Assoclated Press Writer tragedy to the Israeli air raids ..
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. against Syria and Lebanon. ,. . '
(AH—The United States on Soviet Ambassador Jacob
Sunday vetoed a call on Israel to Malik denounced the raids as
stop reprisal raids in the Middle carried out by “israeli maniacs." ‘
East that did not carry a He said the Munich tragedy
simultaneous U.N. condemnation had no place at the Security SPECIAL OFFER!
of terrorism such as the Arab Councilsession and the slaying of 100 ' ed checks
massacre of Israeli athletes. the athletes had been noted “by ' FREE pe' 50' lallz
Ambassador George Bush cast the official organs of the Soviet Whenyou open a newaccount.
the second U.S. veto in Security Union" with a statement of
Council history, declaring: “We “deepest regret.“ A
seek for a world where athletes Bush explained that he voteo ‘ GEN I RAI BAN K
need not fear assassins and against the resolution because it
passengers on planes need not did not deplore terrorism. - AND TRUST COMPANY
fear hijacking.“ The vote on the resolution was Mammoth”.i...i..nnm',mm.
Bush‘s veto followed joint 13 countries in favor. the United V'EMBER‘D'“
vetoes by the Soviet Union and States against and Panama
China of moves that would have abstaining.

 it
“—11”: KENTL'CKY KERNEIU Monday. September ll. I972
M K and lewis deadlocked
Schedule . BI 0
.- change Collins, Knutson lea 5l-0 ue wm
Holy Eucharist By CHARLIE DICKINSON 0f 3“th Thenr When C011llls W” M“ "We“ '. flaw em
. I ‘ ) . -a-' 3&2», .-" -5.:‘ -. 0:?” gm; s, i: ”as”??? Afiwm W, . -
will change Kernel Sports Editor ”“95 ”“ F’a” "‘9 “My turns 37$“ 3§*fesj gegg
t0 12,20 pm. Plalnly, it. is a happy mystery 10 frustration. ' . WW~W£~10§ L“ K‘svfigi $510“ é; fifA’és}
_ TUESDAYS The mystery lies in the reasons . 5%”?le “til???" the gill“? we‘re-e " " ”g E -~.._,s....;‘"”,:js;,s “ . am
instead of why Gary Knutson is playing “l“ “d5 “”3 l “m“? . 51' .1... k... 'ii-i‘“ .
‘ 12:05 pm. ahead of Alfred Collins. The 0‘ by the Blues. It was never _ 2‘7” ‘~ ”WW“ see'.‘ fix
. . . .. happiness arises from the fact “1059-. _ 7 WW 5' ’%”M i ‘ *1
ST. sum srnns that both are exceptional backs. Collins was the hit of the g