xt786688kn8f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt786688kn8f/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1973-10-16 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, October 16, 1973 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 16, 1973 1973 1973-10-16 2020 true xt786688kn8f section xt786688kn8f Pettit vs. Amato

Incumbent Lexington Mayor
Foster Pettit (left) engaged
challenger James Amato
(right) in a debate of issues before
a student audience in the College
of Law Court room yesterday. For
details of the confrontation, see
the story on page 12. (Kernel staff

Vol. LXV No. 49
Tuesday, October 16, 1973

photo by Brian Harrigan).

Kentucky

an independent student newspaper

Kernel

University of Kentucky
Lexington, KY. 40506

 

Trustees seek
$22 million

budget raise

By STEVE SWIFT
Editor-in-Chief

Agnew bids

farewell

By RICHARD PYLE

Associated Press Writer

UK'S BOARD OF Trustees Monday
approved a budget request for an ad-
ditional $22 million from the state
legislature during the 1974-76 biennium.

The Board is asking for an increase of
$7.5 million in each year of the term with
an additional $7 million in the second year.

President Otis A. Singletary called the
request “modest" because, “the over-
whelming numbers of dollars in this
budget are for things we‘re doing now.”
Continuing programs accounted for most
of the increases with $2 million for in
structional program salaries topping the
list.

OTHER ITEMS were retirement

benefits for employees on non-funded.

retirement programs and increases in
maintenance and service operab'ons.

Singletary then pointed out a few of the
14 priority items which would share a
requested $4.5 million over the two -year
period.

WASHINGTON -— Spiro T. Agnew bade
farewell to public life Monday night with
praise for Vice President-designate
Gerald R. Ford and a call for political and
judicial reforms as a result of “my
nightmare come true.”

Agnew, who resigned Wednesday and
did not contest a charge of federal income
tax evasion, vowed that his final moments
on the national stage would not be spent in
“a paroxysm of bitterness.” '

And, while the words were emotional,
his nationally-televised farewell address
was delivered in calm, unimpassioned
tones.

AGNEW REPEATED his denial of
bribery and extortion accusations, and
noted that his tax conviction stemmed
from a plea of no contest, not a guilty plea.

h.

OTIS A. SINGLETARY

Women's athletics, day care center, new
graduate programs and maintenance and
operations of new facilities received
special attention in the priorities.

Recognizing that “around the country
considerable interest for more equitable
treatment of this program," is being made
Singletary said the Board is requesting
$90,000 for women's athletics during the
biennium.

He was fined $10,000 and sentenced to
three years of unsupervised probation.

Agnew departed with words of praise for
President Nixon, who had personally
approved major decisions made by
government prosecutors in the bargain
that led to his resignation and conviction
on the one tax charge.

He said he had been proud to serve 57
months with “a great President," who had
advanced the cause of world peace.

AGNEW SAID TH'AT despite his per-
sonal sorrow, he sees only good ahead for
the nation.

Agnew said Nixon made “a wise
nomination“ in choosing Ford to succeed
him as vice president.

The nomination of Ford, now House
Republican leader, has been sent to a

A REQUEST OF $95,400 for two years
was asked to cover expenses of a day-care
center. Singletary said, "Somewhere in
the state we ought to have a facility like
this.” He also pointed out UK has an op-
portunity to develop the state's model day-
care program.

Before discussing the budget, the Board
approved a request for two new graduate
degrees, Master of Public Administration
and Master of Planning. This request then
received budget approval of $236,000 for
the biennium. However, it should be
pointed out the Council on Public Higher
Education has declared a moratorium on
new programs and a University source
said, in order to keep policy consistent, the
Council is likely to delay approval of these
programs.

Maintenance and service operations for
a nursing facility and a learning center
will share a combined two-year total of
$222,600.

Continued on Page 12

receptive Democratic Congress, which is
expected to confirm the choice.

”HE‘LL MAKE AN excellent vice
president and he is clearly qualified to
undertake the highest office should the
occasion require," Agnew said.

Agnew complained that leaked accounts
of the federal criminal investigation into
his activities as governor of Maryland and
as vice president had prejudiced his civil
rights and put him in an impossible
situation.

Agnew said he hopes the trauma of his
case will “form the crucible out of which a
new system of campaign financing is
forged," to avoid even the appearance of
wrongdoing by public officials in raising
political funds.

 

News In Brief

by. the Aeeeclated Preee
ODan't need Arab oil
OKerem lectures

OUSSR assists Arabs

oEnfries accepted now

OTaday's weather...

0 WASHINGTON — The President’s Oil
Policy Committee said Monday that the
United States gets only about six per cent
of its oil from the Arabs and could get
along without the petroleum imports for a
while.

0 On Tuesday night, October 16 at 8
pm. a Jewish organization, Hillel, brings
Ariel Kerem, a consul from the Israeli
Embassy to speak in the Student Center
Grand Ballroom. Kerem, the Israeli Vice
Consul of cultural affairs is an official of
the Israeli Consulate General which deals
with official affairs of the state such as
government purchases, renewing
passports, trade and several jobs relating
to the press in Israel.

0 MOSCOW — The Soviet Union pledged
Monday a "determination to assist in
every way" the Arab battle, according to
the official news agency Tass.

. The English department is now ac-
cepting entries for the Dantsler Award for
Prose and the Farquhar Award for Petry.
Competition is open to all undergraduates
enrolled at UK. and associated com-
munity colleges, but all entries must have
been previously published.

...Fall's ups and downs

Unpredictable fall weather sets in.
Temperature will creep to a windy mid 603
with cloudy skies. Tonight temperatures
will drop to a nippy 40 degrees. Wednesday
will warm up a little with balmy weather
in the 705.

 

  

The Kentucky Kernel

  

Established l8"

Steve Swift, Editorrin-Chiel
Jenny Swartz, News Editor
Kaye Coyte, Nancy Daly,and

Bruce Winges. Copy Editors
Bruce Singleton, Photo Manager

 

Editorials represent the opinion at the editors and not the University.

lltl Journalism Building. University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky 40506.

Mike Clark, Managing Editor
Charles Wolfe, Practicum Manager
Bill Straub, Sports Editor

Carol Cropper, Arts Editor

John Ellis, Advertising Manager

The Kentucky Kernel is mailed live times weekly during the school year except daring
holidays and exam periods, and twice weekly during the summer session.

I Published by the Kernel Press Inc., I272 Priscilla Lane. Lexington, Kentucky. Begun as
the Cadet in 1394 and published continuously as The Kentucky Kernel since l9l5. The

Kernel Press lnc. tounded l97l. First-class postage paid at Lexington, Kentucky. Ad:

   
  
   
  
  
  

 

vertising published herein is intended to help the reader buy. Any false or misleading
advertising should be reported to the editors.

Boycott grapes, lettuce

 

I
O
s

 

J ames Iogan, a member of the United Farm
Workers Union, made several worthwhile points in his
talk to a group of UK students last week.

—Migrant farmers are not eligible for unem-
ployment insurance, workman’s compensation or
protection under child labor laws.

—Too often the migrant is hassled by growers and
authorities alike when trying to improve his living
conditions.

—Many growers do not recognize the migrant’s ban
on dangerous pesticides which can destroy crop
production, but more importantly endangers the
safety of the migrants.

And after stating these facts he made two pleas for
help from the students and other Americans.

—“All we ask is that you look at us like human
beings and help us as a fellow human being.”

—“Stop eating grapes and lettuce.”

Realistically, we could honor both pleas if we
adhered to the second. By boycotting grapes in large
numbers, Americans would froce growers to raise the
standard of living for the migrant workers.

A national boycott could even call the hand of the
federal government and force it to place price ceilings
on the products. In this manner, the growers, not the
consumers, would feel the result of the pinch.

Logan‘s request of the University to stop buying
lettuce and grapes from wholesale markets isn’t too
far fetched, either. As he says, “If they need lettuce
that bad, let them grow it out on those farms the
University owns.”

“You can pick it.”

 

F- -

 

’HOLD THISI'

Letters

 

 

Different matter

Dear Mr Straub, »

I wanted the Reds to win. But, win a few-
lose a few. They did not have the pitching
so-tough. But Rose, that’s a different
matter.

I am the female in a household of three
male types and ever since the first time
Rose burst upon our consciousness I
thought he was an emotional retard. Not
being very discreet, I so commented to the
group. I got guffaws, pity at being so un-
taught in ways of sports, ect. ect.

His actions have only strengthened my
impression. He is about as emotionally
developed as a Little Leaguer (first year)
and if this is a typical hero something is
wrong with our set of standards. He
hustles, sure, but so does a Tasmanian
Devil and who wants to set one of those
little varmints up as an idol? Not me.

It’s good to know that others don’t buy
this emotionally arrested hot shot. I have
always felt that a man proves himself in
sports life by doing, being and general

. hanging in and not relying on a big mouth.

When I comment on this man it’s like I
have blasphemed at least a saint, if not
The Man himself, depending on the degree
of rabidness. Next time though, I can wrap
myself in the warm thought that out there,
are others who share my feelings.

I really love baseball and there is
nothing better than being at a game, so
this is not sour grapes from a lukewarm
female fan. Isuffer when errors are made,
I yell when there is a good hit or play, and I
even feel utter hate for the umpire when he
goofs (real or imagined).

This is why [can’t feel too cut up about
Cincinnati losing. They were outplayed
and I hope those little old Mets and Yogi go
on all the way.

Thanks Sports Editorperson.

Jane M. Lane
895 Lynn Dr.

Lexington

Letters policy

Letters to the editor may concern any
topics as long as the content of the letters
is not libelous. However, so everyone has
an equal opportum'ty to respond, we ask
that you limit letters to 250 words. We also
ask that they be typewritten and triple-
spaced for the convenience of the
typesetters. All letters must be signed,
including campus address, telephone
number and classification. Egch letter will
be restricted to two authors; those with
more than two signees will be signed “and
others."

 

 

Your heCl"“]lnfluenza season is approaching

 

By SUSAN SCHINDLER

About this time every year the Health
Service offers flu shots to everyone at the
University who desires them. If you have
been wondering whether or not you should
get the flu shots before winter comes
slushing in, read on.

It is difficult to predict the occurrence of
influenza epidemics in advance. For this
reason, and since the effectiveness of
influenza vaccine is variable, the
protection it affords is short lived. Since
the supply of the vaccine is limited, the
U.S. Public health Service only recom-
mends immunization of those persons
considered at high risk.

INDIVIDUALS of all ages who have
chronic heart or lung disease, diabetes
mellitus, or other chronic debilitating
conditions should be immunized against
influenza. Older persons in whom serious
complications of influenza are more likely
to occur and persons providing essential
community services are also advised to
consider annual vaccination.

Influenza occurs to some extent in the
U.S. every year, but its incidence and the
areas affected are quite variable. The
disease is caused by two types of viruses,
types A and B. Periodically, influenza
appears in epidemic form because these
two types of viruses undergo minor
changes which make them more virulent.
Such changes usually occur gradually but
they can be rapid and abrupt and at these
times epidemics are more severe.

Since late 1972 new strains of type B
influenza virus have been identified as the
cause of a characteristic influenza illness.
They appeared first in Hong Kong in
December 1972, and have since been
recovered from influenza cases in
Australia and England.

IT IS TOO early to judge whether these
strains will generally replace currently
prevalent type B viruses in the U.S. during
the 1973-74 influenza season. However, it is
reasonable to expect that they may
become widely disseminated.

Because these new strains of viruses
have recently been identified as the cause

of flu, two new vaccines have been
developed to provide protection. For this

reason, people who are vaccinated against
the flu this year will require a series of two
shots to provide maximum protection.
Each shot contains a different vaccine and
they are given approximately two weeks
apart. This series of two shots will replace
the single “booster” which has been
recommended in the past.

In order that those vaccines be given in
time to provide protection before the flu
season starts, the Health Service is
beginning the series in October and the
following dates will be the ONLY times the
shots will be given.

THE FIRST SHOT of the series Will be
available at the Student Health Service,
Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 24 and 25,
from 8:30 am. to noon and 1 pm. to 4 pm.

THE SECOND shot of the series will be

given Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 7
and 8, from 8:30 am. to noon and 1pm. to
4 pm. Students who have paid the health
fee will be charged $1 per injection (cost
of the vaccine). Students who have not
paid the health fee, faculty, and staff will
be charged $2 per injection.

INFLUENZA VACCINE is prepared
from viruses grown on egg cultures.
Therefore, anyone allergic to eggs should
not receive this immunization. These
vaccines are of a highly purified variety
and only occasionally cause adverse
reactions. Symptoms of these reactions
are low grade fever and muscle aching
which usually last less than 24 hours and
can be alleviated with aspirin.

   

Susan Schindler is a
registered nurse with the

University Student Health
Service.

  

a page of opinion from inside and outside the University community

 

 

 

By RON MITCHELL

Fayette County Health Department
files, which are open to the public, indicate
that most of the campus-area restaurants
have fluctuating sanitation ratings based
on periodic inspections. One restaurant
maintains a “B” rating and another was
closed recently by Health Department
officials for failure to comply with stan-
dards. Most of the others are operating
under “A” or provisional “A” standards.

Schu‘s Restaurant, 919 South Limestone
St., was ordered closed July 25 after three
consecutive inspections indicated little
progress had been made and there was no
intention of improving the condition of the
facility.

ON MARCH 28, 71 demerits were issued
to Schu’s 55 on April 14, and 39 on April 25.
The restaurant is now open under new
management and has applied for a new
operating permit.

A constant complaint from the health
department against The Paddock, 389 S.
Rose. is the lack of cleanliness in all areas.
On April 23, the firm was leveled with 31
demerits and issued a “B" rating. On two
ensuing visits, 12 and four demerits,
respectively, were issued but the “B”
rating was maintained because the “whole
establishment needs cleaning and em-
ployees need health service cards," ac-
cording to the report from the inspector.

A letter to the health department from
the Paddock owner explained that much-
needed repairs would begin Sept. 1 in an
attempt to improve the building.

THE TODDLE HOUSE. 824 Euclid Ave.,
has one of the largest files on record, with
a long history of “A", provisional “A” and
some “B" ratings.

In 1972, the Toddle House was inspected
twice in June, twice in July, three times in
August, on four occasions in October and
once in November. During that period
demerits ranged from 54 on one occasion
to zero in three subsequent inspection.

During that same time period, the
establishment posted three “B” rating
cards, four provisional “A” ratings and
three “A" ratings.

THIS YEAR. THE Toddle House has
been inspected on three occasions and has
demonstrated improvement in the rating
area. On Feb. 12, the restaurant was
issued a provisional “A” and 43 demerit
points. When the firm was reinspected on
Feb. 23, the demerit points had decreased
to zero and the establishment was issued
an “A” rating. The most recent inspection,
May 24, produced only 13 demerits and the
“A” rating was maintained.

Only two inspection reports were filed on
Two Keys Restaurant, 333 S. Limestone
St., one in September, 1971, the other on
August 29, 1973. In the 1971 inspection, the
establishment was issued an “A" rating.
The Aug. 29 report indicated 84 demerit
points. A provisional “B" rating card was
posted. Follow-up inspection reports were
not in the files. During the Aug. 29 in-
spection, some contaminated food was
destroyed and the establishment was
underscored for dirtiness.

The two newest facilites in the area,
Burger Chef at 265 Euclid Ave and the
Library in the Woodland Avenue
University Shopping Center, were in-
spected three times before receiving ”A"
rating cards.

PIZZA HUT. 384 Woodland Ave., also
located in the University Shopping Center,

was given an operating permit and an ”A"
rating on Aug. 8, 1972. But, on Oct. 25, 1972

Emuhm‘

meme

inspection listed 22 demerits, and a lO-day
notice was given to improve the situation.
A return inspection on Nov. 6 revealed no
demerit points were issued. The only in-
spection of 1973 was on April 3, when 12

demerit points were listed and the
restaurant was scored for storing flour on
the floor.

Perkins Pancake House, 729 S.
Limestone St., is another restaurantwith a
fluctuating record.

On two separate occasions in 1972, the
restaurant, which handles all varieties of
meats, pancakes and other food, received
a large number of demerits, only to move
up later to zero. The facility received 58
demerits on April 19, 1973. Inspectors
noted that food was not properly protected
from contamination, employees needed
health food service certificates, and the
method of garbage disposal was
inadequate. At that time, a provisional
“A" rating was issued.

UPON REINSPECTION on April 27, the
“A” rating was reinstated.

Adam‘s Iron Horse Restaurant, for-
merly Adam’s Restaurant, S. Broadway at
Scott Street, has maintained a constant
“A" rating with the only complaint being
storage and cleanliness of utensils.

The Tolly-Ho, 108 Euclid, is another of
the area eateries which allow their rating
to slip, only to improve to the point of
maintaining the “A" rating. The in-
spection pattern indicates two provisional
“A” ratings and an excess of 30 demerits
on two occasions only to improve to full
“A” rating and zero demerits each time.
The restaurant has not been inspected
since Feb. 22.

JOE BOLOGNA‘S Pizzeria, 103 W.
Maxwell, formerly Palntation Restaurant,
has maintained a provisional “A" rating
since the new ownership took over Feb. 9.
The major reason for the provisional
status is the condition of the floor and
occasional dirtiness.

Jerry‘s Restaurant, 357 S. Limestone,
has received two provisional “A" ratings
and two “A" ratings since March 30. At
that time, 32 demerits were scored, only to
improve to zero demerits by April 11. The
pattern was repeated Sept. 10 when 44
demerit points were tallied, and improved
to zero demerit points on Sept. 21. One
inspection in June, 1972, found three cream
pies contaminated and unfit for human
consumption. They were disposed of by
health department authorities.

The Kampus Korner, 500 S. Rose, had a
total of 60 demerit points in a May 24 in-
spection and the number had reduced to 19
on June 5. A provisional “A” rating was
given and a June 14 inspection indicated

 

the number had been reduced to three
demerits. At that time an “A” rating was
issued.

MARIA’S ITALIAN Restaurant, 347 S.
Lime, experienced a change of ownership
at the first of the year and the first in-
spection, on March 30, noted 40 demerits
were tallied and a provisional “A” rating
card issued. That figure improved to zero
demerits and an “A“ rating on April 11'.

Pasquale's Pizza, 331 S. Lime, had no
1973 inspections listed, but, in 1972, after
three inspections, the restaurant received
an “A"rating. The establishment had just
changed ownership when first inspected on
May 24, 1972, and no grade was posted
since 50 demerits were recorded. That
figure improved to 14 demerits on June 2,
and decreased to zero demerits at a June 9
inspection. At that point, the restaurant
was issued an “A" rating.

Phillips Market, a favorite of students
who desire a wide variety of sandwiches,
has maintained a steady “A” rating with
the highest total demerits ever recorded
being 18 on May 13, 1973.

HARRY MARSH, environmental
protection director for the health depart-
ment, explained that one reason for the
large fluctuation in the inspection results
is that much of the restaurant personnel
work for a few months, then move along to
other jobs.

“It‘s hard to get good people with good
food training. We are attempting to
combat this problem with our food service
training program," Marsh added,
referring to an experimental program
which began Monday. The program will
consist of four two-hour sessions, and will
be conducted at night. It will be repeated
Nov. 5-8 and Dec. 10.13.

The training program is required of all
restaurants wishing to continue to display
Grade A cards, with the stipulation that
two employees be sent to the school.

MARSH EXPLAINED it is impossible
for his department to assure constant
quality and cleanliness in all of the
restaurants but “do their best" with the
seven inspectors. Each is a college
graduate and is in charge of maintaining
inspections for 493 Lexington restaurants
and several grocery stores which sell
premade sandwiches to the public.

”Just because they display an ”A"
rating card, doesn‘t mean it is that way all
of the time. It just applies to when we
inspected it and when we gave them the
necessary time to bring it up to “A"
standards.“ he added.

He emphasized that the department and
inspectors ”don‘t take anything off
anybody“ in the way of gifts and that, if an
inspector wasn‘t qualified for the position
or disobeyed the rules, he would be

removed from the position.

NOT ONLY ARE the inspectors
prevented from accepting gifts, permit
payments are not to be taken by the in-
spector and advance notices of inspections
are prohibited.

Length of the average inspection is
about an hour and a half, although it
depends upon the size of the establish-
ment, its condition and the time of day it is
inspected.

Marsh also has control of the entire
environmental problem in Fayette County,
including new construction damage,
sewage, airpollution, solid waste, septic
tanks and many other areas dealing with
the environment.

“We try to work with the managers and
employees, not hit them over the head. It‘s
hard, because at times they are reluctant
to cooperate. We are just trying to help and
protect the public, since that is what we
are here for,“ Marsh said.

An example of how the department
cooperates with the public, Marsh said,
could be exemplified in the fact that all
complaints against any food service are
investigated by a staff member and proper
action is taken.

Although they inspect the University
cafeterias twice a year, Marsh said they
have no control over the rating or en-
forcement of the facilities since they are
controlled by the state department of
health.

Marsh emphasized that his department
tries to “work hand-in-hand“ with
restaurant owners and managers since
their jobs depend upon each other.

“If an operator isn't doing his job,
someone complains. When someone
complains that means we are slacking off
on our job, and we can't let that happen,“
he said.

Marsh said the only real thing he wanted
to get across to the public is that just
because the facility has an “A" rating, it
doesn‘t mean it is a perfect place to eat all
of the time.

“All it means, is that it merited a
“Grade A" on the day the inspector was
there or on the day he returned for the
reinspection," he said.

William Murphy, assistant supervisor
for food, echoed Marsh’s sentiments about
serving the public, and added that part of
the problem is educating the public, and
informing them there is an outlet where
they can make complaints.

“We are a public service (peration;
therefore, it is our intention to serve the
public," he added.

Murphy said most operators realize the
importance of a high grade, since it affects
their business. so they strive to maintain
the highest standing.

MARSH acknowledged that many people
feel the inspection department is
inadequate, but, with staff increases, he
hopes to increase the number of in-
spections to four per year for each
establishment, and more for those in the
priority category.

He concluded that he feels the depart-
ment does an adequate job for the number
of inspectors employed and the amount of
work which has to be done. He attributed
much of the success to the quality of the

Ron Mitchell is a journalism
junior and chief reporter for
the Kernel.

 

  

4—THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Tuesday. October 16. 1973

CHmPUS
lnTERVIElUS

COMMONWEALTH LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY -
Business Administration ( BS ). December, May, August
graduates.

     
   

October 24
(W)

  
  
 
  

   

   

HASKINS a. SELLS - Accounting ( BS, MS ). Positions
available: Assistant Accountants. Geographic locations:
United States. December, May, August graduates.

October 24
(W)

      
  

     
 
  
 

  

u.s. DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION—FEDERAL
HIGHWAY ADMINISTRATION - Civil Engineering (BS,
MS). Positions available: Training Program. Geographic
locations: Nationwide. December. May, August graduates.

October 24
W)

      
       
   
  

COOPERS B. LYBRAND - Accounting ( BS, MS). Positions
available: Stall Accountants. Geographic locations:
Louisville, Lexington, and Owensboro, Kentucky; World-
wide. December, May, August graduates.

     

October 24-25
(W-Th)

       
 
 
   

   
   

HOLSTON DEFENSE CORPORATION . Accounting,
Chemical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Electrical
Engineering, Mechanical Engineering (BS,MS). Geographic
location: Kingsport. Tennessee. December. May graduates
only.

October 24-25
(w.Th)

    
     
   
   
 
 
  

  

AETNA CASUALTY a SURETY DIVISION - Accounting,
Business Administration, Economics ( BS ). Positions
available: Salaried positions in Marketing and Bond
Departments, Claim, Accounting, Engineering, and Un-
derwriting Departments. Geographic locations: United
States. December graduates only.

October 25
(Th)

      
         
         
 
   
 

  
 

 

FLORIDA POWER 8. LIGHT COMPANY - Electrica.
Engineering ( BS ). Positions available: Engineering.
Geographic locations: Florida. December, May graduates
only.

   

October 25
(Th)

          
    
 
 

GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY - Geographic locations:
United States. December graduates only.

Schedule I, II, III: Engineering
Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering (BS, MS).
Positions available: Research, Development and Research,
Manufacturing, Technical Marketing, Field Engineering.

   

October 25
(Th)

       
    
        
   
    

..Schedule IV: Finance
Accounting, Business Administration (it interested in Ac-
counting and Finance). Positions available: Finance.
..Schedule V. lntormation Systems Programmers I.
Analysts

..Computer Science, Mathematics, Accounting, Business
Administration (BS). See Mrs. Grittin to sign on this
schedule.

 
       
   
       
   
  
  

  

MONROE SHINE B COMPANY - Accounting ( BS ).
Positions available: Junior Statt. Geographic locations:
New Albany and Bedtord, Indiana. December and May
graduates only.

THE UNION CENTRAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY-
Community Health, Economics, English, History, Jour-
nalism, Mathematics, Physics, and Astronomy, Political
Science, Psychology, Accounting, Business Administration.
Home Economics-General ( BS). Positions available: Lite
and Health, Group and Pension Business and Personal ln-
surance. Geographic locations: Louisville, Kentucky, area.
December, May, August graduates.

October 25
(Th)

      
   
 
  

  

October 25
(Th)

          
     
      
       

  

October 26
( F)

CINCINNATI MILACRON INC. - Check schedule book tor
late information.

     
 
 

   

DAYTON TiRE a. RUBBER COMPANY - Electrical
Engineering, Mechanical Engineering (BS). Positions
available: Plant Engineering. Geographic location: Dayton,
Ohio. December graduates only.

   

October 16
( F)

    
     
     
      

INLAND STEEL COMPANY Chemical Engineering,
0"“9' 2‘ Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering (BS);
(F) Metallurgical Engineering (BS,MS). Positions available:

       

Production, Quality-Control, Design, PreventiIIe Main-
tenance, Manutacturing. Geographic location: East Chicago,
Indiana. December, May, August graduates.

      
   
  

MADISON CHEMICAL COMPANY - Chemistry, Business
Administration, Cheminca

MADISON CHEMICAL COMPANY - Chemistry, Business
Administration, Chemical Engineering (BS). Position
available: Technical Sales Trainee. GEOGRAPHIC
LOCATION: Bowling Green or Louisville, Kentucky.
December graduates only.

COLGATE-PALMOLIVE COMPANY Chemical
Engineering. Mechanical Engineering (BS). Positions
available: Industrial Engineering, Proiect Engineering.
Geographic location: Jettersonville, Indiana. December
graduates only. ,.

PRICE WATERHOUSE - Check schedule book tor late in-
tormation.

AETNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY - Candidates in all
lieidsinterestedin Sales. Geographlclocations: Louisville,
Richmond, Indianapolis, Peoria. Chicago. December
graduates only.

PEAT, MARWICK, MITCHELL I. COMPANY - Accounting
(BS, MS). Positions available: Assistant Accountants.

Geographic locations: Worldwide December, May August
graduates.

 
   
 

October 26
I F )

 
   
 
      
    
   

      

October 29
(M)

    
       
         
   
 

October 29
(M)

 
   
    

October 2940
(M-T)

           

October 29-30
(M-T)

    
     
    

           

TEXACO INC. - Positions available: Geologist, Geo-
physicists, Engineers, Sales Representatives, Accountants,
and Gas Contractmen. Geographic locations: Nationwide.
December, May graduates only. Completed application
must be taken to interview.

Schedule I: Business ( October at only)

Accounting, Business Administration( BS).

Schedule il: Geology a. Engineering (October 19-1")
Civil Engineering, Mining Engineering, Civil Engineering
(Water Option) (BS); Chemical Engineering, Mechanical
Engineering (05. MS); Geology (all degrees):

   

October 29-3I
(M.W)

    
       
 
       
        
   
   
 
  

 

  
 

Complete intormation regarding personnel needs at the com-
panies listed above is available in the Placement Service. Please
check schedule books. literature, and make inquiries trom any
member ot the statt it necessary. An appointment ls required tor
the above companies. Sign up at the Placement Service, till Old
Agriculture Building.

 
       
   

 

lnterFuture provides variety
of research; travel experience

By TERESA ZIMMERER
Kernel Staff Writer

InterFuture is a foreign study
program which allows un-
dergraduate students to design
and carry out independent study
projects in Jamiaca or Ghana.

“The student is given the
chance to do research in a
developing country and is able to
learn about another culture,"
said Roberta Erena, graduate
assistant for the Office of In—
ternational Programs.

INTERFL'TL'RE. a non-profit
organization stationed in New
York City, has branches in over
50 colleges and universities in the
United States. It has been active
at UK for two years.

The themes for the program

are “Individual and Society."
“Habitat“ and “In-
ternationalism." Participants

explore these themes through
research projects. “There is no