xt76hd7nrz9n https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt76hd7nrz9n/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1973-10-09 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, October 09, 1973 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 09, 1973 1973 1973-10-09 2020 true xt76hd7nrz9n section xt76hd7nrz9n The Kentucky Kernel

Vol. LXV No. 44
Tuesday, October 9, 1973

an independent student newspaper

University of Kentucky
Lexington, KY. 40506

 

Arab-Israeli

War rages on

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

EGYPT SAID ISRAELI jets bombed
Port Said at the Mediterranean entrance
to the Suez Canal Monday night, inflicting
civilian casualties in the first attack on a
major city in Egypt since the new Middle
East war began.

The Israeli military command said its
aircraft attacked near the city throughout
the day and that the targets were missile
batteries and military installations.

“The batteries were damaged and put
out of use and the installations were
heavily damaged,” an Israeli com-
munique said.

AT THE UNITED NATIONS in New
York the United States told a special
session of the Security Council that the
least damaging way to restore peace in the
Middle East is to have the Egyptians,
Syrians and Israelis return to positions
they held before the hostilities broke out
Saturday.

Egyptian military communiques also
said Egyptian troops attacked Israeli-held
oil fields in the southern part of the Sinai
Peninsula and “liberated” from the
Israelis El Qantara, a city on the eastern
edge of the central sector of the 103-mile

Suez Canal. The Israelis seized the city in
the 1967 Arab-Israeli war.

There was no immediate reaction from
the Israelies can these claims and they
could on be verified through independent
sources.

THE COMMUNIQUES were issued in
Cairo at 10 pm. after a day in which the
Israelis claimed their tanks and planes
were chasing the Syrians out of the Golan
Heights in the northern sector and had
pushed the Egyptians back to the canal.

But the Egyptians countered these
claims by saying their tanks were cutting
deeper into the Sinai Peninsula, occupied
by the Israelis since the 1967 Middle East
war, and that the Israeli defenders were
being overrun by troops supported by
devastating air cover.

The earlier communiques from Cairo
did not say exactly how far into Sinai the
Egyptian forces had gone since first
crossing the canal on Saturday as Jews
observed Yom Kippur, the solemn day of
judgment.

THE SYRIANS CLAIMED they hurled
back an Israeli counter-offensive in the
Golan Heights and in this third day of the
fourth Middle East war since 1948 had

retaken a large chunk of the area seized by
the Israelies in 1967.

The Israelis denied these Syrian and
Egyptian claims.

Egypt’s communique reporting bombing
raids on Port Said, a major port city, did
not say anything about numbers of
casualties.

“THIS IS THE first civilian city hit by
the Israelis," said the military com-
munique. “The enemy should be prepared
to bear the consequences of his deeds.”

Later, the Interior Ministry in Cairo
warned civilians in repeated broadcasts to
avoid picking up “strange objects” from
the ground.

“The inhuman enemy may throw ob-
jects that may be explosives,” the
ministry said. “We all should be aware of
the enemy 's inhuman methods for our own
safety." There was no further elaboration.
Cairo, a city of six million, was virtually
blacked out Sunday and Monday nights.

THE MILITARY COMMUNIQUE on the
bombing attack was followed by another
about half an hour later. This claimed that
El Qantara had been taken from the
Israelies in hand-to-hand combat.

 

Senate hears

two reports

By RON MITCHELL
Kernel Staff Writer

News In Brlet

by the Associated Press

Will honor subpoenas
Jail ground broken
Strip mining ban
Youth pleads guilty
Texas pair arraigned
Nixon proposal due

Today's weather...

IN A ROUTINE, uneventful one and one
half hour meeting Monday afternoon, the
University Senate heard two committee
reports and discussed the feasibility of
each.

The first report, dealing with the
General Studies requirements, was
presented to the body by Dr. Sidney
Ulmer, chairman of the committee.

After his presentation, Ulmer,
responding to a question from one Senator,
said one of the major objectives of the
committee was to give more of the
responsibility to the overall University
rather than keeping it restricted to the
individual departments.

AFTER DISCUSSION of a few minor
points in the report, the Senate voted to
refer the document to the newly
established Senate Committee on General
Studies and the Office of the Dean of
Undergraduate Studies for suggestions
before taking any action on the matter.

The main recommendation from the
committee applies to the transfer or
deletion of certain requirements. The
proposal states that “one or more courses

WASHINGTON

— The Justice
Department said
M0nday top officials
would testify under
oath that the
department had not
conducted a cam-
paign to discredit
Vice President Spiro
T. Agnew by leaking
information about
the investigation of
the vice president to
newsmen.

The department said it would not contest
attempts by Agnew's attorneys to sub-
poena department officials to give sworn
depositions about Agnew’s allegations.

AGNEW

LEXINGTON, Ky. — The directa' of
the Federal Bureau of Prisons broke
ground Monday for the new $5 million
Fayette County Detention Center and
called it a ”significant step forward in
improving the criminal justice system in
Kentucky."

in any of the areas may be replaced by one
or more courses in the same area, or one
or more areas may be waived, but either
change requires the approval of the
Student’s written request by the Senate
Committee on General Studies and his
dean.”

The reason given for the proposal, which
would be in the form of an addition to the
Senate Rules, is to provide flexibility in
unusual cases.

THE SECOND AND more important
report was presented by Dr. Richard
Lowitt, chairman of the Senate Ad Hoc
Committee to Study the Status of Graduate
Students.

Lowitt reported that the 19 recom-
mendations are the general consensus of
the committee as they “sought a realistic
view of the graduate student’s role
throughout the University.”

There was lengthy discussion of minor
points in the report, and since the
presentation was for discussion only, the
report and other suggestions will be taken
back to the Senate Council for further
consideration.

WASHINGTON - The Senate voted
Monday to ban strip mining for coal on
millions of acres of homesteaded land in
the West on which the federal government
owns mineral rights.

WASHINGTON — A Washington teen-
ager on trial in the shooting of Sen. John
Stennis today changed his plea to guilty.

US. District Court Judge Joseph Waddy
accepted the plea from 19-year-old Tyrone
1. Marshall as the jury trial entered its
second week.

HOUSTON, Tex. — The two youths
accused in the Houston sex mass murders
pleaded innocent today to the charges and
were bound over for trials early next year.

Elmer Wayne Henley, i7, and David
Brooks, 18, entered the pleas at 'their
arraignments before District Court Judge
William Hatten.

WASHINGTON — President Nixon,
after exchanging private messages with
Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezhnev about the
Middle East conflict, said Monday the
United States was preparing a diplomatic
proposal that "we hope and believe will be
effective in stopping the fighting."

THE RECOMMENDATIONS call for a
central office for graduate students, an-
nual evaluation of the status and progress
of grad students, teaching assistants and
research assistants, defined policy on tax
status of grad students and that each
department state in writing its policy
concerning appointment of grad students
in teaching and research capacities.

The committee also suggests that
teaching assistants be represented in their
department deliberations, that distinction
be made as to the amount of time spent by
teaching and research assistants on their
duties and that clarification be made of the
student’s position as a faculty member and
student.

An orientation program by all colleges
and departments for teaching assistants to
be held at the beginning of the school year
was also recommended.

THERE WAS A lengthy discussion and
occasional debate by the some 125
Senators present as to proper clarification
and status of some of the suggestions
presented.

we

Believe it or not the weather bureau
tells us we can still be comfortable in short
sleeve shirts and blouses today and
tomorrow. Equally incredible is that a
warming trend is supposed to continue
through tomorrow. Temperatures should
range from a high of 70 today to-a low of 60
tonight. Tomorrow's high should be 80.

 

   

The Kentucky Kernel

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

     
   
  

Established "94

   

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

Carol Cropper, Arts Editor

John Ellis. Advertising Manager.

Steve Switt, Editor-in-Chiet
Jenny Swartl, News Editor
Kaye Cayte. Nancy Daly,and

Bruce Winges. Copy Editors
Bruce Singleton, Photo Manager

    
     
     
   
     

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

   

Published by the Kernel Press Inc., l272 Priscilla Lane, Lexington, Kentucky. Begun as
the Cadet in l0" and published continuously as The Kentucky Kernel since Wis. The

Kernel Press In: founded l97l. Firstlclass postage paid at Lexington, Kentucky. Ad,-
vertising published herein is intended to help the reader buy. Any false or misleadlnp
advertising should be reported to the editors.

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

0 O O
The Mideast Cl'lSlS

American Jews and Arabs are rallying state-side forces
to procure money and supplies for their respective parties
to the fighting. Jewish organizations in Illinois, Texas,
Tennessee and Rhode Island, among others, have stepped
up sales of bonds and collection of funds for social welfare
projects. One Jewish group in Chicago collected $1.5 million
over the weekend, and have set a “realistic” goal of $25
million in aid collections.

Jewish rallies are being planned throughout the country,
where the hat will be passed to accumulate more money.

Arab sympathizers, on the other hand, are appealing to
President Nixon and the Congress to cut off all military,
economic and political aid to Israel. Hoping to hit America
where it hurts, the Action Committee on Arab-American
Relations announced it has asked six major oil companies
to counter “Zionist propaganda" in the US. Arab sym-
pathizers hope the possible loss of major oil reserves in
Arab-held territory will force these companies to think with
their wallets.

If the Arabs are to recapture the lands lost in the six-day
war of 1967, time is of the essence. A first step was taken
when the Arabs initiated the attacks (as was noted by peace
supervisors in the area). Israel was immediately put on the
defensive, but the military might of this 25-year-old giant
will surely swing the balance if collections continue.

Arabs face a hard road trying to reorder American

thinking. Jewish favoritism has been prevalent in the US.
since Hitler’s atrocities of World War II. This nation of

underdogs, seen as constantly in a fight for its freedom, has
more or less been taken to the American heart. Witness the
massive amounts of money collected since fighting started.
Maurice Stans should have done so well for Richard Nixon.

Unless American public opinion undergoes a quick
change, something for which it isn’t noted, Arab nations
may well see they have bitten off more than they can chew,

 
   
       
    

 

 

 

 

 

LCIICI

 

Code committee

In accordance with Article VII of the
Code of Student Conduct, President
Singletary has appointed an Advisory
Committee on Student Code Revision,
consisting of three students, three faculty
members and three administrators. The
committee is charged with the respon-
sibility for screening all proposed
revisions of the Student Code. The com-
mittee will report its recommendations to
the President, who will forward the
committee’s report, together with his
recommendations, to the Board of
Trustees for formal action.

The committee invites submission of
specific proposals for Code revision. This
is the only opportunity this academic year
for members of the UK community to
submit proposals for Code revision. Any
interested individual (student, faculty, or
staff) or organization or academic or
administrative unit in the University
community may make such a submission
to the committee.

Proposals must be presented to the
committee (c-o my office, 529 Patterson

Office Tower) in writing by 5:00 pm. on
Oct 26, 1973. Proposals may be sub-
mitted on the forms available for this
purpose in my office or via letter or
memorandum. Proposals should be ac-
companied by name of individual and or
organization sponsoring the proposal,
address and telephone number.

The Code is published on pages 3 through
28 of the yellow-covered publication,
“Student Rights and Responsibilities.”

Robert G. Zumwinkle, Chairman
Advisory Committee on Student Code
Revision

letters policy

Letters to the Editor may concern any
topics as long as they are not libelou
However, so everyone has an equal op
portunity to respond, we ask that you limit
letters to :50 want. We also ask that they
be typewritten and triplespaced for the
convience of the typesetters. All letters
must be signed, including campus ad-
dress. telephone number and
classification. Each letter will be
restricted to two authors; those with more
thantwbsigneeswillbesignedfind
were "

 

 

and may lose even more land this time around.

‘ * [Your health]

 

 

By DR. STANLEY HUFFMAN

WHAT IS JAUNDICE?

Jaundice is the yellow color noted in the
skin, the eyes, and the urine of persons in
certain conditions. It usually indicates
liver disease, and most commonly that
liver disease is hepatitis. Jaundice is a
symptom of disease, but not a disease
itself.

WHAT IS HEPATITIS?

Hepatitis refers to a condition in which
the liver is swollen and inflammed. The
more common causes include a virus,
drugs and alcohol. Of the viral causes of
hepatitis, there are at least two distinct
viruses labeled simply Virus A and Virus
B. Virus A causes infectious hepatitis and
Virus B causes serum hepatitis, but the
two types of hepatitis may be difficult to
distinguish. Both types of virus hepatitis
may be transmitted by person to person
contact, by contaminated water, or by use
of needles, pins or knife blades that are
contaminated with the virus.

CAN I CATCH HEPATITIS?

You can “catch” the type caused by a
virus, and if you do, it may be from
someone else who has or had the disease or
even someone who was exposed but never
really had hepatitis.

CAN I PREVENT HEPATITIS?
Yes, but it is not feasible or

Everything you always

wanted to

know about hepatitis (but were too yellow to ask)

economically practical to do so except in
selected persons. You can receive an in-
jection of hyper-immune gamma globulin
which offers some protection against the
disease. If you have been exposed to
someone who has hepatitis or develops it
soon after your exposure, the gamma
globulin injection won’t prevent the virus
from infecting your liver but it may make
your case much milder than it would have
been without the injection. It is impossible
to immunize everyone who “was close” to
a patient with hepatitis, or who “saw him
briefly two days ago.”

Hyper-immune gamma globulin im-
munization is reserved for (1) household
contacts who have close personal contact
such as eating together, sleeping in the
same room, or using the same toilet
facilities; (2) institutional contacts as in
schools or homes for mentally retarded
children; (3) or common source exposures
as when several people drank from the
same water source. It is not recommended
for school contact, casual household
contacts, or office contacts. If you plan to
travel to an area where hepatitis is
prevalent, an injection before you are
exposed will prevent the one type of
disease for several weeks.

CAN I RECOVER FROM HEPATITIS?
Roughly 90 to 95 per cent of all patients

who have the more common type of viral
hepatitis recover completely in a few
weeks, without any residual problems. In
the 5 to 10 per cent of patients who do not
recover completely, there is effective
treatment for most of these patients.

CAN I CATCH IT AGAIN?

Yes. You may have the second type of
viral hepatitis anytime after the first. And
of course you may have the types of
hepatitis caused by drugs and alcohol
many times.
HOW DOES
HEPATITIS?

Alcohol may produce what we call toxic
hepatitis in which the direct effect of
alcohol on the liver is to cause swelling and
inflammation similar to changes in viral
hepatitis.

MY ROOMMATE DRINKS LIKE A
SPONGE BUT HE DOESN’T HAVE
JAUNDICE!

Right! But he still may have hepatitis.
It‘s pretty much an individual thing as to
who can drink and how much before the
liver is damaged. But generally two or
three “Social drinks” produce some liver
changes, although they may be very slight
and quickly reversible. These small or
minor liver changes may become
cumulative over a period of years_
Therefore, your buddy may be able to

ALCOHOL CAUSE

drink for 20 years, and in the let year he

'may develop irreversible liver failure.

WHAT DRUGS
HEPATITIS?

Any drug has the potential to produce
hepatitis by any of several mechanisms.
Some of the more commonly used drugs
that may cause hepatitis include male and
female sex hormones, birth-control pills,
diuretic (water pills), tranquilizers,
laxatives and antibiotics.

Let me emphasize that most of the
patients using these drugs will not develop
jaundice or hepatitis but that it remains a
possibility. The type of hepatitis oc-
casionally seen with use of birth control
pills is usually mild and quickly reversed
by stopping the pills.

Manyof the “hard" drugs obtained by
drug abusers contain “cutting” or “filler”
agents that are very toxic to the liver.
very toxic to the liver.

THERE IS A LOT of current publicity
given to transplanting organs, but the
transplanting of livers is usually not
successful for longer than a few months.

So, you have only one liver, and you had
better take care of it.

CAN CAUSE

Dr. Stanley Huffman is a
physician with the Student
Health Service.

  

 

 

 

It's no fun beinga cops.

By HENRY A. SINGER

THE NEW YORK TIMES NEWS SERVICE

WESTPORT, Conn—When I first
became involved in police training, in
1968, I was warned by my colleagues
that it would be a waste of time.
Several of them suggested that police
were themselves, for the most part,
borderline criminals, that they were
usually sadistic and given toward
violence. That they were anti-intel-
lectual, rigid, inflexible personalities
whose principal problem-solving tech—
niques were brute force and punish-
ment.

During the iast four years I have
worked with many policemen and I
have found some who conform to this
stereotype. But I have also discovered
many more who are among the most
dedicated, hard working, committed
individuals I have ever met.

The job of the policeman in our
society is by far one of the most
frustrating, enervating, distressing, and
least financially rewarding of any
municipal function. I have discovered
that the average policeman has to have
an emotional network built like a
Yo-yo. In one moment, he might be
arresting a parent and the next day
would be giving mouth-to-mouth re-
suscitation to his child to save its
life. At one moment he would be
breaking up a domestic brawl and at
the other he would be taking someone
from the family to the hospital be-
cause of an emergency situation.

The policeman is one of the few
agents of society who are required to
perform the unpleasant tasks that none
of us would do for three or four times
his salary. He has to pick up a man-
gled body and get it out of the way;
he has to take a vomiting drunk and
bring him somewhere to be taken care
of. He has to extricate people from
disaster, from accidents and yet keep
his emotions under control.

He is human and he does have pre-
judice and bias. But these rarely inter-
fere in a crisis.

It is impossible to take part in
discussion with policemen without be-
coming aware of their disillusionment
and frustration. About lawyers, “worse
than whores,” some feel. “They’ll bail
a burglar back into the street to make
a hit to pay their fee, or sweet talk
an arresting officer into lowering a
charge, to reduce or suspend sentence
in the pursuit of a buck—not justice.”

“As judges, ex-lawyers are not much
better,” according to some policemen.
They’ll rule more often in favor of
the criminal and not the cop. The latter
must have an air-tight case with no
slip ups, the offender has far more
latitude.

Now that most police are paid their
court time they have become callous
to the process. The known violators
are in and out and the police see the
same faces; they pick them up on a
crime, often while they are out await-
ing judgment in another case.

Many men complain that they have
difficulty going out to parties with
nonpolicemen. They’re sure to be
embarrassed by someone. Many report
that at dances, even their wives are
approached to respond or react to get
something done. They are constantly
being made to feel different :md'so
they develop a defensive reaction.

Policemen have the highest divorce
rate of any group in the country, some
claim as much as 40 per cent. In talks
with police officers it becomes clear
that their life has very little privacy.
If they live in a neighborhood where
it is known they are policemen, they
often receive verbal abuse in a con-
stant stream of phone calls. It has
reached the point in most communities
that the majority of policemen have
unlisted telephone numbers.

It is in relations with minority peo-
ple that police have their greatest
difficulty in keeping perspective. They
are called, perhaps, more frequently
to the ghetto section of the com-
munity than to any other. These are
the highest areas of crime and be-
cause of the psychological and eco-
nomic and sociological imbalance that
frequently prevails in the ghetto areas,
many minority people are caught up
in a web of survival, antisocial and
criminal behavior. When the policeman
is called into a situation that has
usually degenerated to a point of
danger and stress, he knows when-
ever he appears on the scene in the
ghetto, in the eyes of the minority
people, it means trouble.

As he enters a situation, he is aware
that there is hostility, resentment and
the potential of violence. Aware and
anxious about the possibilities that this
implies, he must nonetheless proceed
to carry out his responsibilities. If he
moves with too much speed, "police
brutality.” If he is overly cautious
and fails to evaluate the situation

a page of opinion from inside and outside the University community

promptly and take positive action, he
may be accused of cowardice. And
yet, the minority member and the po-
liceman are thrown at each other by
circumstances beyond their control.
They are forced to become adversaries.

Yet policemen need the support of
the minority community if they are
to identify promptly those who com-
mit violence, those who commit acts
of crime against their own people.
Without community cooperation the
job of reducing crime in the cities is
virtually impossible.

The policeman knows it. He knows
that without friends in the ghetto, it

 

is an unsafe and hostile enemy camp,
and yet when he tries to bridge the
gap he finds it difficult and impossible
to communicate. It is this area where
the greatest need and the greatest

challenge remains for improved police-

community relations

 

Dr. Henry A. Singer is executive direc-
tor of Human Resources Institute of
Westport, Conn, an agency involved
in improving police-community rela-
tions. He is also on the faculty of the
Labor Liberal Arts College of Cornell
University in New York City.

...or a possible victim

 

This article was Written by a young
woman living in Brooklyn. In the last
month she has received telephone and
mail threats on her life from an un-
known person.

 

 

THE NEW YORK TIMES NEWS SERVICE

A few weeks ago, I began to receive
a series of phone calls where the caller
would hang up when I answered the
phone. One Friday evening, I came in
about midnight with a friend. The
phone rang, I answered, the caller
hung up. After two or three calls, I
heard heavy breathing. The next call,
my friend picked up the phone, did
not say anything, and heard a deep,
low whispered voice say, “I am going
to get you—I am going to kill you.”
At 12:30 AM, I filed a report at the
84th Precinct in Brooklyn.

On Sunday, during the afternoon, I
received a call. The caller, in a low
whisper, said, “I am going to kill you."
Sunday evening, between 11:00 and
midnight, there was a series of calls.
the caller hanging up. The last call
said, "I am following you, I am going
to kill you." In each case, he called me
by my first name.

The next day. Monday morning, I
contacted the detective bureau, 68th
Precinct in Brooklyn. I was told to
contact the annoyance bureau of the
telephone company because, according
to a Detective Kennedy, “We cannot

do anything until they act." The an-
noyance bureau then arranged for a
device to be placed on my phone in
order to trace the calls. They would
. then contact me, if they found some-
thing, and I in turn would have to
contact the police. There were no calls
Monday evening.

On Tuesday afternoon I found a note
in the vestibule of my brownstone
that read, “I will kill you.” I contacted
Detective Kennedy, who told me that
it would be impossible to assign a de-
tective to the case. Later that after-
noon I left the brownstone. Upon re-
entering I heard a deep, low, male
voice whisper, “Do not turn around."

He stood behind me for several sec-
onds, breathing heavily, then said, “I
will be back."

I came upstairs, contacted the de-
tective bureau. A Detective Gallagher
told me to come down.

a

With a friend, I reached the detec-
tive bureau at 8:45 PM. I showed the
note to a detective, who told me, “A
crime has not been committed. We
handle cases after the fact. If your
head had been smashed in, we could
send someone to investigate. We are
undermanned. We can offer you no
service or protection." He said that if,
in a few weeks, the phone company
can turn up something, then they may
have something to work on. Until that
time, no one can assist me.

Note of importance: The calls seem
to come after my friends or room-
mates leave the brownstone, which
may indicate I am being watched.

 

 I—THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Tuesday. October 9. 1973

CFlmPUS

InTERVIELUS

October. le
(T)

October 16
(T)

October to
(T)

October l6
( T)

October 1647
ltT-W)

October 17
( W)

October 17
( W)

October 17
(W1

October 17-).
(W-Th)

October ll
(Th)

October ll-l’
(Th-F)

October 19
( F)

October It
( F)

October 22
( M)

October 22-23
(M-Tl

October 23-14
( T-W)

October 13
(1')

October 23
( T)

October 21
I T)

HALLIBURTON SERVICES -— Chemistry, Geology,
Chemical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Mining
Engineering, Civil Engineering (Water Option), Mechanical
Engineering (BS). Positions available: Engineer-in-
Training. Geographic locations: Kentucky, Illinois, Indiana,
Michigan, Ohio, West Virginia, Pennsylvania, New York,
Maryland. Will interview Juniors and Seniors in Geology for
summer employment. December, May, August graduates.

lNGERSOLL-RAND COMPANY — Civil Engineering,
Mining Engineering, Mechanical Engineering (BS);
Engineering Mechanics (MS); MBA candidates with BS in
Engineering. Positions available: Sales and Application
Engineering, Product Design Engineering, Manufacturing
Engineering, industrial Engineering. Geographic locations;
Sales oiIices in principal US cities, and plants in Eastern US.
December, May, August graduates.

SQUARE D COMPANY — Accounting, Electrical
Engineering, Mechanical Engineering (BS). Positions
available: Industrial Engineering, Tool and Machine Design,
Product Design, Field Engineering, Application
Engineering. Geographic location: Lexington, Kentucky, for
all positions except Field Engineering. December graduates
only.

ARTHUR YOUNG 3. COMPANY — Accounting (85. MS);
Business Administration, Economics (MS, Ph.D.); Law with
undergraduate accounting background. Positions available:
Audit Stall, Tax Specialization, Immediate Tax Department,
Management Services, Special Program. Geographic
locations: Louisville, Kentucky; Cincinnnati, Ohio; All
domestic otlices and locations in certain toreign countries.
December, May, August graduates.

BELL COMPANIES — English, History, Journalism,
Mathematics, Physics a. Astronomy (BS); Accounting,
Business Administration, Economics, Civil Engineering,
Mechanical Engineering, Electrical Engineering (BS, MS).
Geographic locations: Kentucky; Cincinnati, Ohio.
December graduates only.

w.T. GRANT COMPANY — Business Administration (BS).
Positions available: Manager Trainees. Geographic
location: Bowling Green, Kentucky. December, May, August
graduates.

ITT TELECOMMUNICATIONS - Electrical Engineering
(all degrees). Positions available: Electrical Engineering.
Geographic location: Des Plains, Illinois. December
graduates only.

MARATHON OIL COMPANY — Computer Science (BS);
Accounting (BS, MS) ,- MBA (with undergraduate Accounting
degree). Positions available: Accountants, Systems Analysts
and Programmers. All candidates should read "Beneath The
Suriace”pages 14 a. 20. Only those areas specified above are
available this tall for placement. Geographic location:
Findlay, Ohio. December graduates only.

ERNST B ERNST — Accounting (BS, MS). Law graduates
with a minimum of 20 hours in Accounting. Positions
available: Statt Accountants. Geographic locations: United
States. December, May, Agust graduates.

SHILLITO’S — Business Administration, Economics,
Textiles, Clothing a Merchandising (BS, MS). Positions
available: Management Training Program for Mer-
chandising. Geographic location: Cincinnati, Ohio.
December, May, graduates only.

SCHLUMBERGER WELL SERVICES — Electrical
Engineering (BS). Positions avaiable: Field Engineering.
Geographic locations: Worldwide. December, May
graduates only.

THE CITIZENS AND SOUTHERN NATIONAL BANK —
Liberal Arts and Business with an interest in General
Banking Training (BS, MS). Geographic location: Atlanta,
Georgia. December graduates only.

WALLACE BUSINESS FORMS, INC. — Business Ad-
ministration, Economics (BS). Positions available: Sales.
Geographic locations: Midwest, Southeast, Northeast.
December graduates only.

KENTUCKY UTILITIES COMPANY —- Electrical
Engineering, Mechanical Engineering (BS). Positions
available: Electrical and Mechanical Engineering.
Geographic locations: Kentucky, Southwestern Virginia.
December, May, August graduates.

ARTHUR ANDERSEN d. COMPANY — Accounting (BS,
MS). Although primary requirements are for personnel with
a heavy concentration in accounting in college (trom 10 to 14
semester hours), opportunltees are available for others In
taxes (primarily with a JD) and administrative services
tor a modest number of personnel who do not have a con-
centration in accounting. Malors In finance, general
business, or industrial management may be qualified tor ttte
A-S work provided they also have a modest amount of ac.
counting (at least nine semester hours) and are strongly
interested in working in a protessional accounting activity.
Geographic locations: Nationwide. December, May, August
graduates.

NATIONAL STEEL CORPORATION — Check schedule book
tor late information.

CORNING GLASS -— Check schedule WM Idtd lil-
tormation.

MORSE CHAIN-DIVISION OF BORG-WARNER COR-
PORATION —- Electrical Engineering, Mechanical
Engineering (BS, MS). Positions available: Sales
Engineering. Geographic locations: Nationwide. December,
May, August graduates.

J.C. PENNEY COMPANY, INC. — Check schedule book tor
late intormation.

 

Comptete lntormatlon regarding personnel needs at the com-
panies listed above Is available In the Placement Service. Please
chock schedule boobs, literature. and make ineoiries tram any
member at the stat! it necessary. An appointment Is roeulrod tor
the above companies. Sign up at the Placement Service, I.) Gd
Agricolhu'e Building.

 

J

Teacher surplus causes
drop in education maiors

By WALLY HIXSON
Kernel Staff Write