xt7h9w09098v https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7h9w09098v/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1977-03-30 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, March 30, 1977 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 30, 1977 1977 1977-03-30 2020 true xt7h9w09098v section xt7h9w09098v Vol. LXVIII. Number 134 K Wednesday. March 30. 1977 Protests new policy Senate votes to distribute petitions lty KIM \‘l'llll'tiN Kernel Staff Writer The Student Senate voted tonight to distribute petitions enabling students to protest a recent l'niversity Senate action reducing the length of time thata student may drop a class. "The student body is quite upset about this." said lion Prather. senator~atlarge “This (petition) will give them a voice of adverse opinion to the faculty." t‘athy \i'elch. an A 8; S senator present at the t'niversity Senate n-tcting. said "The faculty felt students shopped around rfor classesr too much. They thought students should put forth specific reasons why people need to drop a class.“ a sentiment which became stronger during the rrrecting, she sitttt. Marion \iade. A a S senator. suggested another alternative SG might have is to request that Pete Malpass. graduate school senator. Ithe only senator who voted for the changer request a reconsideration of the action, In other action the Senate voted to amend the ('onstitution so that the \ice president shall preside as chairperson at senate meetings. The legislation requires the president to still attend meetings and hold his other executive responsibilities such as veto powers. (tther proposals for such an amendment have been defeated in the past. said Mark Benson. Home t'lconomics senator. Benson proposed a similar amendment. His legislation. however proposed that the senate members elect the chairperson. .Jim Newberry. senator—at-large. argued that students should be able to vote directly for the chairperson. "It provides for direct student input of the student body.“ he said. The \ice president is going to have a bias. At least this individual will be selected directly by the student body." The Senate also passed a bill ap- propriating $50 to advertise the Legislative (‘andidates Forum. The \oung Democrats and (‘ollege Republicans are the primary organizations conducting the forum. t‘andidates for the Kentucky llouse of Representatives will participate in a question and answer ENTUCKY an independent student newspaper} format on canrpaign issues. “We have almost 100 per cent par- ticipation from the candidates for the ttouse...in every legislative district in Fayette (‘ounty." said .lim Lobb. president of the Young lterriocr'a ts. The two organizations are also working with candidates for the Senate to participate. The forum will be held at the (‘ommons Lounge April M. 7:30 pm. In (ther action the Senate voted to appropriate $50 for advertising campus voter registration for the Lexington May prirrrary. The drive is primarily directed toward the primary. [\‘ewberry said. “but SG likes to do this each semester as a general service.“ According to Newberry, Frank Harri s dean of students. worked out an agreement with ('harles Baesler, lr'ayette ('ounty clerk. so that all on- campus voter registration activities will be conducted through SG. Author believes divorce is becoming accepted Society‘s acceptance of divorce has changed immensely in recent years. according to the author of the best-seller (reative Divorce. who is the director ot‘ a national divorce courseling center. Much of America now considers marriage a relationship, sometimes temporary. in which people can grow and develop. said author Mel Krantzler in an address yesterday before the Southeastern Council on Family Relations tSCFRt. Only seven years ago, when he himself was divorced. society held the “monstrous notion“ of marriage as a straightjacket of obligations, a validation of manhood and womanhood. ()nly instant remarriage could remove the stigma of divorce, he added. The conference itself was an example of how views have changed. said Krantzler. Several years ago such a meeting might have been attended by three per- sons, he told an audience of about 150. Krantzler added that he was more impressed with the SCFR conference, held at the Campbell House hotel, than any other. in California. said Krantzler, marriage reconciliation courts distributed pamphlets which said that “every divorce statistic means people have failed themselves, each other. their children. their Creator and society." “Creative divorce,“ said Krant- zler. uses separation as a chance for a new start, to enhance the lives of both persons. By using the jolt and the pain of divorce, those involved can re-cvaluate who they are and what they want from life. Speaking to an audience which included marriage counselors and advisers, Krantzler cautioned agairst an elitist attitude where professionals tcll clients how they should feel and what they should do. People are up to the task of han- dling their problems once you provide them the support for doing so.“ Krantzler said he found most clients “to be enormously sensitive to the emotional undertones" with their counselor. “The empathic connection is very L important.“ he said. stressing that clients must be considered in- telligent, healthy and normal. Krantzler said his own counseling program is founded on the sup- portive principle, with group meetings talking over problems. Based in California, he acknowledged that the “Cloud (Tuckoo Land“ surroundings can develop fads and irrational ideas, but is a necessary price for an en- vironment where new theories can be tested. It came as a great surprise, said Krantzler, that churches have recently emerged as strong backers of his ideas. Although he had written them off ea rly. “if you level with the parishioners of a church, (the concept) will be eagerly accepted." Ministers have begun to support “creative divorces" because it doesn‘t condemn those who have them. he said. The clergy's divorce rate is now as high as that of the general population, he added, and congregations now support divorced ministers where before they would have thrown them out. at V Pebble beach Sunbatlrers really need a blanket or something to separate theru from the gravel at “lilanding lieach." where scores of \ ita rrrirr I) fans. oglers and skin cancer yesterday were. buffs relax on sunny spring days. .\lso present n... Newspaper/Mimi“? MAR 3 01977 University of KentuckV Library University ofKentuchy Lexington. Kentucky I ——Jemne Wehnes from bottom. freshmen Mindy liamment. (‘ommunicationsz Laura Elder. Arts & Science and Iluth (‘ox. Home Economics. Design society can help students become pros l'._\ til.l\'|.\t‘l.0l'li Kernel Reporter Some students wonder what life is like on the outside world. ()thers wonder what kind of job they'll get when and if they get out of college. For interior design majors. though. the Ann-rican Society of Interior liesign iASll) t. can help solve those problems. ASH). according to 17K.chapter president (‘harlene Elam. helps ' interior design majors see what kinds of areas they may enter after graduation. 1‘5”) lS organization part of a national with graduate and urnlergraduatc chapters. The un- dergraduate chapters are open to majors in interior design. The UK chapter has been on campus for about two years and has 89 mem- bers. lturing its twoyear existence at t K. ASII) has sponsored a T-shirt logo. ('hristmas card design com- petition for interior design majors and an art suppliers exhibit which was held March 4. it ayne liraun. a junior ASH). said that the organizatitin helps him to see more about the professional lifestyle of interior design. He also said l but he felt the group'has “ more to offer than other clubs.“ tiraun added. "I think it‘s of real value. We do some partying in ASH). but it‘s not all party." .to \‘iolette. also a junior said that she has met some interesting people through ASlti. She added. “I really enjoy it." Violette has been a member for two years. “I look forward to being in it another two years." Another aide A SH) provides for its members is a "job bank.“ This bank stores a list of companies and art designers seeking graduates. ASll) frequently invites professionals to visit andtalk with students about the transition from college life to professional life. campus lir. ’Ilromas Foster of the (‘ollege of Pharmacy has been elected as the new chairman of the Kentucky Drug Formulary Council. The council develops a list of “therapeutically equivalent“ drugs by generic and brand names. metro As a strike deadline approached. Appalachian Regional Hospitals. Inc. and the United Steelworkers agreed yesterday to resume their contract talks. ARH President David Heydinger said he was hopeful that an agreement can be hammered out and ratified by the union mem- bership before the old pact expires at midnight Thursday. state Fifteen workers at an Ohio Itiver serage treat- ment plant in Louisville were treated at a hospital yesterdayafter fumes from trexachloroeyclopentadine leaked into the facility. according to the federal Environmental Protection Agency. Hagan Thompson, spokesman for the EPA in Atlanta. said the sewage treatment plant was evacuated when it was found that “fumes from the chemical...bubbled up from- waste water in the plant.“ The chemical is “said to have about the toxicity of chlorine gas." Thompson said. nation Secretary of State (‘yrus It. Vance said yesterday that the ladr of a Russian response to American propmals for a comprehensive nuclear arms treaty might mean the Soviets are seriously interested. \‘ance said the treaty proposals he made Monday had not come up once in five hours of talks with Foreign Minister Andrei (lromyko. President t‘arter. who calls past U .S. arms sales policy too unrestricted and dangerous, has ap proved more than $2 billion worth of military comtr‘uction contracts, logistical support and NATO arms sales. White House Deputy Press Secretary Rex (iranum said yesterday. Granum said t'arter is awaiting completion of an in- temgency review of arms-sale policy. ' world .luarr Lilian-s. the deputy director of Santa (‘ruz's airport . sa id yesterday the pilot of the Dutch jumbo jet that collided with a Pan American jumbo causing 575 deaths "did not receive clearance from the control tower to take off." A Dutch airline of- ticial challenged the statement. Meanwhile. a US. Air Force t‘-130 carrying 58 of the 71 survivors of Sunda y‘s disaster took off from the airport over the wreckage of the two jumbo jets. Most of the sur- vivors were to be flown to the US. Army Burn (“enter in San Antonio. Tex.. US. officials said. out like a lion 'l'oday will he cloudy and mild showers and thundershowers are likely today. high in the low 70's. The showers will end early tonight and turn cooler with a low' in the upper 40's. Tomorrow will he clca ring and mild. The high tomorrow will be in the low to mid tio‘s. (‘urnpiled from Associated Press and Wilma! Weather Bureau dispatches Editorials do not represent the opinions of the University [idler-belle! 6|an Edwards Fitch! Editor M tum Ills son Lemon and comments should be addressed to the Editorial spaced and st'ned will name. address and telephone umber not. Aorist-fl Managing ladl‘nrs Cup, lifltm Win Editor Mlhe Mouser Sum-line Durhmn I'hll Rutledge lick Gabriel s [Itch ’Iowuey St-Ne ":rlllager (Net WW M-lu- Strange Stewart [lawman his new spa“ an" ‘ iurttsiu "an... r \.iru'v Italy m»: 9m. Mex Kola odlur. uu- ut. Jeanette- Iutldu. no: nut in typed. trbte . Letter: run-ct ueeed II. words and eon-em In nurtetod to 1!. Full reclamation gains on the Hill After five years of debate in Congress, an effective piece of national strip mine legislation has been passed by the House Interior subcom- mittee. Rep. Morris Udall. (D-A riz.) says he is confident that legislation will meet no further opposition from the full committee. Coal operators and government officials from Kentucky had launched an intense campaign against two key aspects of the new bill. But Gov. Julian Carroll and others failed’ to gain concessions on strict regulations requiring that land be returned to the approximate original contour. The main thrust of the legislation is aimed at steep-slope mining operations which are com- mon in the mountains of Eastern Kentucky where extensive environmental damage has occurred. Under the provisions of the legislation, strip mine operators will be prohibited from leaving exposed high-walls, large gashes visible on the sides of the mountains. Carroll and Kentucky operators had lobbied for more liberal highwall regulation. In addition. opeators would be required to provide planning information for reclamation efforts before state regulatory bodies could approve their permits. But one of the most important provisions of the law applies to broad-form deeds, which have until now allowed mine operators to use almost any form of removal technique they desired. Broad-form deeds have been most severely abused in this state with drastic ecological effects on the land in Eastern Kentucky. Under the new legislation, these deeds would be virtually eliminated and operators would be required to provide written consent from surface owners and proof that their deeds mandate removal by strip methods. The legislation also provides for more strin- gent state inspections which would be supervised by the federal government. Since the operators could not be released from bond before meeting environmental provisions, the act would insure adequate reclamation of the land. This will mean an important step forward in Kentucky, where reclamation efforts have been negligent at best. For those lands already mined but not reclaimed, a fund will be set through a 35 cents per ton tax on coal. Up to 50 per cent of the money would then be distributed to the states for reclamation efforts. President Carter is expected to support the legislation. Previously, two unwarranted vetoes by President Ford have been the only obstacles to passage of similar legislation in 1974 and 1975. More than 50 per cent of US. coal is strip mined, much of it in the nation’s top mining state—Ken- tucky. And since President Carter is committed to increased coal production, with Kentucky playing a key role, federal mining regulation and enforcement is essential. Congressional leaders say they hope to have the legislation ready before the summer. If they make the deadline, we could see the beginning of ~ the end for senseless strip mining practices in Kentucky. Taxrng rnequrty As we approach another Tax Day (April 15), there are a couple of bills pending in the House of Represen- tatives which will be of interest to many students and faculty of the University of Kentucky. Some 54 million Americans are hit with an income tax penalty of up to 20 per cent because they are simple, or because they are married with both partners working. The Com- mittee of Single Taxpayers has been working for several years to eli- minate this inequity. To accomplish this goal, Rep. Ed Koch has again introduced HR 850 in the House Ways and Means Committee. Also pending in Ways and Means is HR 84, introduced by Rep. Herb Harris, which would make a begin- Letters ning toward income tax equality for renters, similar to what has for so long been available to homeowners. Anyone interested in more in— formation about these bills is urged to send a long. self-addressed stamped envelope to me at the address below, mentioning that this letter was read in the Kentucky Kernel. Thank you. Lee Spencer Box 4330 Arlington, Virginia 22204 Thanks, but... Thank you very much for your excellent story concerning Summer College which appeared on Wednes-, day, March 23. Two questions have Angry at the box that traps self-respect |'\.\()l' \I la “”1th \r-\\ \ork 'l'imes \ews Sen ice st)\!l:l:.\lc'l‘. \..l.—| wish that I would get out of the box I am in. ltut it seems so impsossiblc. I can't find anyopcning liillspile upeach day. I work. and the bills become higher while nry wages are low, comme I figure if l go to college. I might be able to nrake more money to support fry family and give a better life to nay kids. So i apply and get aeteptcd and l see a n opening in the box and I think that I can get out. liut can t" Sure, there's the grant. ntary and i should be grateful to the state for giving me a chance, But l don't feel so very grateful. I feel frustrated. .\fter working all day. l don't feel like studying. ltesides. my mind is so cluttered with worries about hospital. gas. electric. insurance, cat. doctor and all other kinds of oills that I can't even think straight. l-ach (try l get ruore uptight and nervous, I feel like lashing out at cverybtxly amt my wife usually gets it. I felt like getting stoned, but it doesn't doany good, It only helps for a little while and then everything is the same again. So nurch struggling and I can‘t even make ends meet. Drawlnls M Plcha I think of all the other padres de lamina (“lathe-rs. heads of households") that a re going through the same thing. Many of them will lose their manly dignity, their pride. aml their self-respect. 'l‘hey‘ll make their wives lie to get welfare, food stamps and Medicaid so that they can make ends meet. Then they will no longer be nachos. They will be unwanted, without family or friends. and who dare not. from shame. look into the faces of those from whom they beg in the streets. i think and I feel crushed and hopeless. I fear that I will not he ableto break out of the box in time to save my dignity. pride and self- respect as a man. and that I will not be able to pass these on to my sons once I have been robbed of them. I think and I am angry. Angry at those whomade the box that I am in. Angry at those who put me in the box. And. above all. angry at those w ho can free me for the price of my n'auhood. l‘asquale lti leo, who is 27 years old. \‘til‘ks for the New Jersey stale urn-repay ment office-in l’ainfield. He started night school in January at Rutgers University. .\ew ltruu- wick. where Ilt' wrote this essay. amt plans to teach in l'uerto ltico. been raised which I think should be answered. First, Summer College is an experiment and whether it is contin- ued in Summer 1978 in its present or some changed form will depend on our evaluation of it. Second, it is not exclusively de- voted to English, History and Math- matics. While the focus is certainly on beginning courses offered by these three departments, partici- pating students will be free to choose their classes from the entire range of summer school offerings. In fact, people working with these students will actively advise them into courses offered by other depart- ments in cases where it is appro- p‘iate. Raymond H. Cox A&S Associate Dean Grvrng rt up [would like to thank all my friends and associates for their encourage- ment and support, but I am not a candidate for SC President. I think I‘ll give up politics for Lent and devote the rest of the semester to a Haggin D-2 “Floor of ‘74“ reunion. (Personal invitations will be de— delivered.) Non-Politically Yours, Alex Christine Letters policy The Kernel recognizes an obligation to provide a forum for opposing viewpoints. Submissions are accepted in the form of letters to the editor and comments. Letters and comments. on vir- tually any subject. must be typed and signed Fritz and Grits pushing election reform amid giggles TRB from Washington Old Roger Sherman had the right idea didn‘t he. there at the Constitutional convention: the common people. “should have as little to do as may beabout the government. They want information, and are con- stantlyliable to be misled." So they set up the Electoral College in Philadelphia in 1787 to safeguard America from the common people. We honor our Founding Fathers; lean, sharp-nosed Sherman was a Founding Father; he must have been right. We have been celebrating bicentennial forebears—men like John Jay who (hclared, “the people who own the country ought to governit." What are Vice President Mondale and President Carter and Senator Birch Bayh doing now, proposing to abolish the sacred College? Mondale had the audacity to quote his boss as saying. “The history of our Republic from the earliest days has been the removal of arbitrary and unjustified barriers to dtizen participation in elections.“ Ha! Tell that to FF Sherman, FF Jay, et al. The vote was too precious to pass around, they thought 190 years ago. President Carter picked Mondale as his agent in transmitting the sweeping proposals for election reform to Congress. and the relationship between the two men deserves to be explored. It is an important fact in the city. The cordiality between Carter and Mondale is one of the nicest things in Washington. The vice presidency is among the toughest jobs on earth. Who can be a successful spare tire? What did William A. Wheeler think of Rutherford B. Hayes? What did Garret A. Hobart do for William McKinley? But Fritz Mondale (formerly one of the best men in the Senate) seems to be having influence on the inexperienced Carter Administration and boy, how they need it. The two enjoy each other. At the glamorous Gridiron Club Dinner here the other night, with the distinguished audience in rented white ties and tails, and the Marine Band smashing out patriotic marches, the two put on, straight-faced, what turned out the best skits of the show. Mr Mondale explained that he was really the big shot of the administration and argued that this could be adduced from available evidence. He was surprised that the unobservant press had no' caught on to it. After the Inaugural, he asked, which of them rode down from the Capitol in a limousine, and Which walked? As the audience laughed he continued: Which of them carried his own luggage? Mr. Mondale cited other examples: he was the one who traveled to Paris, London and Rome, wasn’t he, while the President went to humdrum places like Pittsburgh, Springfield and Charleston, W.Va. Yes, explained M ondale. with mock gravity, he went to London and stayed with the Queen at Buckingham Palace while the President was staying with a beer dstributor at Clinton, Mass. It was funny enough, but more important was the evidence that the Carter Administration can laugh at itself. This is very welcome news in this born-again, you-all atmosphere. Mr. Mondale went on to explain, straight—faced, that the Ford administration was sometimes criticised for devoting its breakfasts to foreign policy; the Carter Administration has arranged things better, he said: it has a new foreign policy for every breakfast. Mr. Mondale paused at this point to say that he had just received a note; a note—ah—that told him that he mist turn in his limousine at 11:00...Does that include thesuit, too, Mr. President? he asked artlessly. Yes, it was funny. The Carter speech was good, too. And now we come back to affairs to state and the White House message last week about election rform which Mr. Ca er told Congress “the Vice President andlhavedev loped.“ The extent of the Mondale participation we don’t know, but between the two of them they have come through with an important, substantial legislative recommendation: nothing less than to bring the US. into line with every other developed democracy on earth by putting the onus of voting registration on the government, not the citizen. Also, by Constitutional amendment, they propose to abolish the Electoral College. The percentage of Americans who vote is “a disgrace and scandal, with shockingly low voter participation,“ Mr. Mondale told the press last week. [as than six out of 10 voted last year, the worst rate in theworld except for Botswana, Chad and Yemen. Why is it? The facts are on record. It wasn‘t always this way. In the latter half of the 19th century voter turnout in US. presidential elections ranged from 70 to I!) per cent. But then the second-generation immigrants and the blacks wanted to vote. There was big city corruption. Stern restrictions on voter restrictions on voter registration were imposed: ostensibly ”reforms" but often with the idea of good old Roger Sherman that the masses were dangerous and should be restrained. Since 1900 we haven‘t seen a 70 per cent turnout again. In 1972 only 55.4 per cent voted; last November it was down to a shocking 53.3 per cent. Meanwhile up in Mondale’s Minnesota they insti- tuted registration so simple that a citizen can go to the polling place and show his identification and vote then and there. Minnesota had a 72 per cent turnout in the last election, highest in the nation, and not a single charge of fraud was filed. Three or four other states have similar records. Why not do it for the nation, asks Carter-Mondale? And why not have the Federal government drop its passive role in registraton? Other democratic governments defray the cost. Canadian registration officials make a door-to-door canvas and prepare ad hoc voting lists at a cost of about 70 cents a voter; it costs about $15 million and around 75 per cent vote. How about abolishing the Electoral College with its winner-take-all provision in the states? In 1967 the American Bar Association commission called it “archaic, undemocratic, complex, ambiguous, in- direct and dangerous." The ABA. Chamber of Commerce, AFL-CIO, UAW, League of Women Voters, an extraordinary coalition—supported the direct vote plan, like Carter‘s. The House passed a proposed Constitutional Amerdment, 339 to 70, in 1969. Then it stalled in a Senate fillibuster. Surely now its time has come. 'lltll from llashington is -syndieated hy The New Ila-public. a national magazhe ahnnt politics and the arts. The column is written weekly hy 78 year-old- ltichard lee Strout. who also is Washington cm'reqnnuh-nt for The t'hrlstlan Science Monitor. N St Tc duet UKl in c dona acfiv A Mob? I961 schd relat fede \tad then tafiv tdfio Lexi UK. “T youn and Kent iduh 10rd plea spea (Tea SUPP Ray loru 3k podt work prom phas SUPP and guts La: Ct Jo avai stud thro PFOE COU‘ r:di ((‘ll‘ the offer livin cour redu clea face should be ie is an :is contin- present or lepend on sively de- and Math- certainly ’fered by . partici— to choose ire range vith these rise them 3r depart- is appro- nd H. Cox iate Dean Ip iy friends ncourage- am not a t. I think Lent and ester to a reunion. I be de— ly Yours. Christine I my izes an >rum for )missions letters to on vir- be typed rngerous turnout )vember ey insti- go to the etc then it in the a single r states ondale’? irop its iocratic stration )are ad oter; it ate. with its 967 the lied it us, in- her of Vomen ed the itional d in a we New ml the ear-aid. rington Itor. campus New development chief seeks private donations liy MARK PERKINS Kernel liepoorter ’I‘crry Mobley was named director (I development for UK March 8, where he will be in charge of all private donation and fund-raising activities. A native of iiarrodsburg, Mobley attended UK from I9til-65 on a basketball scholarship. He was employe relations manager at IBM‘s federal systems division in Washington, I).(‘.. and was then marketing represen- tative in the corporation‘s office products division. in Lexington before coming to UK. “Terry is an outstanding young man who is well known and well liked throughout Kentucky. He also is an alumnus with a deep concern for the university and we are pleased that he will spearhead our efforts to in- crease the level of private support for UK." said Dr. Iiay Hornback. vice president for university relations. Mobley described his new position as threefold: he will work to sell the university to prospective donors, to em- phasize the needs that private support can help them meet, and to help administer the gifts that come in. Last year the Office of Development raised almost three million dollars. Mobley said that must of the money raised was earmarked by the donor for a specific depart ment. Mobley‘s office recommends where the undesignated money should be spent to UK President ()tis Singletary, who makes the decision. Mobley said he prefers to receive it ndesigna ted m oney, allowing flexibility in allocations. “As often as possible we use the money directly for student assistance such as possible." Although UK alumni give well ($727,000 last year), Mobley pointed out that non- alumni account for almost three times the amount alumni donate. 'I‘hat discrepancy is at- tributed lo corporate donations. According to Mobley, UK receives a few monetary gifts. Paintings have been received, one person gave horses, and even a motel was once donated.“ Oberst to head AAUP conference Dr. Paul Oberst. UK Law professor, will head the state conference of the American Association of University meessorstAAUP) meeting in Louisville, April 1-2. A large delegation of UK professors will participate in the weekend session. The annual meeting of the Kentucky AAUP will be hosted in Louisville by the Jefferson Community College and the University of Louisville chapters of the organizatim. “The Future of Higher Council offers jobs in Jobs in Europe are available for hundreds of U .8. students this summer through the Work in Europe program sponsored by the (‘or'mcil on International Educatonal Exchange it‘lEEi. For the past eight years. the popular program has offered direct experience of living and working in another country. The program helps reduce the cost of travel and clears the red tape students face in seeking jobs overseas. Participants must find their own jobs but will have the help of cooperating student travel organizations in each country. In France and Ireland they may work during the summer; in (treat liritain they may work at any time of the year for tip to six months. Jobs are usually un- skilled-7 in factories. departmentstores and hotels. Salaries are low, but students generally earn enough to Educaation in Kentucky“ is the topic of discussion for a panel that includes Harry Snyder. Executive Director of the Council of Independent Kentucky Colleges and Universities, and Richard Wilson, education writer for the Louisville (‘ourier- Journal. William J. McGlothlin, Professor Emeritus of Higher Education of the University of Louisville, will speak on “Ethics and the Professions. Activities include a banquet Friday night and a luncheon on Saturday. Europe cover experses. To qualify for (‘IEE‘s program. students nrust be be i830 years old and must prove student status. To work in France, they must also be able to speak and understand French. For information and app- plication forms. contact t‘IEE. llt'pt. I’Ri. 777 United- Nations Plaza, New York, N.Y., 10017; or 236 North Santa Cruz. No. 314, Los (Iatos. (‘a.. $5030. l The Kentucky Komel, Ill Journalism luiiding, University at Kantucliy, Lexington, Kentucky. ‘03“, is maiiodtiva limos week” during the year cxcoot holidays and exam periods, and twice weakly during tho summer sossion. Third class posh” paid at Lexington, Kentucky, loll I. Sunscrinion ratcs arc moilad u not nor, orona cud per year nm-motlod. Published In tho Kornol brass, Inc. and touidod in im. the Kornot hogan os Tho Cadot in in". The paper has boon published continuously as tho Kontucky Kornoi since ms. Advartidng is intended only to help tho raodar ouy ond any talsoor misleading odvcrtlsino should no raoortod and will be invaslgatad by thooditors. Advertising land to he talso or misloodinn will ha rooortod to tho Iottor Business Iuroau. Letters and comments should be “tossed to tho odltoriai page odltor. Ill Journalism Building. Thoy should is typed. double macd and signed. Classification, ohmo numhor and addross should ha includod. Lotlors should not ucaod 250 words and comments should no no lonmr than Mucus. Editors rosarvo tho Hill to odit lotto" and comments. TROUSERS, SKIRTS, THURSDAY IS UK DAY! All Ill Studoots I. Faculty Speci