xt7t1g0hxf2h https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7t1g0hxf2h/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1977-09-27 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers English Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, September 27, 1977 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 27, 1977 1977 1977-09-27 2020 true xt7t1g0hxf2h section xt7t1g0hxf2h

Volume LXIX, Number 28,

T uesday, September 27, 1977

Debate

Sloane, Stovall argue revision

By KI-ZNKAGAN

Kernel Staff Writer
Thelma Stovall. Kentucky
'5 lieutenant governor, met

Louisville Mayor Harvey Sloane last
night in a debate about the proposed
constitutional convention in Ken-
tucky.

The debate was at times
humorous, and at times contentious.
but it brought out some major
arguments surrounding the
proposal, and what it could mean to
the electorate.

Kentucky voters will basically
decide in November whether they
are satisﬁed with the present con-
stitution. If the proposal passes,
delegates will be elected to a con-
stitutional convention that will be
held in 1978-79.

Kentucky’s constitution. written in
1891, has cane under fire for being
antiquated and inadequate to meet
the needs of goverrunent in our era.
It has been compared to a horseand-
buggy in the missile age.

Sloane. representing those in

favor of calling a convention to re
write the constitution, spoke of the
time in which the current document
was written.

“In 1891, 80 per cent of the people
of the state lived in rural areas,” he
said. ”There were no attempts to
comprehensively work out the state
budget, so the budgets were only
estimates.

"Further. a limit was set on the
state debt which amounted to only
$500,000. The state debt according to
the LHC (Legislative Research
Committee) is now $2 billion. It just
shows that our constitution is
meaningless."»

Illustrating the lack of awareness
of the issue among the voters, Sloane
pointed to a recent poll showing that
only one out of seven voters are
aware that November‘s ballot will
have a referendum m the proposed
convention. According to the poll. 85
percent wanted to know more about
it.

Sloane also criticized recent
decisions such as the overturning of
the “cwnty home rule“ law. which

wiped out an entire city block.

aide to Gov. Julian Carroll.

stockholders.

three-hour standoff with police.

President against the
dismantling his plan.

an additional till a year."

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state

KEN'I'l‘ (‘KY TRANSPORTATION OFFICIALS are preparing a report on
whether the state can speed up cmstruction ofa new road into Beattyville,
site of a gasoline tank truck explosion that killed at least seven persons and

The new route is expected to cost about $12.5 million. said Jack Hall. an

A'I'l‘YliEN. ROBERT STEPHENS CALLED on Kentucky stockholders of
iii Beef Plant Cooperative in Estill County. for help in a criminal in-
vestigation of the cooperative, yesterday.

The attorney general‘s economic fraud is conducting the investigation of
Triple-i and has filed a civil suit against the cooperative alleging that it
misrepresented services and benefits to stockholders and potential

ABOUT 30 INMA’I‘ES BARRICADED THEMSELVESin the Harlan
County jail and set fire to magazines and beddsheets yesterday dduring a

Authorities said the disturbance over the transfer of seven inmates to the
Bell County jail ended when state police talkedthe seven into going quietly.

nation

Till-3 SENATE DEAL'I‘ MAJOR NEW BLOWS to President Carter's
energy program yesterday, prrmpting a
oil industry and an appeal to senators to stop

Accusing big oil interests of trying to “jeopardize our energy future."
Carter urged the Senate to reject “narrow special interest attacks on all
segrnerss" of his national energy program.

But even as Carter was speaking. the full Senate rejected in a test vote his
plan to keepfederal controls on natural gas prices.

The 53-39 vote was the second time a majority of the Senate has gone on
record against Carter's gas-pricing plan.

Speaking in the White House press room after the Senate Finance Com-
mittee defeated his proposal to force conservation by taxing U.S. crude oil,
Carter said. “The Congress has been lobbied continously by the oil and gas
industry to deregulate the price of new natural gas....by 1905, the industry
proposal willcost the average American family that beats with natural gas

Tlll-Z CARTER ADMINISTRATION LAUNCHED AN OFFENSIVE
yesterday to obtain congressional approval of the Panama Canal treaties.

Sol M. Linowitz, the ambassador who helped negotiate the treaties. said
the US. will retain permanent priority access to the canal. having been
granted In effect ”the right to go to the head of the line."

Meanwlile. Sec. of Defense. Harold S. Brown and the chairman of the
Joint Chiefs. Gen. George Brown, told a Hoots committee the treaties give
US. forces freedom to defend the canal even against Panama.

weather

INCREASING CWUDINESB AND MlLDtoday. Highs in tin mid 70! to
around so. Mostly cloudy and mild tonight. Lows in the upper 50s to low «to.
Dec re asing cloudinas and mild tomorrow. Highs In the upper 70s to low rm.

r Iated Press dispatches

counterattack from the

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allowed cwnties to enact their own
legislation.

Stovall, widely considered a
candidate for the governor in 1979,
noted there is a trend toward more
government. and said that the
proptsed convention is just another
example.

“The safest. nrost logical and least
expersive remedy for Kentucky's
problems is the amendment
process." said Stovall. “The United
States constituion is almost 200
years old. Have we thrown it out?
Would you throw itout‘.’

“The US. constitution has been
amended 26 times, and hopefully
will have another amendment real
quick," she said, referring to the
Equal Rights Amendment for
women, which she has supported.
“Kentucky's (constitution), closely
modeled after the federal one, has
been amended 22 times, so it shows
we can change what we don't like."

The debate was sponsored by the
Central Kentucky Women’s Political
Caucus and the political science
department at UK.

Lt. Gov. Thelma Stovall and Louisville Mayor Harvey
Sloane consider arguments during last night‘s debate.
The two Kentucky politicians squared off over the
need for a revision of the state's constitution. Spon-

ﬂ.

University of Kentucky
Lexington, Kentucky

sored by the Central Kentucky Women‘s Political
t'aucus and the political science department. the
debate is one of several to he held throughout the state
this fall.

Intramural injuries cause concern

By JEANNE WEIINI'IS
Kernel Reporter

Some flag football players play
”blood and guts" ball, but Campus
Recreation would prefer that the
“blood and guts” stay off the field.

In jrries and acciderss can happen
in any sport and they do, said Tom
Storck, flag football coordinator. As
the frequency of injuries in flag
football increase, the more en-
dangered the flag football pmg‘am
becomes at UK.

Ron Violette. director of in-
tramurals. expressed concern over
the amount of physical contact in
flag football He said although last
year was an “excellent year" in
regard to the relatively small
number if injuries, he would still
like to switch the campus program
from flag football to tag football.

Tag football is a “non-cmtact"
sport that allows any number of
forward passes during the cause of
a down. but no running plays.
Because all offensive men become
receivers there is no need for the
contact betWeen the offensive
guards and the defensive men. A
tackle is made by touching the ball

carrier above the waist.

Storck said during the first week
of l‘lagfootball. there were a number
of injuries which included a broken
leg and popped knee. During the
second week, the only injury
reported was a cut on the forehead.

Part of the reason for the drop in
injuries, Storck said. could be due to
players knowing the game better,
and part could be attributed to
letter officiating as the referees
became more familiar with the
game.

.I im Litsey, accounting senior. has
both played and refereed flag
football for three years. He said
many injuries that take place occur

when one team is obviously weaker‘

than the other. However, most in
juries were accidents that could
have happened in any physical
activity, be added.

‘Cooperation of the players is
needed in keeping a game clean and
injury free," said F. Keller Jordan.
pre dentistry junior. Jordan
played high school football, and
plays and officiates flag football
games at UK. He said good referees
cart prevent mostof the injuries.

“It is our job. (the referees), to

protect the players and call the
game. but the players have to
cooperate too."

Jordan said the officials can not
prevent freak accidents and most
accidents he has seen were not in-
tcntiural. He said poor shape on the
part of the player could contribute to
in’pries. but more often it is a
frustrated player who hits a little too
hard or gets overly involved in the
ganre. “In the heat of a game you
can do some pretty weird
things."said Jordan.

Richard Jansscn. business senior,
said officials do have the ganre
under control and do throw the flag.
Ile said officiating was better this
year than last. “If you hit low this
year, you‘ll get caught.” He said
this did help prevent injuries.

The referees are highly inex-
pericnced but do as well as they are
trained to do. said Charlie White.
bisiness senior. The flag football
games are pretty well kept under
control. he said. However. he said,
such conditions as dew that make
the ground slippery and
lre acherors, also can cause injuries.

Storck said his concern over in-
juries came. not from actual injury

reports. but from observations he
made during the first week of play.

“I was seeing what could happen.
a combination of the level of of-
ficiating and the level of play. I saw
a lot of contact. use of arms
especially, that could result in in-
juries,"Storck said.

Officials are doing their best.
Storek said. but they often lack
experience. He said the clinic the
intramural office held for officials
stressed cleaning up the game.

Many players noted the condition
of the field as a contributing factor
to injuries. One player said he found

'rodts on the ﬁeld. another said he

fell on a rock and cut his knee. (He
did not report the injury to Campus
Recreation).

The field is choppy. but Storek
said with 28 games being played
each week on each of the three
lighted fieltb. anything short of
astro—turf just wouldn't help the
condition of the field.

Stuck said his office tries to
schedule more than two officials for
each game but the lack of referees in
flag football (possibly in part due

(‘outinucd on back page

Professor adjusts to Washington

By MARY ANN BUCHART
Kemel Reporter

“1 already miss UK. But
Washington is one of the most ex-
citing places l've ever been, with
some of the most magnificent people
I‘ve ever met." said Dr. Daniel
Weiss.

A profssor or pathology for 15
years at the UK Med Center. Weiss
is now administrative head of the
medical division of the National
Academy of Sciences in Washington.

"It has been called the brain d
America.“ Weiss said of
Washington. “it is said to have the
finest minds and some of the ﬁnest
scientists in America. Everyone is
open and anxious to do hb best for
the good of the country." he added
over the phone from Wastington.

As a pniessor of pathology at the
Med Center, most of Weis‘ time was
spent teacling. the rest in raetch
and service to the hospital. He
taught graduate pdholoy students
as well as mtbrgadtnte level
classes mtil last year,

ltotorr' t outing to t‘lx'. hespcnt ton
years as a pathology professor in
Wantingon at Howard Uriversity.

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Weiss graduated from Columbia
University in New York, with BA
and MD degrees

“I got this Washington job
because of my research and
education in general. in this

position, all of my activities are
encompassed in the National
Research (‘ouncil."Weiss said.

The main focrs of his research is
in chronic lung cancer. He said he
also does probes in microbiology,
"it's really general pathological
research.“ We'ss added.

Weiss speaks of UK as a
developing school with great
potential. “The pathology depart-
mers is an evolving department
that's strong in education. It has also
developed significantly in research
areas. The most outsttmding of
which is cancer research."

lie also talked about the loss of
faculty last year. He said the great
impact oftbe loss was the quality of
those qts‘tting. “Actually he whole
situation was him out of context.
there is always a yearly turnover of
faculty Last year‘s wasn‘t greater
'lr.rrr usrrii, 'lit- t'l'lil‘vt'll was consul
by the caliber oi those quitting along
with the may problems." he said.

Concerning money. Weis said
that there simply wasn't enough.
The funds dith't increase with the
cmts. ”The problem was how to do
the same things on the same dollars.
That same problem is going to last

for a long time. _

"A portion ofthe money also went
to University J Louisville with the
merging of the systems. The pat
terns of employment will have to
change. "

'I‘he Studert Senate ap
proved a constitutional
amendment last night that
would make the Student
Government (8(1) Vice
President the presiding of-
ficer at Senate meetings.

If approved on its second
reading. the measure will
make Vice President Linda
Welch the Senate chair-
person. President Jim
.Ncwberry, who supports the
bill, is the cured chairman.

The Senate also approved a
bill. after amendment. giving
support to affirmative action
program for hiring women
and minorities The bill‘s
wrvzfurg was challenged its
being In support 01 quota

SG bill advances

systems in hiring.

Sponsored by Pat Van
lloutcn. the measure will be
read at an Oct. :1 press con-
ference which is sponsored by
several other groups err-
dorsing the bill. as a
statement of 80 support.

In othu' action. the Senate
approved Newberry's
nominees for SO committee
directorships: (‘ourtney llill.
Academic Affairs; Donald
lauyons, Finance; Debbie
Young. Political Affairs;
Yvonne York. Public
Relations; Joy Eagle.
Student Affairs; Brad Kalos.
Student Services and Rn‘nvr
llri'uw '-:lr: int ‘
Asistant.

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Builders
are busy
at Kent

Though baskets will be shot instead of people

at Kent State University (KSU), the $6 million
gymnasium that has stirred up protests the last
five months should be relocated.

It should be moved, but it won‘t because all
legal attempts have been exhausted. Allcourts,
including the Supreme Court justices have
allowed construction to proceed.

So the trees are gone and the bulldozers are
working.

But the gymnasium didn’t come without a
fight.

A group, which calls itself, the May 4th
Coalition objects to the recreation annex. It
contends the facility would be too close to where
four KSU students were killed when the Ohio
National Guard played rat-tat-tat May 4, 1970
with people protesting the US. invasion of
Cambodia.

The coalition claims KSU “failed to follow
normal policy" in selecting the site for the gym.
It said the university didn’t ask and consider
opinions of students and faculty members in the

planning of this building.

So it came as no surprise when the coalition
sponsored demonstrations in July that resulted
in no bloodshed but 194 arrests for the people who
refused to leave the site.

Among those taken into custody was a former
member of the Ohio National Guard, Lynn S.
Stovall, who claimed to have been present at the
1970 shooting.

‘1

Why couldn’t have Kent State built the gym
somewhere else in the first place?

Unlike this pressed-for-space University, Kent
State has plenty of available land that would be
ideal for an athletic facility.

But KSU officials stubbornly stuck to their
original plans, saying relocation and the extra
planning funds would have cost up to $1.25
million.

.l“:
Vl‘b‘

The university said it might reconsider if a
federal or state agency would foot the bill, but
the Feds and Ohio cried no precedent for such
financing.

However, KSU officials and the courts are
missing out on what a gymnasium near the death
site means.

Destroying part of Blanket Hill is to obscure
the truth of what happened seven years ago.

I (m‘”W—‘

Reply to affirmative action editorial

'Flexible’ preferential treatment works

By RICHARD MCDONALD

In the past several months, there
has been much public discussion
concerning the Bakke case in

commentary

(Talifomia. Most of the opinions
expressed have been similar to those
in the “Affirmative action" Kernel
editorial of Sept. 20.

That editorial said affirmative
action and preferential admission
policies in professional schools are,
in reality, policies of ”reverse

discrimination" against whites.

However, the editorial, like many

such opinions, was based on two
misconceptions: first, that the
admission process in these schools is
objective; and second, the
educational backgrounds of all
applicants are roughly equivalent
and can therefore be ignored.

First ofall, it should be said that
the University of Califomia‘s par-
ticular system of rigid quotas is
over-restrictive; and it can be
argued that this system is, in fact,
discriminatory.

A more flexible system of
preferential admissions would be
one based on optimal and minimal
goals, not absolute numbers. A
college would state, “We will have at
least ‘x‘ number of non-white

students in the class; but ideally,
we‘d like to have war it more." The
college would then be required to
show it actually worked to meet
these goals.

Such an admission policy would,
while guaranteeing minority ad-
missions, leave room for exceptional
students like Bakke, a 35—year-old
ergineer. it would also allow the
school to admit more than the
“optimal" number of minority
students. This isn't possible at the
University of California.

The Kernel, however, didn‘t ad-
vocate such an altered system; but
instead, dismissed all affirmative
action plans as examples of
”reverse discrimination." The

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editorial called for “ad-
mission...based on objective
criteria."

The belief that profesional scinol
admission is based on “objective
criteria" is a common miscon-
ception. Professional school ad-
missionis not now, nor has it ever
been, an objective process. Medical

schools, for example, base their
selection process not only on the
Medical College Admission Test
tMCATl scores, but on the grade
pointaverage (G.P.A.), educational
and vocational background and
interests and the ‘impressions the
student makes in both written and
verbal interviews. All these
criteria, save the MCAT, are sub-
jective. Even the GPA is analyzed
for factors such as the difficulty of
the courses taken and their
relevancy to the student's career
choice.

ltwould not be considered unusml
for a medical school to refuse ad-
mission to a chemistry major with
above average G.P.A. and MCAT
scores, while admitting a

psychology major who, although
posessing less impressive score, has
several years of experience in
working with retarded children.
The Kernel would argue this
selection was discriminatory. But

this argument ignores the opinion of
most psychologists and educators
that standardised multiple choice
tests suchas the MCAT (and the test
.used to determine many college
grades) are frequently poor in-
dicators of ability or acquired
knowledge.

in addition, the statement that
schoob should“disregard a persm's
background and look more closely at
his abilities“ ignores the widely held
belief that background
cnvironmert——influences the degree
to Which one‘s abilities are reflected
in standardized tests.

’l‘hat statement also implies a
potentially dangerous miscon-
ception that all people in this
nation have an equal opportunity to
turn their innate capabilities intc
these outward “abilities."

The fact is that while equal op

Double
standard

in last Wednesday‘s article,
concernirg the Board of Trustees
and Happy Chandler, reelected
chairman William B. Sturgillwas
quoted expressing reservations
about the new Appalachian Studies
Certer.

His apprehension was tha “a
forum to exploit Appalachian
Problems" might be the center's
future if itshould “get in the hanth
of people who would no it for self-
servirg purposes."

Mr. Sturgill‘s worth imply a
double standard to those familiar
with a segment of Awalachia‘s

llistory which he would strip:

benches ofPerry and Knott carnties
and in the minds of those who must

portunity in education is a goal of
this country and while sters have
been taken toward reaching this
goal. we have not yet' reached the
point where we can say all people
have equal educational op-
portunities.

tine only has to compare the
schools of the reservation, the big-
city ghetto, or of Appalachia (some
schools. including UK, consider
\ihite Appalachian students a
minority group) to even those of
Lexington to see this.

it is naive or narrow-minded - to
deny this inequality.

Only when this inequality is
erased. or when psychologists,
psychiatrists and educators devise a
method to truly measure innate
ability to learn, can we abandon
preferential admission policies.

Until that time, affirmative action
programs are one way to insure the
significant
minorities in all roles in our society.

Richard McDonald is a journalism
junior and a pro-med major.

Letters

view destruction in their daily lives.

it is my fervent hope that Gov.
Carroll and Sen. Ford, men of
similar character, politics, and
feather may someday grace the
Board's membership.

Doug McIntosh
Agron or“ y

Correction

Just a lrierdly note that the
braiding referred to in several parts
of the Kernel, Sept. 9., as the Health
Sciences Learning Carter is in
reality theHealth Sciences Learning
Fetter-College of Nursing. My only
interest is in maintaining before the
University‘s public the fact that the
buildup will house thn "nilngp of

.«g.a..u

Nursing students and faculty.

Marion I-l. McKenna
Dean of Nursing

Letters policy

Letters and commentaries should be
addressed to the Editorial Editor.
Kentucky Kernel. Ill Journalism
Building. l'niversity of Kentucky.
Lexington. Kentucky. i050». Letters
and comments must be typed. and
nmst include the writer‘s name.
address. telephone number and
classification. Letters should be
limited to 250 words. and com-
mentaries to 750. The editor
reserves the right to edit material
that is submitted. or to shorten and
condense letters and comments.

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Arrests

Alcohol is common cause of arrests

Hy NELI. FIELDS
Kernel Reporter

For students who get
arrested. a good person to
make that one phone call to is
Assistant Dean of Students '1‘
Lynn Williamson.

Williamson won‘t represent
students at trials, but he will
give legal advice. He verifies
the fact that the student at
tends UK. and can be
released from jail on personal
“egonizance

. ,aWWWWW‘

“Usually the crimes,"
Williamson said. "are alcohol
related “ (‘onim on offenses
are public intoxication,
driving while under the in-
fluence, and minors in
pomesion of alcohol. he said.

Patti Harrison. chef of
campus police. agrees. Out of
the usual Bill to Hal crimes
committed on campus each
year. less than 25 per cent are
attributed tostudents. Almost
all stu-ent crimes are
misdemeanors involving

Mamas-«.4 wowﬁbmo‘, . .

No helmet

alcohol and majijuana. he
said.

Although the alcohol»
related cnmes are frequent
among students. theft is the
biggest problem at UK. said
Harrison. ’l‘hcse crimes are
rarely committed by
sttiderts, he said.

Williamson said many
inaiijauna zu‘rests are made
in the parking structures; the
building on Rose Street is the
scene of several arrests each
yeau'. he said.

decline Wehmo

Senior ’l‘im Burt gives a cozy ride with a \ iew to his dog Discuss as they pedal past
the tennis courts next to the Seaton ('enter.

UK police now using

By TONY CLAYTON
Kernel Reporter

Speeders beware. The UK
Police Department is keeping
an eye on you—with radar.

Campus police officers
have begun ming radar guns
to reduce the number of
motorists speeding near
Commonwealth Stadium.
UKPD began using the radar
to days ago.

Campis police chief Paul
Harrison said radar is being
used because last year there.

were almost30 auto accrdents
due to excessive speed in the
area near Cooper Drive and
Stadium Road. which starts
at Cooper Drive and con
tinues on behind the stadium

to Tales Creek Road. The
accidents resulted in more
than $5,000 in property
damage. .

Speeding on Cooper Drive
is also a hazard to
pedestrians who have to cross
the road in order to get to the
campus bus stop in the

stadium parking lot.

Harrison said that while
some of the traffic is com-
posed of commuting students
who park in Commonwealth
Stadium, most of the
Speeders ticketed are simply
area residents.

“Many students feel the
police department is out to
write tickets. To cite sluderts
is not our intention at all," he
said,

The average fine for going
over the 35 mph. speed limit
is $29.50 and points off the

Because the police patrol
the campus on a twenty-four-
hour basis, Williamson said
there really isn‘t a safe place
to smoke at UK.

llarrism said the campus
police don‘t go out looking for
pot smokers or people who
are publicly intoxicated. “We
are here,“ he said, ”for the
protection of UK students,
faculty. and property.“ His
advice for smokers and
drinkers is “don't get
caught.“

Center plans
Study Derby

'l‘he Counseling and Testing
(‘enter will sponsor a Study
Skills Derby this Saturday
from 8:30 am. to :l p.m. The
program will be a day-long
workshop in study skills and
will give students an op
portunity to work with faculty
counselors in several areas.

Main events will be held in
Classroom Building 306. At
Noon there will be a faculty
panel that will discuss
relationships between
students and teachers.

Carter's aide
visits Lexington

(Al’i Presidential
assistant Midge t‘ostanza will
address the annual con-
vention of the Democratic
Women‘s t‘lub of Kentucky
Friday in Lexington.

Costanza is one of the seven
inner circle White House
aides, and the only woman
ever to hold the title
“assistant to the President."

Gov. Julian Carroll and
LS. Senators Walter Hud—
dleston and Wendell Ford are
expected to be among the 500
people expected to attend the
twoday cmvention at the
Hyatt Regency Hotel.

Archeology

lecture set

Dr. William Y. Adams will
speak about “Excavations in
an Ancient Egyptian Frontier
Town" at 8 p.m. tonight in
Chemistry-Physics 13?.

Chairman of the an—
thropology department.
Adams‘ lecture is sponsored
by scientific research society
Sigma Xi and is open to the
public.

radar

operator’s license.

Sgt. J.M. Mobley of the
campus police traffic divison
said, “A rough estimate of
about 4050 citations have

been written in one week for
speeding. This is far above
normal.“

According to Harrison, the
guns are working. Motorists
are now aware that campus
police officers are equipped
with radar. The number of
divers moving 65 mph. in a
35 mph. zone is decreasing.

Placement service offers
job-seeking students hope

By N ELL FIELDS
Kernel Reporter

is there life after college?

For a majority if people
without a job. life looks bleak.
But hope can be found
through UK’s Placement
Service.

The Placement Service ls
located on the second flow of
the Matthews Building, near
the Commerce Bu’lding. it is
des‘gned mainly for juniors
and seniors. but un-

derclassmen are encouraged
to use the facility.

Upperclassmen who
register with the service have
files kept on them for eight
years. What an employer or
a company asks for a person
with certain qualifications,
film that fit the remested
criteria are pulled.

Though the Placement
Service cannot guarantee
jobs. lists of companies that
will be interviewirg students
are located near its dﬁces.

The studerl is responsible for
arranging times and dates of
thee interviews.

There are other outlets for
students seeking jobs after
graduation. One outlet
sometimes overlooked is the
faculty. Faculty members
often know of job openings or
can make other smgestions.

Also. thee are numerous
professional societies that
concentrate in speciic areas
that have their own
placement services.

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Other ideas for jobseekers
can be found in a book called
"‘College Placement An-
nual." This bodr lists com-
panies, industries and
organizations looking for
qualiﬁed graduate.

in additim to the istings,
the amual gives hints on

writing resumes and
preparing for interviews.
This book is available at the
Placement Service at no
charge.

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KI'Nll'f‘KY lx'f’ltiVl‘I lucsrloy. September 27. 1977—3

“““‘““““““““““““““,

APPALACHIAN FILM
FESTIVAL

Appalshop films
Rm. 245 Student Center
Sept. 26-3012:10 p.m.-1:00 p.m.

FREE to U.K. Faculty. Staff and Students

Sept. 27

Sept. 28

Sept. 30

Kingdom Come school

Buffalo Creek 1972' An act of God

Chairmaker

Fixin’ to tell about Jack:
traditional folk or “Jack tales.”

Catfish man of the woods: portrait
of a fifth generation herb doctor.