The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 6

A 6 THE COURIER-JOURNAL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1973 LOOK YEARS YOUNGER With the Ktcrnal Secrets of Skin Beauty from India UofL to update hiring plan for blacks and women that of developed more than a year ago and that efforts begun in November to revise that plan weren't spurred on by any government agency. But of personnel learned at the workshop yesterday that starting this year HEW is requiring such plans from public higher education institutions. This is part of HEW's role in insuring that no educational institution that contracts or subcontracts with the federal government discriminates in employment. Louis 0. Bryson, chief of the higher education branch of HEW's Office of Civil Rights in Atlanta, was asked what would happen if of were found guilty of employment discrimination under state or federal laws.

"Because of our firm belief that all contractors are going to be in compliance we don't emphasize that. But the institution could be barred from any participation in federal money (contracts). We could take away federal money," Bryson said. He noted later that if just "one unit" of a university discriminates in employment practices, federal money for the entire institution would be put in jeopardy. Bryson was asked what of L's position should be on hiring Indians and Chicanos.

The federal official said HEW considers the "normal geographic recruiting area" for the institution involved. "In this part of the country we are most concerned with fair recruiting of blacks and females," he said. Widespread advertising of job openings in local newspapers, professional journals, and minority publications was recommended as a chief method of showing "good faith" efforts to hire those who have been discriminated against in the past, government officials said. He noted that on March 1, of will have its first personnel director, and he will have a key role in working out details for the program. "The University of Louisville's administration is on record in favor of an aggressive program of affirmative action to insure equal opportunity," Ekstrom said.

"For more than a year we have had an affirmative action plan on file in Atlanta." He added that because of "budgetary constraints and because of severe under-funding in the area of personnel administration" of hasn't moved toward the goals of that plan as quickly as he had hoped it would. Committee named in November Last November Ekstrom appointed a 12-member committee to review the old plan and update it. Ekstrom with the endorsement of the of board of trustees issued an order late last month concerning faculty and staff appointments. The department administrator or dean involved in such appointments is required to report what efforts were made to find candidates for positions from among minority race professionals and women professionals. If they can't recommend a woman or a member of a minority for a position, they have to explain why.

Ekstrom said yesterday that this procedure will continue until a new method for monitoring the university's hiring practices is developed. The order, issued Jan. 22, doesn't apply to the hiring of semi-skilled or unskilled employes nor to departments where the ratio of personnel in terms of sex and race appears to be fair. Ekstrom pointed out that no governmental agency has complained about the plan for equal employment opportunity By LINDA STAHL Courier-journal Stifl Wrlttr Later this semester the University of Louisville will have an updated plan to strengthen employment opportunities for blacks and women as faculty and staff members, of Acting President William F. Ekstrom said yesterday.

A revised affirmative action plan for equal employment opportunity will be filed with "the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW). It will spell out goals for the university, including the number of persons who need to be hired as well as a timetable for achieving the employment of persons who haven't received equal employment opportunities in the past. At a workshop yesterday, Ekstrom told about 150 deans, heads of departments, heads of budgetary units and others involved in hiring and promotion practices at of that they will all receive copies of the revised plan when it is completed. Gran-Gay Turtle Oil is the cosmetic that really can mike you look years younger.

The deep penetratins oil relieves dryness which is the cause of lines and wrinkles just smooth it on and watch it smooth away crowsfeet, laugh, and frown lines. Gran-Gay Turtle Oil is blended with pure healing oils imported from India that heal large pores and skin blemishes. Try 4 jar of Grin Gay Tunlt Oil today. You havt nothing to lose but your wrinklei. Trill Sirt SI.

50 Economy Sill $4 50 idMMi IJU- Corhart studies possible expansion in Mississippi oxmoor center By DAN KAUFFMAN Courltr-Jouriul staff Writtr A spokesman for Corhart Refractories yesterday said the company is "conducting engineering and logistics studies to determine the feasibility of expanding operations at Pascagoula, Miss." "Some of the products being considered for the expansion are now being manufactured at Corhart's east plant in Louisville," he added. Citing "competitive" reasons, the spokesman declined to comment on whether this would mean the eventual closing of the east plant or if it would affect operations there otherwise. A union spokesman last night said that the company has promised that the union will be told the definite status of east plant operations by March 15. The spokesman, who asked that he not be identified, added, "But reading between the lines I would say that by the end of the next contract we won't be producing last 3 days to save in shillito's largest men's clothing sale ever over 2000 top quality men's suits and sportcoats now on sale any 104 (in the east plant), but I hope that isn't true." The commercial name of the heat resistant billet or brick produced in the east plant is 104. The product is used to line the inside walls of furnaces in steel plants.

The union signed a three-year contract with the company in January 1972. Efforts to determine the number of employes in the east plant were unsuccessful. Various union men estimated the number between 250 and 300. Corhart's parent company is the Corning Glass Works, Corning, N.Y. A spokesman in Corning said, "I've been through these things many times in other facilities and I know what you plan to do today may not be what you plan six months from now.

When we say engineering studies that's exactly what we mean. I can't predict the future because no final plans have been made." The studies have been in progress for more than a year, the spokesman said. The mayor of Pascagoula said he found company officials thpre to be "evasive" on the question of plant expansion. "Nothing has leaked out here so 'he said. The Corning spokesman said the company has operated a plant at Pascagoula, which produces magnesite, for more than two years.

Magnesite is one of the main materials used in the 104 billets. Both it and another main material, African chrome ore, are brought to Louisville by barge. Judge sentences one in drug cases A 22-year-old Louisville man was sentenced to four months in jail yesterday and an eight-month sentence was withheld for a year on a charge of illegal possession of dangerous drugs. Quarterly Criminal Court Judge Allen K. Gailor also filed away a charge of knowingly receiving stolen property against Winfield Alex George, of the 1500 block of Crums Lane.

In another case, Judge Gailor filed away a charge of illegal possession of dangerous drugs for the purpose of sale again Jerry Wayne Hahn, 21, on the grounds that the drugs were not prohibited. Four other persons were referred to the Region 8 Mental Health-Mental Retardation Board's drug abuse rehabilitation program on drug charges. They are William T. Weller, 23, of the 1000 block of Grade Lane, charged with illegal possession of marijuana; and the following persons charged with illegal possession of dangerous drugs: Madelone R. Gates, 25, of Charlestown, Jack D.

Hogue, 24, of Elizabethtown, and Steven A. Richie, 25, of New Albany, Ind. Kenneth C. Means enters sheriff's race Kenneth C. Means, 54, of 6204 W.

Pages Lane, yesterday filed his candidacy papers for the Democratic nomination for Jefferson County sheriff in the May 29 primary. A former Republican, Means was an unsuccessful candidate for the Republican nomination for constable of the Third Magisterial District in 1965. Also filing was Alice McDonald, 32, of 341 Mockingbird Valley Road, candidate for the Democratic nomination for First Ward alderman. She is the wife of Jefferson County Commissioner Glenn TODAY'S SHOW CLOCK i these 2000 plus suits are top quality and carefully selected by shillito's buyers, most are popular name brands you see at shillito's all the time. every suit in this sale is identical in quality, style.

and workmanship to suits that have sold in our stocks at much higher prices. the large quantities mean you'll find suits that suit you in your size, no broken size ranges and not left over lots. this remarkable collection includes more than 20 different fabrics, weaves and textures, including knits, an astounding assortment. these are current styles; some conservative, some bolder, but all with today's tailoring. the entire men's clothing area is expanded, extra salesmen and fitters, more fitting rooms, more checkout counters, faster service.

special credit arrangements allow you to buy now on your regular 30 day charge account and your bill won't be due until May! due to these low prices there will be a slight alteration charge OXMOOR TWIN CINEMAS The World's Greatest Athlete (G): 2:10, 3:55, 5:50 7:30 and 9:25. Pete 'n' Tillie (PG): 7:40 and 9:40. PENTHOUSE Sounder (G): 10:40, 12:30, 2:25, 4:15, 6:10, 8:05 and TRANS-LUX (Clarksville)-A Cloekworx Orange (R)i 7 and 9:75. UNITED ARTISTS-Cabaret (PG): 10:50, 12:55, 3:05, 5:10, 7:20 and 9:30. UPTOWN-Down Stream (U): 7:30.

Fiddler on the Rnnf (G): 8. VOGUE a Clockwork Orange (R): 7:30. DRIVE-INS KENWOOD Twilight Girls (U): 7. School Girls Growing Up (U): 8:45. Dirty Girls (U): 10:40.

LAKE WOOD (J'ville)-Chato's Land (PG): 7:15. Across 110th Street (R): 9:10. Hunting Party (R): NEW ALBANY Twilight Girls (U): 7. School Girls Growing Uu (U): 8:45. Dirty Girls (U): 10:40.

PRESTON Mark of the Devil (R): 7:24. Last House on the Left (R): 9:14. Bnxca- Bprlha (R): (10:5. ON THI STASE ACTORS THEATRE In Fashion: I. IEEF 'N' BOARDS (Simpsonvllle) The Owl and tha Pussycat: 8:15.

COMPANY THEATRE (New Albany)-The NKht Thoreau Spent In Jail: 8. MAC AU LEY Jesus Christ, Superstar: 7 and 9:30. MANSFIELD PLAYERS J'townl-Blithe Spirit: MOVIES Key to rallnqs: (G) feneral (PG) parental guidance suggested, some material may not be suited for pre-teenagers; R) restricted, persons under 17 not admitted unless accompanied by parent or adult tuardiant (X) parsons under 17 not admitted (individual theaters may choose to increase age limits), Unrated films are indicated by (U). DOWNTOWN AND SUBURBAN ALPHA 1 Dirty Little Billy (R): 7:30 and 9:15. ALPHA 1 Fellinl's Roma (R): 7:70 and :35.

BARD Up the Sandbox (R): 7:45 and 9:40. CINEMA 1, 4-Yount Winston (PG): I. The Getaway (PG): 6:15 and 10:30. Deliverance (R): 1:30, 3:40, 5:50, 7 and 10:15. The Poseidon Adventure (PG): 12:25, 2:55, 5:10, 7:30 and 9:45.

Sneak preview: 8:15. CINEMA WEST Across 110th Street (R)i 7 and 10:45. The Hunting Party (R): 8:50. CRESCENT The Bubble (U): 7:30 and 9:15. GRAND (New Albany) Dirty Little Billy (R): 7.

Nannie Caulder (R): 8:30. GRANT PLAZA CINEMA 1 ft 1 Valachl Papers (R): 7 and 9:20. The War Between Men and Women (PG): 7:10 and 9:20. J'TOWN 4 Lady Sings the Blues (R): 5:30 and 8:30 A Clockwork Orange (R): 5:45 and 8:45. Cabaret (PG): 5:15 and 8:15.

Dirty Little Billy (R): 8 and 9:55. KENTUCKY Black Caesar (R): 10:45, 12:42, 2:28, 4:14, 6, 7:46 and 9:32. OHIO-Black Girl (PG): 11:20, 1, 2:45, 4:25, 6:05, 7:45 and 9:30. SOUTH PARK Easy Rider (R): 7:24. Dirty Little Billy (R): 9:18 Hannie Caulder (R): 11:01.

TWILITE-Chato's Land (R): 7:30. Across 110th Street (R): 9:30. The Hunting Party (R): 11:17. VALLEY Play It as it Lavs (R): 7. Without Apparent Motive (PG): 9.

Hired Hand (PG): 10:55. BURLESQUE IDEAL ART CINEMA-Jennifer (U): 12, 2, 4, 7 and 9. The Heist (U): 1:15, 3:15, 8:15 and 10:15. RIVERVIEW FOLLIES Dr. French's Secret File (U): 10, 1, 4, 8 and 11.

Journal of Love (U): 11, 2, 6, 9 and 12. Live Show: 12, 3, 5, 7, 10 and 1. SAVOY Executive Wives (U): 11:15, 2:15, 5:15 and 8:15. The Liberated Woman (U): 12:48, 3.48,6:48 and 9:48. SHELMAR FOLLIES A Pet in Tights (U): 12, 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10.

Hot Tomatoes (U): 1:10, 3:10, 5:10, 7:10 and 9:10. IfearBetter (i orig. $50 to $70 save $14 to $34 100 polyester double knits choose from solids end orig. $125 to $150 save $46 to $71 choose from double knits or wools 2 and 3 button coat styles solids, plaids or stripes orig. $105 to $110 save $36 to $41 100 polyester double knits 2-pant wools, matching-contrasting slacks 2-button center vent coats solids, stripes, assorted colors orig.

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