xt7vx05x9k2v https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7vx05x9k2v/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1978-02-14 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, February 14, 1978 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 14, 1978 1978 1978-02-14 2020 true xt7vx05x9k2v section xt7vx05x9k2v Volume LXIX. Number 98
Tuesday, February 14, 1978

KENTUCKY

an independent student newspaper 1

Nursing admission policy
approved by U Senate

By DEBBIE McDANlEL
Kernel Staff Writer

After extensive debate yesterday
the University Senate passed the
College of Nursing’s admission
policy proposal, despite the Senate’s
apprehension concerning the issue
of random-selection of surplus
nursing applicants.

The policy will go into effect for
the 1978 fall semester.

When Senate members questioned
the fairness of “placing the destiny
of prospective students into a ran-
dom-selection lottery,” College of
Nursing Dean Marion McKenna
answered, “We do not intend to use
random selection unless we have
more applicants than we can
provide for.”

The nursing program has spaces
for 130 students, with Kentucky
residents getting preference over
outof-state applicants. The policy
requires each applicant to have a
GPA of at least 2.0, an Associate
Degree in Nursing, and a liscense to
practice in Kentucky.

If a surplus of applications occur.
a computer will randomly select 130
applicants for admission to the
College of Nursing. McKenna
reported a total of 70 applications for
the 1978 fall semester, and Louise
Stone, College of Nursing director of

student services, said these ap-
plicants have been informed of the
new admission policy requirements.

“This is in favor of the students,"
Stone said, “All of this struggle was
to evaitually make it (the admission
program) a valid system for the
student."

The faculty‘s reasons for revising
the admission policy were
widespread grade inflation,
discrimination against applicants
who had a low GPA but nursing
expa‘ience, and the lack of a valid
criteria to judge the value of an
applicant’s qualifications.

Stone's office will initiate a three—
year research program this fall to
identify criteria that might predict
an applicant’s success. One such
procedure will be the administering
of National League of Nursing
achievement tests to pre and post-
program students to test their
nursing knowlege as applicants and
as graduates.

A second procedure is faculty
evaluation of nursing students with a
followup employer evaluation being
recorded after graduation.
Biographical and educational data
Will also be collected on each ap-
plicant.

These research findings will be
presented to the University Senate

during the 1980 fall semester.

in other action, a Senate Council
resolution concerning class days lost
during January's snowstorms, was
read to the Senate in response to
questions about make-up of lost
class time. The resolution stated
“The Senate Council recommends
that the make-up of lost work due to
snow days be arranged where ap-
propriate, feasible or necessary by
mutual agreement between the
instructor and students.”

Other business included:

5’ reports by Academic Affairs
Vice President Dr. Lewis Cochran,
Medical Center Vice President
Peter Bosomworth, Student Affairs
Vice President Robert Zumwinkle,
and UK Safety Director Tom
Padgett on administrative actions
during January's cancelled classes.

/ A report on the UK Graduate
Education and Research Program
by Dr. Wimberly C. Royster said UK
received research awards totalling
$23 million this year. He also warned
that, “The quality of research by the
faculty is not sufficiently high to
compete on the national level with
other collegts.“

I/ presentation and action on
llona‘ary Degree candidates.

Greeks vote for officer positions

lnterfraternity and Panhellenic
councils elected officials last night
in separate elections.

Members of the IFC elected the
following:

President — Perry Bentley, ac-
counting junior, Delta Tau Delta.

Vice President of Chapter Ser-
vices — John Hutch'mgs, political
science sophomore, Kappa Alpha.

Vice President of Rush — Scott
Moffitt, agricultural economics
senior, Alpha Gamma Rho.

Vice President of Finances —— Keri
Fister, accounting and bisiness
senior, Theta Chi.

Aid available

The presidency of the Panhellenic
Council is rotated between the
sororoties. Chris Plinke, english
junior, Delta Gamma, will serve this
year's term.

Other officals were voted by
members of the council. They are:

Vice President —- Betsy Phillips,
accounting junior. Alpha Delta Pi.

Secretary — Beverly Peel,
marketing and advertising junior,
Zeta Tau Alpha.

Treasurer —— Melinda Wheat,
education junior, Gamma Phi Beta.

Programming Chairman w Diane
Mason, education sophomore,
Kappa Delta.

Communications Chairman —
Jennifer Garr. art therapy, Delta
Delta Delta.

Junior Panhellenic Advisor ——
Nancy Landis, nutrition and
management junior, Delta Gamma.

Student Center Board
Representative — Anne Moloney,
pyschology junior, Kappa Alpha
Theta.

Alumni Panhellenic Delegate -
(‘elia Combs, music junior. Alpha
Gamma Delta.

Publications Chairman —- Kathy
Lee. engineering sophomore, Alpha
Zeta Delta.

"I.”

cl

Sliding two-step

University of Kentucky
Lexington. Kentucky

Ruth Mottlngly

A scene from the Broadway musical “A Chorus left. Joe Koenig, sophomore in business and

Line"? No, simply UK students battling to stay on
their own two feet after Sunday night‘s rainstorm left

a layer of ice shimmering on campus walkways. From

Hall revamps lineup

Cats rebound at Ole Miss

Information for portions of this story
was taken from the WVLK game
broadcast.

With a starting lineup disigned to
awaken a few slumbering players,
Kentucky partially snapped out of

its deep sleep with a 64-52 win last.

night over the Ole Miss Rebels in
Oxford, Miss.

The win lifted third—ranked
Kentucky’s record to 10-2 in the
conference and 182 overall.

The two new starters for the
Wildcats were forward LaVon
Williams and guard Tim Stephens.

“i felt we needed to wake some
people up,“ UK coach Joe Hall said.

On Ole Miss‘s first trip downcourt.
Williams blocked a layup attempt by
forward John Stroud. who had 38
points Saturday in the Rebels‘ win
over Vanderbilt. Stroud went on to
score only four points in the half and
12 for the game.

"We wanted to discourage them
from going to Stroud early,” Hall
explained.

Campus offices offer help to student victims of fire

By LINDA CAMPBELL
Kernel Reporter

For the 35 UK students who lost
books, clothing and personal items
in the lvanhoe Apartments three-
alarm fire last Wednesday night,
replacement could be a long and
frustrating process.

Josie Dunlap, theatre arts senior,
is spearheading the Student
Government project to locate

' .
a

.-; ’ V‘ ,.....

A three-alarm fire at the lvanhoe apartment buildin
Wednesday night left 35 UK students without a place

students who were residents of the
building and help them replace lost
articles Dunlap brought the idea to
SC to help fire victims and volun-
teered her time to coordinate efforts
to help students affected by the fire.

“We. are discussing several op-
tions with Kennedy Bookstore to

help these students obtain books,“ lsemester.

said Dunlap. “But these students

must come by the SG office i120 housing office in 218 Service

Student Center) before going to
Kennedy's. We can then tell those

stay. Student Government. various L'K offices. and a

who are eligible what to do to
replace their books."

Campus housing for displaced
students is limited. said Charlsie
Still of the University housing office.
There are a few rooms for un-
dergraduate men but they must sign
a contract for the balance of the
Still said students who
need help are asked to contact the

Building. The phone number is 257-
1866.

“A“

g local bookstore are providing help in finding lodging.
to books. clothes and information for these students.

“We are willing to help these
students, depending on their
problems,“ said Associate Dean of
Students Frank Harris. “We are
working on an individual basis; as
the students contact us." The office
is in 513 Patterson Office Tower. The
phone number is 257-3754.

David Prater, coordinator of
student loans, said financial aid may
be available through his office but
the studaits must contact the office.
Prater's office is located in 567 PO’i‘
The phone number is 258-5706

Prater said a short term loan fund
is available for such emergencies,
but loans are dependent on the
amount of money in the fund. it is a
revolving fund and money can only
be loaned as it is repaid. However,
there is no money in the fund at this
time, said Prater.

If students chock cvu‘yday. said
Prater, “Within four or five days“ he
will “probably" be able to help
them Some students can also
qualify for federal financial aid.
funds that Prater said are
“unlimited."

Some clothes have been left at the
80 office A student who “Us in-
volyed in a similar l'irc two years
ago, has left written adxicc to help
students locate sources of help.

“Everyone lost almost
eva‘ything," said Doug Hopwood. a
business administration junior who
was a residmt of the apartments.
Hopwood and his roomatcs were in
their apartment when they heard
water splashing on the floor above
them "Then I heard someone
scream 'firc'. We ran into the hall.
saw smoke and began alerting our
na'ghbors. The whole building went
up so fast." Hopwood said.

“i feel really lucky that we got out
At least what we lost can be
replaced. Lives can't."

UK proceeded to grab early leads
of 4-0 and 10—4 and never looked
back. Rick Robey, who moved to
center with Mike Phillips pulled
from the lineup. scored eight of his
1‘: points in pacing the Wildcats to a
15~9 lead midway through the first
half.

economics: Tami Smith. arts and sciences freshman:
and James Akins. a sophomore in pyschology.

UK managed to keep a lead of
between four and nine points
throughout the half, despite the
rotatingcorps of guards difficulty in
scoring from the outside and feeding
the inside men. The half ended with
the Wildcats on top, 27-19.

(‘ontinued on page 6

We goofed

Because of an editing error in
yesterday's Kernel. it was in
correctly reported that an applicant
:or the nursing program must be “a
licensed practical nurse." The new
policy states that applicants must
only have a license to practice
nursing in Kentucky.

Also. a reporting error in a Wed,
Pcb. 8 story (“Women join ROTC
ranks'” incorrectly stated that the
two women members of the UK
Rangers were hmorary members.

l!l today‘s valentine section

piles in Kentucky

t‘lhl‘rS

midnight Friday

help meet global energy demands.

tundra

" ill .W \

 

“*today

inside

FIND Ot'T lt‘ i'uL‘R SWl-JETlll-JART left a candy-coated message for you

state

’l‘llF I’OSMRHITY Ol- l’OVl’l-JR ('l‘RTAllMl-INTS and ensuing layoffs
increasi- as the coal strike and bitter weather confined to eat up coal stock-

.I..hn Stapleton. deputy state energy commissioner, said mandatory
«'Ui'tailmt'nls. which generally would affect industries first. may be
necessary within days for some utilities and within up to two weeks for

.-\l Kentucky i. tilities, based In Lexington, coal supplies have reached the
'crilical state." said Kl' President WA Duncan.
Duncan ~aid the company estimated it had 39-day supply of coal as of

nation

“It“. St IPATIST \t'llO FIRST PROPOSED solar-powered satellites
tolls-d )cstt‘rday for an international effort to construct 112 satellites to
iii-uni solar power to an energy hungry world by the year 2025.

Dr Peter E Glaser told the annual meeting of the American Assoctation
tor the Advancement of Science that the solar power satellite. SPS.
represents one of the most promising power generating options that could

Such .. .~atelliti- system might provide 25 pcttnni of the world's electric
puiwr nccds \dld Glaser He said the first commercial SPS could be put in
«il‘tvl ill‘illllld 1995. adding that a polot plant could be assembled from com-
ponents t armed to orbit by the space shuttle. which is to begin flying in 1980

world

1 \\ \l) \‘s l‘ Oltl;lt.\' .\ll\lSTl~‘.R said yesterday his government will ask
the shunt l'nioii to pay more than $1 million as the cost of recovering
iatiumctiw tlehri~ from a Russian nuclear satellite that fell on the Canadian

l-‘xtcrrial Attairs Secretary Donald Jamicson also said the Canadians WI”
itcv'iand the l‘nited Nations adopt 'a stronger regime" to prevent space
.lt'tldC'll's such as the dismtegration of the RUSSlan satellite on Jan 24 over
~parscly ppopnlated northem Canada

i "1&1an claim for reimbursement would be the first test of an obscure
l N lll'dl} “lllCh obligates a launching nation to pay the expenses of
locating debris from rranmade objects that fall from orbit

weather

tlill'ln \Hlll (ll\\(‘l-; OF SNOW flurries today High in low 30‘s
for writ low in upperteens to low 20's (loudy tomorrow Vcilh high in low to

(ompiled from \f’ dispatches

in fact. the women are full mem-
bers.

in the same story, Sgt. Maj.
Donald Sayers was quoted as saying
he thought it “phys’cally impossible
fora girl to survive" the training for
Range and Air Home divisions.
What Sayers had said was
inadeqwitc field facilities made it
impossible for women to complete
the course.

The Kernel regrets the errors.

 

 

 

  

 

Kdrifiel

editorials 89 Comments

Steve ltulllugi-r
Fdl’tor in C ’MI‘I

Dick tialmel
Managing Editor

'l'humus t‘lark
Assistant Managing Editor

t‘luirles Main
Fililmial Fdllur

Neil Held!
Assistant Art: G
Entertainment Editor

Jennifer (iarr
Sta]! Artist

“and llibbitls
.Spnrtl Editor

Mob Sluubll'
Assistant Sports Editor

Waller Tums
Arts (- Entertainment Editor

Gregg t-‘ielit
Richard McDonald
Jim McNair
Mike Melser
ltetsy Pearce
Copy Editor:

“and O'Neil
Photo Manager

qunneWchns
Photo Supervisor

 

 

For buying cards

Good idea isn’t enough

Torn Edison told us years ago that the work of
genius' requires more perspiration than in-
spiration That maxim was demonstrated this
year to UK studeits with the great Student
Buying Power Card fiasco.

The cards, sponsored by Student Government,
were a great idea. But good ideas don’t work
unbss the details are taken care of.

Distribution of the cards was suppsed to be at
reg'stration last fall, when all students could be
reached But L & B Marketing, the distributors,

‘ AL'TfiWVt It?! NWJNAT Limit.’

didn’t deliver the cards until the second week in
October.

The delay meant a loss to several stores, who
had depentbd on the cards as a way to reach
students at the first of the semester. It was also a
loss to students, who could have saved money on
the discounts.

The fault appears to be that of L8: B
distributors, who needed several weeks longer
than promised to deliver such a complicated
item as plastic cards

According to SG President Jim Newberry, the
company had assured them the cards would be
delivered on time. After the Augmt deadline was
missed, L& B missed another delivery date,
Newberry said. When the cards did cane,
distribution was minimal and both stores and
students were the losers.

Let’s hope SG is able to revive the project
successfully, because it could help students and
businesses a great deal. But this time, the
distribution shdfld be checked out completely
and agreed to in a strict contract; the idea alone

just isn’t enough.

 

 

Letters to the Editor

 

 

Thanks, Hugh

I'd like to thank Hugh J. Findlay
for a fantastic commentary on
“vectors." It makes me feel good to
know that someone else feels the
same way as I do, but Hugh was able
to express it so humorously. He is
right. though.

When I came to this univa'sity one
and a half years ago as a junior, h's
impression was my first
imopression of UK. I came here with
the attitude that l was going to be
super friendly and meet as many
people as possible. So between and
during classes I would smile, say
hello to unfamiliar and familiar
faces and try to start conversations.
It was as if I was talking, smiling
and saying hello to brick walls or
either I felt I was putting people off
by trying to get acquainted.

The University I had come from
used time between, before and after
classes to socialize with fellow
classmates. Here at UK, it's a race
to see who can get to their next class,
dorm or apartment first. We always
wondered whether the majority of
students here take Sidewalk Con-
struction 101. the way they study it
walking between classes. I did
finally realize that UK‘s socializing
is done around the keg later on at

night, but I’ve always wondered why
it can‘t be done during the day also;
you can really meet a lot of in-
teresting people that way.

Also, a few big, beautiful smiles
from some of those “beautifully-
built- big-bosomed—blond-vectors"
and (as in my case) beautifully-
built- big-shouldered-and- chested-
males could set a few people on fire
or at least brighten someone’s day.
Isn’t this what we need more of?

And. Hugh, your poem summed up
the article beautifully. It will have to
go into my collection of clipp‘ngs of
thoughts for the day. It expresses so
well how sad it is that we don't take
advantage of human interactions.

Ann Graehler
Education senior

More bottles

The time has come for all of you
out there who are wondering what
one can possibly do to improve
man‘s relation to his environment to
stand up and take notice. State
Senator John Berry is currently
sponsoring SB 141 in the General
Assembly andl strongly believe that
the passage of this bill would be a
giant step for Kentucky in the war
against waste. The measure is
commonly referred to as a “Bottle

Bill" but is more accurately
described as mandatory deposit
legislation. The concept is very
simple and easy to apply. First of
all, any container with a removable
pull ring would be banned. Secondly,
a five cent deposit would be required
on all beer and soft drink containers.

Many at UK have shown their
support by signing petitions and
helping us mail cans to President
Carter, but we again need your help.
Wednesday, Feb. 15, there will be a
rally held in the State Capitol in
support of Senator Berry’s bill. It
seems a bill that is so popular (most
bills show at least 70 percent in
favor) would sail smoothly toward
passage. but this is not the case. The
industry folks who are profiting
form the trashing of America have
plenty to spend in lobbying against a
bottle bill and their money talks.

So we need all the warm bodies we
can get in the State Capitol at 10 am.
next Wednesday. For your con-
venience we are forming a car pool
in the Student Center parking lot at
8:30 on Wednesday. If you need a
ride or can drive others, please stop
by the Student Government office
and sign up or call 257-2691.

Mark Kleckner
Student (iovernment Political Af-
fairs

 

Commentary authors should h

The Kentucky Kernel welcomes letters and
commentaries submitted for publication. Articles
must include the signature, address, phone num-
ber, year and major if the writer is a student.

expaience in the area their article pertains to.
The Kernel editors have final decision on which

articles are published and when they are published.

The editors reserve the right to edit submissions

Letters Policy

ave expertise or

 

because of unsuitability in length, grammatical
errors. or libelous statements. All letters and
commentaries become the property of the Kernel.

The best-read letters are brief and concern
campus events, though commentaries should be
shat-essay length. Letters and commentaries can
be mailed to the Editorial Editor, Room 114,
Journalism Building. University of Ky. 40506, or
may be delivered personally.

$1

I. sprint-gar pk...

Cheerleading days over,
This Feminist joins game

Today is Valentine's Day. I admit
it’s a hype. It is commercialized out
of proportion and it’s corny—but I
like it nonetheless.

Ilike it because I have seen people
who rarely get sentimental about
anything turn into sweetness and
light on Valentine's Day. Take my
Dad for example, a responsible no-
nonsense stockbroker who presented
his children, four sons and one
daughter, with Valentine’s cards

judith
egerton

 

 

every year. That is nothing com-
pared to what he gave our mother. I
remember one year when he
presented her with a bright red bra
with matching lace panties. Don't
think my brothers and I didn't know
what was going on.

It reminds me of an experience I
had in a communication class when I
was a sophomore. The professor was
attempting to explain referential
meanings of words and in an effort
to illustrate his point, he asked of the
class who thought that their mother
“fucked." I was the only person to
raise my hand. Hey, I‘m no fool, I
know what red hot underwear
means. I find it hard to believe,
however, that no one else has
parents that they consider human.

There are some facts of life that
unfortunately aren‘t so pleasant.

In this more-than-one-horse town
there exists a certain lounge that
specializes in disco music. The
owners of this particular bar, in an
effort to increase profits, have
begun to charge a $5 cover charge on
Saturday night. Why anyone in their
right mind would fork over five

bucks to listen to disco music for any
length of time at all is beyond me—
even zoos are free, right? This
lounge offers more. They heap insult
on injury by discriminating against
their clientele.

For one thing, men are
discriminated against in a way.
They can‘t gd in free by wearing
titillating clothes and a wide, wet
smile. Women can follow this simple
easy method and get the big nod
from the doorman. It’s no problem
at attend If they‘play their cards

right, they may ever gala free drink ,

on the house. After all, they have
become an investment of sorts and
part of the show that others have
paid their $5 for.

There is one catch, however. If
you happen to enjoy wearing a hat.
you will have to forfeit that pleasure
because there is a “house policy“
about wearing hats. After all, it's
difficult to market merchandise if it
isn‘t displayed properly.

If you happen to be a female with
some measure of self-respect and no
notion of hustling, then get your
money ready at the door. It‘s ob-
vious to the management that you
have no intention of doing your part
making men thirsty.

Now there are certain people who
are offended by this blatant display
of discrimination and sexism and
these people aren‘t going to
patronize that bar anymore. They
are going to tell their male and
female friends and they aren‘t going
to patronize that bar anymore. It
may na even make a dent in this
bar's profit, but it will make
drinking at a different bar a lot more
fun.

Another incident that has caused
my bile to rise involves a prank

caller. An off-campus phone rings
and is answered. The caller claims
that he is being initiated into a
fraternity and says he is required by
the fraternity to call three “girls"
and urge them to say something
obscene to him.

I would like to think that this sort
of behavior is not what pledging a
fraternity is about. I would like to
think that this person is not in a
fraternity at all and is someone that
needs psychifitric help. Not only

”’does this type of prank use women
for-cheap, humorless amusement, it
does very little to promote good
public relations for the University
and the fraternities

By now some of you have labeled
me “one of those women-libber
types,“ and you're right. But if I am
to be labeled, I prefer to be called a
feminist. The dictionary defines a
feminist as “a woman who demands
the same rights politically and
economically as men.“ Now what is
so damn threatening about that? In
this day of t-shirt philos0phies. I‘ve
seen my share of shirts prclaiming ‘l
choked Linda Lovelace‘ but I have
yet to see a single man wearing a t.
shirt that says ‘Men of quality are
not threatened by a woman of
equality.” Why is that?

A friend recently asked me if I
would be a cheerleader for his in-
dependent basketball team. I
declined saying, “My cheerleading
days were over two years ago when I
got divorced." t‘s my turn to play in
the game; I‘m mad as hell and I‘m
not going to sit on the bench any
more.

Judith l-Igerton is a senior
majoring in journalism. Her column
appears monthly, on Tuesday.

 

I We welcome
your piece 5
of mind

i Write a letter
to the Editor

|
l
i
I

(-._z__._... ..____,__A, .__.___..

‘ KERCKY

. me

I
Pubhsned by the Kerne: Press "it
no hooded -n 1911 in kernel been
I The (not in no: im- oacor has

men punished continues-sly as the
unlucky Kernel smu NH

Nurturing Director
Anthony Guy
new:

Ad Production Manager
Dione untrue"
Hum
'roduction Manna
Jams Lewis
1“. 5‘ I i

The (mucky Kercr‘ lit Jcmn
lis'n Bu-ldnq, Urwpn', .u “a
Nchv. Ln no’on homo... i050;
a ‘th-lPO two ”has weekly dunng
he rear "('0' hohaays and our“
flrnods nod woolly our-rig mp sum
"Ir session from cl.“ post". an
at Len-noton Kentucky 405‘! Sub
(riot-on mm are mailed $3 per year
(I one (0099!! "or non '“Otl”

7‘ . i

 

 

lleNGTON
DIV! SHOP

Florida Keys Trip
MARCH 19-25

lNSTRUCTORS—GUIDES

Get your equipment
updated for spring

Call for trip Info
NOW!

266-4703
h

 

BOATS—AlRFlLLS—TANKS

 

A!

 

Dave Mason
8i Bob Welch Concert

Tues. March 7. 8:00 pm.
Memorial Coliseum

 

 

819 Euclid Ave.
loxington, Ky.

40302

 

Fri, Feb. 24
Memorial Hall Tickets $4.00
on sale Rm. 203 Student Center
Sponsored by: S.C.B. and made possible in

part by a grant from Southern Arts Federation 8-
National Endowment for the Arts.

Reserved soot tickets $6.50 & $5.50

Beginning on Tuesday, Feb. 14, I978 tickets will
be on sale at the Student Center Ticket Window
on weekdays from 10 a.m.-A pm. and at Barney
Miller’s, Record Smith in Richmond and All
Dawahares locations.

 

 

 

Ethio'
Gerima
lecture .
observ «
Month.
Minority
soringt

Gerim
at Howa
present
feature
The p
present
Student
the lect
immedi
film scr

With
recent f
also inc
Years,

 

 

  

'ngs
aims
to a
. , by
irls"
thins

. sort
ing a
ke to
in a
ethat

only
omen
ent, it
good
ersity

beled
libber
f I am
lied a
ines a
mands
. and
hat is
at? In
s. I’ve

ing‘l
I have
ng a t~
ity are
an of

e if I
his in-
am. I
loading
whenl
play in
nd I'm
ch any

senior
column
5y

 

 

 

arts

 

 

Gerima speaks at SCB theatre

Filmmaker presents lecture today

Ethiopian filmmaker Haile
Gerima will present a film-
lecture program today in
observance of Black History
Month. The UK Office of
Minority Affairs is spon-
soring the program.

Gerima, who teaches film
at Howard University, will
present and lecture on his
feature film, Bush Mama.
The program will be
presented tonight at 7 in the
Student Center Theatre with
the lecture and discussion
immediately following the
film screening.

With the release of his two
recent feature films, which
also includes Harvest: 3000
Years, Gerima has become

recognized as a major new
talent on the independent
filmmaking scene. Critics
have cited his films as
marking the emergence of a
“New Black Cinema."

Clyde Taylor, Director of
the San Francisco-based
African Film Society says of
Gerima, “He is the ar-
ticulator of an advanced
black film aesthetic. part of
which is the need to
demystify film for black
viewers.”

Born in Gondor, Ethiopia in
1946, Grima came to the US.
in 1967 to study at the
Goodman School of Drama in
Chicago. He later studied at
the UCLA film school where

he completed a 47-minute
film. Child of Resistance.
before returning to Ethiopia
to direct Harvest: 3000 Years,
his first featurelength film.

Harvest was shown at the
Museum of Modern Art‘s
“New Directors, New Films”
series and he has also been
honored at film festivals here
and abroad. winning
numerous awards.

These awards include the
Grand Prize at the Locarn
lntemational Film Festival,
the Georges Sadoul Prize of
the French Film Critics
Association, and the Oscar
Micheaux Award for Best
Feature Film from the
Oakland Museum‘s Black

Ethiopian Filmmaker Haile Gerima will present a film-lecture program
on his feature film. “Bush Mama." The program will be presented
tonight at 7 in the Student Center Theatre.

303 scum

Help us celebrate Fabulous Februa
‘ TONITE:

Valentine’s Day Party
25 cent Cherry Frozen Daiquiri

 

look
what
follows
you

home

when you sell
unwanted items
with a K E R N E L
classified ad.

 

 

803 South Broadway

Phone 233-9178 :

 

 

Bose Corporation, leading manufacturer of
high quality stereophonic music systems. is
looking for a Bose Campus Manager. He or
she, preferably a Sophomore or Junior. will be
the exclusive representative on campus. mar-
keting a new component stereo system. This
is not a full-time job, and remuneration is by
commission. There are no set hours. and you
can structure thejob to fit your schedule. To
receive an application, call Bruce Kostic at .
(617)8797330,orfi|loutthecoupon and 0"“

m" JHSE

Mame. n

Address _

 

Tel. No. (

 

School... _. __ -

trea Code

._._._.____.__J

F—_——_-—__'l

Bose Corporation

College Division

The Mountain

Framingham. MA 0170i

Please send me an application for the
position of Campus Manager.

,,-State- , Zip .

 

 

Filmmaker‘s Hall of Fame.

Bush Mama. the film
Gerima is bringing to UK.
was done as; his thesis film
while he attended the UCLA
film school. It portrays black
lifeinour inna‘ cities. but it is
also the story of the tran-
sformation in the con-
sciousness of a strong black
woman forced to discover her
identity.

In commenting on the film
Gerima stated, “I was in»
terested in the process of

G

transformation, because
every human being has the
potential to transform. and to
show people in struggle is a
postive thing. Too many films
deny the potential for change
in people. and everyone has
the potential to transform. to
come to the same self
awareness as Dorothy."

No admission will be
charged for the lecture or the
film showing and the public is
invited. For further in-
formation, call 2585641

IIAVI A STIlffY

HOSE?

Earn up to $40.00 per
day volunteers still
needed for nasal de
congestont study. Coll
weekdays between
2-4 p.m. 257-2770

UP TO STOO/MONTH

For plasma donations.

@plasmaallianoe

?0thxfor(l Circle

I, Cardinal yalley Shopping Center

754 8017
8am. 7pm Mon Fri

Sat. 8am 30m

 

 

Bonncullltllllm

(““i

.429
strainer.

R EM ODELING

232 E. Main 3 blocks from campus

SALE
SA VE

Bu;

RECORDS

See our new department.
Ask about 0 ”Courtesy Card."
It is a cost saving convenience

for students.

‘i

 

 

THF Kf‘fN'll'CKY KERNEL Tuesday. february H, 1978 3

 

4404 Watson Sellersburg Rd
4Miles out Highway 6? E

Kernel classifieds work

 

S lwtrull Supplies Jill M.” Work

Ed f‘hebus 38? ~053
Jellt-rsonvllle, Indiana

 

 

LlBlidKY

University Plan Euclid If Woodland

NEW HOURS
4 pm. - lam.

Mom-13
Tuen14

LADIES

DRINKS
30c

All Night Long

 

o/

MUSIC WORLD
PRODUCTIONS

presents
The finest local & national
talent for all your
entertainment needs.

formals—beer blasts—parties

Benefits—etc.

Featuring
Exile - Buster Brown - Spectre
Joshuha Cooley - Albatross
Xanthus - Good Nuff - Stikky
Cheyenne - Roadmaster

Midnight Star & Many More

Disco Dance Systems Available

 

2327 Woodhill Dr. 266-1179

 

 

._.
. —.‘

4—-—.—'—."—
._.._.

 

This Winter Could Be Hazardous
To Your Health!

Wouldn't this be a good time to fool Sf’t me that you're protected
against the cost of an illness or an «H ( Irlr-rrt

TH ERE’S STILL TIME:

illness-related servrces
provided at the Health

To Pay the $12 Spring
Semester Health Fee.

The deadline for payment rs
Thurs, Feb. 16. The fee (an
be paid at the Billings &
Collections Office (Rm. 220
Service Bldg.) or (by check
only) to the cashier at the
Health Service.

The health fee. covers most
Service. The Spring Health

Fee covers the period Jan.
16 thru May 14

To enroll in the Student
Blue Cross/Blue Shield
Insurance Program.

lho last day to enroll III the plan
rs luvs, lvh. 2.8.. lho lllSUItllItt‘
program proxrrlv-s coverage for
taro of rrrrurn-s, tor .i stay III the
hospital, and for surgery.

If you don't have insuranr r-
coverage, you'd he ntse to

check into the student plan.

for into (all tho llolath Service

lnsurnrrt e ()ffrt o 2 l ran.) 5,

 

 

 

 4 THF K!"N'I‘U('KY KERr’V‘f-I. luvsdu» Iva/Lu"; 1-1, 1975

”\- V

 

\t‘v\r..‘
‘0 .- «
\ oOrnn ,_

hum nx. M uh ‘ n 1 / , . »= w . n n. x \ ('i iii‘ivrfi r: if; 33in." M 1m “mm. mm arm: mm» 1:. y.
4m A: , u» ~ - 4 u. 4.ndlmxi,.r-..v ‘u'a - M} ..

"\l‘l'! \UD \ll‘c’ - 1H1

.» . v14 .

NIH t, H x: ‘. . , ‘- - . " , . ‘ : ~. » ‘ “NW, ‘ _ , . : _ ‘ . ,. ‘, H ‘. .1, ' _ , . .. ‘ 1mm “.1 541,“. “NM” v I ‘ v M4: 1- “var lit .5

» ~ ”‘1
, Ir ‘t w 4‘ 1,. ”'W‘UH'VWW'H' '