xt7xsj19pp9m https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7xsj19pp9m/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1978-02-21 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 21, 1978 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 21, 1978 1978 1978-02-21 2020 true xt7xsj19pp9m section xt7xsj19pp9m ...
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Volume LXIX, Number 103
Tuesday. February 21, I977

K“

EN TUCKY

an independent student n

CUt back

Results of energy conservation show success

How much electricity the

1‘ University has saved with its cur-

mm

The stairs loomed as the easiest way to travel inside yesterday, as many
elevators were shut down to conserve electricity. Mike Stephens.
Chemical Ehgineering junior, found that it took too long to wait for the
two elevators left operating in the Patterson Office Tower.

tailment plan was not immediately
clear yesterday, but signs of the plan
were evidait all over campus.

By admonishing peeple at UK to
turn off lights, use the stairs and
take various other conservation
measures, University officials
hoped to decrease power con-
sumption by 25 pacent. Fuel for
electricity is in scarce supply
became of the national coal miners’
strike.

James Wessels, director of
physical plant division, says the
savings should be known today. “We
were plotting_( power use) curves all
day,“ Wessels said last night. “But
we didn‘t get done became we were
out reading meters all day."

Wessels did say that, according to
preliminary reports, the situation
“looked good."

According to Jack Blanton, vice
president of business affairs, the

program is being implemented
smoothly. Blanton said his office had
received many inquiries about the
program and reports of violations.

Many callers were concerned
about lights that were still on, about
UK basketball games being can-
celed, and whether the residence
halls would still be heated, said
Blanton. There will be five ad-
ditional campts police officers on
foot patrols tonight, because of the
reduced lighting, he added.

A spot check by the Kernel
revealed that, for the most part,
UK‘s faculty and administration are
obeying the voluntary cutbacks in
electricity which went into effect
yesterday.

One of the cutbacks ordered was
for offices and all electrical office
equipment to be shut down from
noon to 1 pm.

In the Administration Building
yesterday, there was only one
secretary using an electric

ernel

typewriter during lunch hour,
though there were two electric
radios playing. Lights were on only
in the stairwells of the Ad-
ministration Building.

Stairwells were also lighted in
Whitehall ClasSroom Building, but
the darkened halls resembled caves
Most of the classrooms had at least
half of their lights turned off.

One room, however, had all the
lights on. The professor in the class,
who wished to remain anonymous,
said she had not heard of the policy.
“Are we supposed to have the lights
off?” she asked. “I really hadn‘t
heard about it.”

Physical Plant is relying on
voluntary cutbacks on the part of
office workers to reduce con-
sumption. In public areas such as
corridors and stairwells, though,
lighting is being cut by 25 percent. In
exterior hallways, such as the
Classroom Building front hall,

Med School seeks out minorities

By RICHARD McDONALD
Copy Editor

First of a two part series.

At one time, it would have been
unthinkable for legislators and
judges to intrude in the admission
policies of the nation’s professional
schools — particularly the medical
and law schools. But recently these
schools, especially their minority
admission proceses, have come
under increasing public scrutiny.

The most well~known example of
this attention is the Allan Bakke —
University of California — Davis
case. Bakke charged that his
college‘s minority admission
process constitutes discrimination
against whites is now being decided
by the US. Supreme Court.

An investigation of the minority
admission policies at UK‘s colleges
of medicine and law shows that
while both collegts are working to
increase minority (which at UK
nieans black) enrollment, the scope
and focus of their programs differ
substantially.

This article deals with black
admission policies in the College of
Medicine.

There are 12 blacks enrolled in the
college. The total enrollment in the
college is 432.

Cats get
revenge,
rip Bama

By DAVID HIBBIT’I‘S
Sports Editor

“Did anybody see the difference
tonight?" Kentucky basketball
coach Joe Hall asked as he opened
his post-game press conference.

The gods and 23,497 boisterous
Rupp Arem fans were not smiling
on Alabama as was its home crowd
in the first game at Tuscaloosa.
Packed to the rafters and beyond,
the UK faithful started standing with
more than 12 minutes remaining
until the opening tipoff and nearly
caused the place to split 0pm on
several key plays.

Although the Tide‘s win in the first
game was more decisive—73452 to
last night‘s 974M final—the UK
basketball team underwent a
reincarnation that led to its best first
half of the season since that bleak
January night.

Behind the inside scoring of for-
ward Reginald King (24 for the
game) and the blistering outside
shooting of guard Robert Scott,
'Bama was within 33-!) at 3 : 43 in the
first half. But then UK forwards
Jack Givens and James Lee turned
on the ignition and turned out the
lights on the Tide.

Continued on back page

According to Dr. Terrence Leigh,
assistant dean for academic affairs,
medical schools around the country,
including UK, face the problem of a
declining number of blacks applying
for admission. In 1976. 2,480 blacks
applied for admission to medical
schools. However, through Nov. 21 of
last year (the apriication deadline is
Dec. 15), there were 1,762 black
applicants.

Leigh said he thinks the decline is
cursed by ”a reluctance among
blacks to pursue medicine as a
career." He thinks many blacks are
encouraged to choose other, more
immediately rewarding careers.
Such reluctance was once common
among women, but was changed by
a “wave of dissatisfaction," he said.

In the face of the declining
enrollment. the College of Medicine
has a large minority recruitment
program, Leigh said. The medical
school attempts to recruit blacks in
high school and college who show
potential for being succcessful in the
study of medicine, he said.

The college employs “regional
counselors" to make contacts with
these students. In addition to these
one-on~onc contacts. the school
sends representatives each year to
the Harvard Careers Day and
Summer Program, a national event
aimed at minority students in-
terested in health-care professions.
Representatives also go to

workshops run by the Student
National Medical Association, a
black medical student group.

In addition. the college has
operated a summer program for the
last five years called START. Leigh
said START is designed to give
enrolling minority freshmen “some
exposure to a medical setting." The
program, which enrolls about 15
studurts each year, offers its par-
ticipants classes in mathematics
and science and a job in a medical
environment.

Leigh said the program uses a
liberal definition of minority to
include blacks, Hispanics, Ap-
palachian whites and women.

The College of Medicine does not
use a quota system like that used at
H? Davis. This can be seen in the
college‘s black admissions in the
past four years.

In 1974, UK enrolled eight blacks;
in 1975 and 1976, two blacks were
enrolled each year. Last year, seven
black students entered the college.

According to Leigh, the college
bases its admissions primarily on
GPA and MCAT scores. Howeva', he
said, it also takes into consideration
such factors as family income,
parental education and the quality of
the high school education the ap«
plicant has received.

He said these factors are
especially important for black
applicants because of the “handicap

fir,

\l

.-i

l'K's Rick Robey prepares to launch a move against Ken Johnson during
the Wildcats‘ 13-point revenge triumph over Alabama last night. Robey
hit-all six of his shots from the field and all six from the line to score 18

points.

society has traditionally placed on
blacks."

Leigh said this “handicap” is
reflected in the average MCAT
scores and GPA's of black and white
applicants nationwide.

According to figures supplied by
American College Testing, which
administers the MCAT, 19,380 white
males took the test in 1971. Their
average GPA was 3.4, and their
average test score was nine out of a
possible 15.

The same year, 1,004 black males
took the test. They had an ava‘age
GPA of 2.8, and their average test
score was six.

The average GPA of whites ac—
ccpted by a medical school was 3.7.
'l‘heir average MCAT score was 10.2.
The av erage GPA of blacks ac-
cepted was 3.2. Their MCAT average
was eight.

This disparity occurred despite
the fact that 1977 was the first year
the “New MCAT” was used. The test
was changed in a move to remove
cultural biases.

Because the test was changed, it is
not possible to make accurate
statements about any trends in the
black scores. Leigh said, however,
that he believes the new test more
accurately reflects the differences
in the education available to blacks
and whites.

Even with the extra con—
siderations UK makes in the ad-
missions process, the medical school
still faces some unusual problems in
increasing black enrollment.

Leigh said the college admits
more black students each year than
actually enroll. He said this is
caused by the competition between
medical schools for good black
studmts.

According to Leigh, many medical
schools make financial offers to
black students that cover tuition,
fees and living expenses, irregar-
dlcss of the student‘s actual need.

UK, on the other hand, bases its
financial aid on the studmt‘s need.

“I could name names," Leigh

said, ”of studmts we've lost because
of money.”

Leigh said the faculty of the
College of Medicine supports its
“affirmative action" program. “I
haven‘t heard of any complaints. We
feel we have an underserved
population in the state ~ blacks —
and we believe it is important to
solve this problem.”

The ruling in the Allan Bakke case
may have a significant effect on the
college‘s ability to do that, however.
About the case, Leigh said, “I don‘t
think they (the Supreme Court) will
uphold the Bakke appeal (which
declared the UC Davis admission
policy unconstitutional). My guess is

University of Kentucky
Lexington. Kentucky

virtually all lighting is being cut off
during daylight hours.

Blanton's office delivered a
memorandum to students in
university housing yesterday ad-
vising them of the curtailment
program. Vending machines and
some outside lights will be shut off,
the mic said, and it outlined
modifications in UK cafeteria
operating hours.

l)on0van cafeteria and all Student
Center forxi services will be closed
this Saturday. The Blazer and
Commons cafeterias will operate on
regular schedule.

Next Saturday, March 4, Blazer
and l)on0van will be closed, with
other cafeterias on regular
schedule.

Beginning Monday, Feb. 20, K-
Lair and the Commons grill will
close at 8 pm. each night. All food
service areas will be. using
disposable service for the duration
of the entrgy crisis.

early

that the court will say the schools
may consider past racial
inequalities in their admission
process."

If the court does uphold the appeal
and rules admission must be based
on objective standards, Leigh said
he thinks primary and secondary
education will have to be improved
for blacks.

“I think the locus would then have
to be on the developing child, before
he gets to college. The education
system would have to be made equal
for all peeple. Through that we could
generate a larger black admissions
pool.

Student Health asks
for funding increase

To avoid a potentially severe
financial crisis, the budget sub-
committee of the Student Health
Advisory Committee recently
recommended to President Otis
Singlctary that the Student Health
fee be raised from $12 to $15 for the
1978-79 school year.

For the 1980431 school year, the
subcommittee suggests the fee be
increased to $16.

In conjunction with the fee in-
creases, the subcommittee
requested its amount of general
funds from the University he in-
creased from the present $630,415 to
$688,869 for I978-79. This $58,454
increase translates into ap-
proximately $2.56 per student
subscription. An approximately
equal increase is recommended for
l98t)~8l.

Last year, in order to keep the
health fee from increasing,
Singletary had to give Student
Health 315.000 more than it was
budgeted.

According to the budget sub
committee. Studmt llcalth may face
a deficit as large as $121,000 in the

 

state

coal strike continues.

property.

nation

strike

council for review yesterday.

 

KI-INTl't'KY UTILITIES ('0. issued recommendations
yesterday for mandatory curtailments of electricity
usage, should such action be necessary as the nationwide

The recommendations call for a 25 percent cutback by
indistrial and commercial customers when coal supplies
reach the 30day levels. When coal supplies reach the 20
day level. a 50 percent reduction is called for. At 15 days.
the customers are to use only enough power to protect

Till-I STRIKIVI l‘NITl-II) MINE WORKERS and a
major independent coal company reached a tentative
contract settlement yesterday that could set a pattern for
an industry-wide agreement to end the Tidayold coal

The terms offered by HM coal company, a 6qu Oil
Corp. subsidiary. were taken to the union's bargaining

But (‘arter administration officials cautioned that

upcoming fiscal year if proper steps
are not taken.

Student Health Service Ad-
ministrator Jean Cox agrees that the
financial crisis is real. “If the health
fee remains the same ($12) and
University support does not in-
crease, then we will have the
deficit."

UK, however, does not allow
Student Health to have a deficit
budget. According to Cox, without
increased University support, “a
minimum 9’) increase" in the health
fee would be needed to keep Student
Health Operating in the black.

However, in its memorandum to
Singlctary, the budget sub-
committee reports: “We are con-
cerned that a large jump in the
health fee, such as $6 a year, would
hurt participation which, in turn,
would necessitate a fee increase the
following year (1979-80) to cover the
drop in subscriptiom.“

Continuing, the memo says: “We
are concerned that students will
take a chance with their health care
and the financial burdens of illness
could be disastrous to a student's
budget. "

 

today

major roadblocks remained and began testing
congressional sentiment for legislation to force an end to

the strike.

(‘Yl'ltl'S

IHIH'SEI) YESTERDAY
terrorists over to Egypt and demanded the recall of
(‘airo's military attache.

The terrorists set off two days of bloodshed Saturday by
assassinating prominent Egyptian editor Youssef eI
Sebaei in Nicosia, Cyprus.

The Palestine Liberation Organization claimed in
Lebanon that the two terrorists acted under orders from
Iraq. which is strongly opposed to Egyptian I’resrdert
Anwar Sadat‘s peace dialogue with Israel.

TR.\\'i-ZI.I‘IIlS ADVISORY TIIIS morning Snow ending
this afternoon with accumulations of near two inches by
noon Ihgh today in the upper 205 Low tonight will be
from It) to 15 above

world

to turn two

weather

 

 

 

  
   
   
  
  
  
  
   
   
   
 
   
  
 
   

 

 

 

 

 

[£33132]

editorials 8: comments

Slew Itallmuer David Ilibbittl Gregg Fielih
f-iditm m Chic] Spot“ Editor Richard McDonald
i) “V . l JimMcNair
re in me , ' “in “a”
Managing Fditor ‘ "0b Name , M5, pence
Asslxlalll Sports Editor ,
Copy Editor:
Thomas t'lark
Assistant Managing Editor Walter Tunis
("h l V1 Arts! Entertainment Editor David O'Neil
ar es. um
l-Iditorial Editor ”‘0“ "and."
_ Nell l-‘ields
Jennifer (iarr Assistant Art: Ar Jeanne Well“:
Stu]! Artist Entertainment Editor Photo Supervisor

 

 

Tobacco research funds
should'be restored now

A cut in tobacco research funding by the US,
Department of Agriculture shows how the
federal gove'nment often works at cross pur-
poses.

In this case, while Joseph Califano’s HEW
mounts an anti-smoking campaign and calls for
the development of safer cigarettes, efforts to
control the harmful effects of tobacco smoking
are being eliminated by another agency.

Several congressmen, including Kentucky’s
Sen. Walter “Dee” Huddleston, recently
requested that the funds be restored, terming the
decision “a colossal blunder.” The Office of
Management and Budget, though, refused to
reconsider.

Of the $3.1 million that was deleted, the UK

Research Service here received $726,000. That
money will run out this fall. If no additional
money is awarded, the vital program will be
discontinued and about 25 employees will lose
their jobs.

Tobacco research has brought forth new
strains with low tar content and further ex-
perimentation could develop still safer strains.
Research is also important to tobacco farmers, a
bulwark of Kentucky’s economy. The farmer
and the state gain when the quality of his crop
improves.

It’s possible to agree with Califano that
cigarette-smoking is dangerous, yet still support
tobacco research. The industry should have the

    
  
   
   
  
  
    
   
 
   
  
   
   
    
   
   
 
     
     
   
    
       
  

College of Agriculture and the Agriculture.

No one issue in the recent past has
further polarized the public into
warring camps than that of using
state and federal dollars to fund
abortion clinics for the poor. As with
most issues which have highly
emotional aspects, there is much
hurling of slogans. The distortion of
issues created by such slogans, for
example “forced busing" or “right
to life“ or “abortion on demand" do
little except turn a very private,
individual decision into an arena for
political exploitation and religious
fanaticism.

 

 

 

Last week, the House in Frankfort
voted overwhelmingly to ban public
funds for abortions unless the
mother's life is endangered. Swept

on by their zeal, the representatives
defeated a prOposed amendment
allowing state funding for abortions
in cases where the pregnancy
resulted from rape or incest.

The arguments forwarded by Ms.
Mcnutt and co. were that ter-
minating life is “playing God” and
that allowing state funds in the case
of pregnancy resulting from rape or
incest would open the door to
“abortion on demand.”

What the hell do these phrases
mean? No woman, and l reiterate
loud enough for the madmen and
madwomen in Frankfort to hear
over the noise of their testifying to
the Lord on their grand and glorious
victory, no woman looks forward to
having an abortion as if it were ”a
play-party game. Abortions are bad
karma all around, and their effect on
the individual is not slight.

However, it presents an option--a
choice that should rest in the in-
dividual woman, not in a

chance to improve itself.

Abortion bill

predominately male political body.
Where were the “Right to Lifers"
when poor peeple were fighting for
basic human rights in the past and in
the decade. Where is their concern
with the poor child whose “right to
life" they have ensured? Will they
spend willingly a cent to aid in his or
her education? To ensure a quality
of life denied the millions of poor
whites, blacks, Chicanos, and native
americans in this country? No, of
course not. Those same individuals
whospeak so vocally about that poor
fetus wouldn‘t give a scrap from
their table to the “damned welfare
ehiseling“ child years later.

The en d result of this bill, if passed

in the Senate, will be to price safe ,
abortions out of the reach of most 1

poor women. A return to the old

adage about the rich getting richer

and the poor getting children.
Since the Federal government

limited funding for elective abor-
tions. one death has been directly

\4
L

attributed to the lack of funds: a
matter of $40 difference between a
safe, equipped clinic and a Mexican
butcha' shop.

I think that those who would im
pose their morality on others had
better be damned ready to accept
the responsibility for their ac-
tions,something that few people are
willingto do. It will be the victims of
this discriminatory, racist bill that
will suffer, far out of sight and mind
from the middle-class churches.

There are alternatives,which
seem to be lost in this “war of the
words.” One suggestion would be to
allow the populace of a state or the
nation to decide whether they wish
to assure women the right to
decision in matters affecting their
bodies and their lives. Possibly a
eheckoff system, similar tothat
used for the Presidentialcampaign
funds on our income tax forms. In
this manner, the very vocal minority
of those who oppose the allocation of

 

/

in, WATS

their tax money forabortions will not
be so assessed, and the silent
majority. who worked soard in the
1960’s to gain these rights and then
fell fast asleep, will carry the cost.

Some thought on solutions more
equitableand realistic than the glib
ideas that motivate this ban on funds
v. ill gomueh further towards solving
this dilemma.

'i‘he denial of state funds will do
little to guarantee the right to life, in
quality or quantity, but rather will
effectively return us to the days of
the shabby hotel “doctors" and the
eoathanger.

A little more attention must be
directed to the fact that behind the
slogans IliéFeYare ’réal " individuals
involved. real peeple affected. and
real. complex problems that will not
disappear because we so decree. l,
for one, am tired of hysterical
minorities playing football with
other people's rights without the

FARYNOUGH!”
- State legislature’s ’morality’ returns women
to shabby hotel doctors and coathangers

       

slightest reflection on the immensity
and the import of what they are
doing.

Thecrucial Senate vote on state
funds for abortion comes up this
weekYour legislative represen-
tative can be reached on a toll-free
number— l-8tl0-372-2976,0r (502)-
564-2990.

Oh, a short note to Business Af-
fairs Vice President Jack Blanton.
The question of whether the United
Mineworkers strike is the cause of
the energy cutbacks and coal
shortage is a matter of opinion, not
fact. l prefer to phrase it “Due to the
refusal of the companies to ensure a
safe workplace..." You get the
general drift; duck: ~ ‘ -'

A last note: lli. kyle.

Tom Fitzgerald is a first-year law
student. His column appears every
other Tuesday.

 

 

 

 

EAT FOR

What is regularly $15.00...
...Siud ents can buy for $13.50

1/2 Price

 

  
  
  
     
   
    
   
  
  
 
 
  
  
 
   
   
   
     

hvest and Save
The 1978 Ente rtainment and Dining Coupon
awoklet is here

Call 253-1039

 

 

Backpacking Caving
. 8805 Canoeing
Ka akin
y g Climbing

SAGE, School of the Outdoors
Outfitters,Expeditioners

.‘tl‘J ta. High Street
Lexington. Kentucky 40507

To is phone 1606) 255-1547
I. I m i

1978 SUMMER CANP
OPPORTUNITIES

Recruiters trot" the below listed summer camps
will be inter V rev. ing interested students:

Tues. & Wed. Feb. 21 & 22
Seolon Bldg. Rm. 206, 207

8:30 am. - 4:30 pm.

Visit these recruiters both days

 

 

Raquette Lake Camps-MN.
Camp Wimadu.N.Y.
Camp Wndywood-N.C.

YMCA Blue Ridge Assembly-NC.
YMCA Camp Daniel Boone-Ky.
Camp Bronco Junction-W.Va.
Falling Creek Camp-N.C.

K.Y. 4-H-CampsKy.

Camp Judy Lane Ky.
Kentuckians Girl Scout Council-Ky.
Camps KYSOC and Green Shores-Ky.
Camps Mondanrim and Green CoveiN.C.
Camp Otonka-Ky.

Camp Ricaree-Ky.

Camp Sequoyah-N.C.

Camp Tomahawk-MN.

 

 

 

FAYETTE MA“ unannunowasir!

“Whitefish-thud.
“yawn-gluon“.
Wmumm

' , a.“ ‘I‘Imu: 1:33:35514071459150
k no; lilNll‘ilVi tiltllllli-Miiliiiii illith‘ii
TURFLAND MAll HELD OVER! A happy event for line whole tamily
“creams 5135‘ (i w r. t

Ii! l‘tl’b

masvuumc-cu IDs

‘- Tlmes:1:w:l:305:3071209:20

TURFlAND MALL

unnoosouno no ' ‘
1. MM ALuN 376—4319

W ARE NOT
ALONE

CLOSE encounrens

No Passes!

‘2‘.

Dove Mason
Bob Welch Concert

Tues. March 7, aioo pm.
Memorial Coliseum

Reserved 5th tickets $6.50 8i $5.50

Beginning on Tuesday, Feb. 14, 1978 tickets will

be on sale at the Student Center Ticket Window
on weekdays from 10 a.m.»4 pm. and at Barney
Miller '5, Record Smith in Richmond and All

 

Dawahares locations.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

By‘
Arts“
Anoth
isn’t.
Thine
inter-ga
should
beause
just ant
story.
Set a
years in
concern
and i
technolc
society.

A sc
Baksh
anima
film. '.
featuri
with 5
pm. I

 

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BITZY Ol
Knock. 631 I

 

1975 MON
T-Top. mal
Do”. 254-“

1969 PA"
950 or trad:

 

SELMER
Bed 1 year

 

TWO SM
Marantz ta]

NEW M".
*6 speaker.

 

RECON“
and white at
(r 270-1410.

VASIHCA
(nee. $1505.

AKC llEt
dd. tri color

_...._~.

 

YAMAHA
Inth case |

VW-IllS 1
58-26% mm

 

19“ 8’11
best offer 14'
SALE: 1!
lnik value a
1909 VW i
all 7774622
TWO NEV
sertflre! 8‘-

 

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move. Con
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bur new d:
1.000 miles
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1171 "A
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l‘HI-T KI’I’VI‘t'CKY KI?RNEI.. Tuesday, Ivhrltury 2i. I977---3

 

arts

 

 

A wiz of a movie

It’s technology versus magic in Bakshi’s film

By WALTER TUNIS
Arts & Entertainment Editor

Another Star Wars this
isn’t.

Thine expecting the same
inter-galactic shoot-‘em-up
should look elsewhere,
because Wizards is more than
just another scieme fantasy
story.

Set a modest 10 million
years in the future, the film
concerns itself with magic

and its effect on a
technologically devastated
society.

 

A scene from Ralph
Bakshi’s “Wizards," an
animated science-fiction

film. The film is tonight’s
feature at the SCB Cinema.
with showings at 7 and 9
pm. Admission is $1.

 

CHECK THE "
CLASSIFIEDS!

 

 

Wizards is the story of two
brothers, one good and one
wicked. The brothers grow up
to contest each other in
constant battle.

The brothers are presented
in a lighter way than ex-
pected. The good wizard,
Avatar, is a clumsy little imp.
lle waddles around wearing a
huge red beard, smoking a
cigarette, and talking like a
combination of Yogi Bear and
Groucho Marx.

in contrast, Black Wolf,

4 e-

l

Avatar's evil twin brother, is
a stark, tall, grey skinned
nasty ghwl whose boney
arms and long grey hair are
draped in a black cloak.

Black Wolf stumbles upon a
plethora of Nazi propaganda
and plans to use it for his own
benefit —~ winning the world
over to technology.

Wizards’ plot progresses
from there, but the real
magic is in the film‘s dazzling
animation. The credit here
goes to Ralph Bakshi, who
created. directed and

 

 

 

Ollie it

357 W. Short St.
To 5.. Wed.,'l'hurs. '
Listen to ih emusic of pianist-vocalist

Sonny Hammond (no cover)
' FI'I., Sat-
Jazz Sounds by

Keith Hubbard, Jerry Holiday, Donny Pollard

 

 

is the number to call for infra-motion
about the best read bulletin board on

campus. the Kernel classified section.
The deadline for classifieds is noon. one
day prior to publication.

The kernel classified office is located in
room 210 of the Journalism Building. on
campm. All ads must be paid in ad-
vance.

produced another animated
monument several years ago.
Fritz the (‘at. John Sparey
assisted with Wizards' layout
work. ‘

Bakshi‘s clear animation
differs from most com-
parable films. The movie
appears more like a long,
sometimes funny cartoon.
than a thick, burdensome
animation piece.

The ending of Wizards is
humorous, surprising and one
of the finest animated scenes
“hard in recent years.

If this isn‘t cnough. the
Illm’s musical score by
.\ndrcw liclling adds a
haunting lcnscncss to the
muvic.

Wizards plays at the SI‘H
cinema tonight at T and II pm.
Admission, as always. is $1.

 

20430xtord Circle

 

 

Fri, Feb. 24

Cardinal/alley Shopping Center

UP TO $IOO/MONTH

For plasma donations.

@plasmaallianoe

    

25.123047
8am. 7pm Mon. Fri I

Sat. 8am 30m

 

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.

 

 

’I
I
KERNEI. (.‘l..lSSlFlEI)S WORK! ‘

 

 

 
    
   

NIL. “Hi. I

tomvmau

 

'm ntmwmon

 

3%}

ENTAM
and

SUNSHINE I‘Rl SENT

SPECIAI GUS SI
IO BF ANNOUNCED

TICKETS ON SALE NOW

IlllM-IL‘NTINII' wlt‘lHKf 8 All "NI INIIA.
SAN! 10s AIIQNS INlIl'NUIIM

ORDER I“ MAII. NUW

Yuan" Minwdstnwadenwlnpnhflteth'ed Auic er‘eiwd-
nmible in lung»... ' mn- fu‘qu‘t... in. I...» so t.. An thing
Sondra ICXZNAT I ole-thvntmm V-Ihe'C‘tf-o
417w ym. Inmqrm lvuhilv «AM
.0" 2‘11 “/11

lEXlNGTON CENTER’S

IIIIPP ARENA

In association with WKOO A

 
 

II 8:00 PM.

WAISNVMD

 

“c

 

 

WINTER WARMUP ’78

presenting

4 A 1‘"?
‘_, Ow

W

l mu» .r... Ii. i...‘ 1......1, i

FIRST KENTUCKY APPEARANCE

FEBRUARY 24,1978

9:00-1:00

NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY — AIRPORT ROAD

TICKETS: $4 per person. In advance
$5 per person at door

AVAILABLE AT: Big Daddy Liquors. Chevy Store

 

ates

CLASSIFIEDS
1 day. 12 words or less. so cents
tidays. 12 words or less. 75 cents per day
5 days. 12 words or less. 015 cents per day

"Juan-A13
I day. 12 words or less. 75 cents
J days. 1: words or less. 65 r‘nts per day
Inlays. I2 words or less. 55 cunts per day

ill rt-nts cxlra per word per day

 

__for sale

 

 

RI‘I‘ZY OLD clothes 31-310 evenings. 5-9.
Knock. 631 E. Main. 71°27

 

1715 MONTE CARLO Landau. new tires.
T-Tw. make offer. After 5:30. mom,
005.254-«47. 14m

1969 FAIBLANE say-own miles First
950 or trade for guns. 272-7740. 21F23

 

 

 

SELMER SIGNET 100. Wood Clarinet
Iled 1 year. excellent condition. 259-1910.
zit-‘23

 

TWO SMALLER Advent loudspeakers,
hiranll tape deck. Call 255-4070 for price.
21F23

 

NEW MILDA 3120 receiver. No Marnntz
46 speakers. Musl sell immediately 266-2624
21”!

 

 

BECONDITIONED Television sets. Black
aid white and color. 850 to $250. Call 278-16”
(r 270-1410. 21F21

 

 

VASIHCA. 'l‘L-Electro. F19. 50mm. used
«5815051. camera 233-3135. 21?”
AKC REGISTERED Collie pups. .1 mos
dd. trl colored male zoo-5:189. 2.1724

 

 

YAMAHA 1"le Acoustic six string guitar
with case perfect condition 31w 233-2121.
Iii-‘23

vw-aos 1970 in very good condition Tel.
50-2629 until 5pm. 21F24

 

 

19“ SPl'l'I-‘IBE. Good body. not running.
best offer 277-0722.ca1i afternoons. 21F2‘.‘

SALE: 1972 Fiat 128 Sedan. less than half
inik value tr consider trade 233-371. 21 PM

 

1909 VW Squareback. good condition 3350
all 777-3622. 21m

TWO NEW Utah .1 way speakers. List 900
lcrtfice! 3190. 251-7236. 71 F24

 

lTll. Exp-l Loudspeakers. 9 months old
walnut Veneer enclosures. 355.00 each.
Bil-1387. 21F21

 

m: TIIL'MPII Spitfire. IMOcr V6 with 1
and. Will sacrifice moo after 5 pm. 233-1699.
21PM

ION! moons—sen rm 124 mm.
(Dupe. Cmplete 160cc head with Valves
cams. etc. Call Herb 272-2549. 272-150. 15F21
197.5 DA'ISL‘N $02 2 plus 2 am-fm stereo
karr new tires. automatic. air conditioning.
1.0m miles. excellent condition must sell.
all 257-204. 15P21

 

 

 

 

m1 "At an saver and good running
mltim.!5(li.§442¢afler5p.m. m1

uproar. necoans—canulf pnrt-

Inze weekench day and light shifts. Apply
3. Joseph lawful. ”In

- wanted

 

MCIAsan WAMINT: Clove
”Ilia“ part-time evening shift St Joseph
Iknpltal. 20m

 

man MAINE“ Clerical. part
the 1-H» pm. Apply St Joseph "mom!
Mfr!

 

SUMMER JOBS

Excellent summer counseling opport-
unifies for men and women who are
interested in serving boys and girls ages
7-16. guiding them in their physical.
mist and spiritual development. Only
those persons who will dedicate their
Miolehearled efforts to help each inaiv
idual child develop his or her potential
shwld apply One must have abili'v '0
teach in one or more of our specialized
activities. College students. learners.
and coaches should apply CAMP
THUNDERBIRD. located l7 miles south
olCharlottes, N.c., isan ACA accredited
cam member, specializing in water
Spats (sailing. water skiing. swimming
andcanoe-no), yet an added emphasis is
placed on the land sports {general
athletics. tennis, golf, archery, ritlery
and bark packicgl. Horseback riding.
Mile water canoetnq and tripping are
extras in our excellent program. For
firther information write or call G.
William Climber. Jr., Director. Camp
Thunder-air.“ Route 4. Box 166 A. Clover.
S C. 29710 ‘90:! 831-7121)

 

 

 

AQUATIC AND recreation director need-
d immediately. smear) starting range.
BA in Physical Education and recreation or
related field plus experience. Cali YWCA
275-4457. 201‘“

CARRIERS NEEDED ln following areas
In Courier Journal. Fontalne-Lakeshrl’e.
requires 1 hr. per day. Weekly profit :27.
Ithadowthorpe-u-estown Rd. 1 hr. $17;
Iarkln-Malahu. 1 hr.