xt76125qbw41 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt76125qbw41/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1975-04-15 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, April 15, 1975 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 15, 1975 1975 1975-04-15 2020 true xt76125qbw41 section xt76125qbw41 Vol. LXVI No. I45
Tuesday. April 15. l975

Brown decides not to play

By HON MITCHELL
Managing Editor

The Kentucky Colonels. a Louisville-based American
Basketball Association team. has withdrawn its request
to play any future games in the Lexington (‘ivic (‘enter or
Memorial Coliseum.

The decision was made Monday night by Ellie Brown,
(‘olonels board chairwoman. She said her decision was
made because of l'K's efforts to limit the number of
games played to seven and to bar professional games
during the 1K season.

"I DON'T WANT to get into a fight with the t'niversity
my alma mater. And as a matter of principle. I don‘t
want to yield to their unreasonable dictates as to where,
when and how many gimes we are allowed to play in
Lexmgton.” she said in a statement released to the press

Brown's comments were in reference to the public
release of an “interim agreement" negotiated last July
by the t‘niversity and the Lexington (‘enter (‘orporation
tLt‘t‘i. In that agreement it was decided that no more
than seven professional basketball games would be
played in the civic center per year.and that none would be
scheduled during [TK‘s regular season. The restriction
was requested by the l'niversity.

“Every program should stand on its own merits and
with the fine job (UK coachi Joe Hall did this year it
should be the least of his worries." Brown said. "I am

KENTUCKY

21‘

(in independent student newspaper

- sir , ' i

PRESIDENT OTIS A. SINGLETARY

dissappointed they didn't have the courtesy to call me and
discuss this They have had this position for over one
year "

'I‘IIF. .:\t;l{tZI'IT\II-ZNT'S details Were released by [K
l’residenttitis A Singletary as a result of recent criticism
leveled at the I'niversity for requesting the restriction.
Last week the l’rban (‘ounty (‘ouncil and Mayor Foster
l’ettit criticized the agreeement.

“I would think my l'niversity has more important
priorities instead of worrying about our small program
there." said Brown. who along with her husband. John Y .
have been avid UK supporters

 

 

 

21 University of Kentucky

1',

Lexington. Ky. 40506

at Civic Center

Although the agreements provisions are not binding,
they are to be used as guidelines in negotiating the final
contract between the University Athletic Association and
LCC. The agreement, which has been extended once.
axpired March 31. No formal contract has since been
agned.

SINGLE'I‘AkY It ICLICASl-I I) the agreement to show that
the professional basketball provision had been part of the
earlier negotiations. He thought it was being maintained
throughout the negotiations for incorporation in the final
contract.

In an interview Monday, Singletary said the
professional basketball provision was a basis for negot»
tiation from the outset when the L'niversity was first
approached by L(‘(‘.

The professional basketball provision states:

"l‘.‘\il.l~ZSS MI'TI‘ALLY agreed otherwise by written
addendum hereto. not more than seven professional
basketball games shall be played annually in the arena.
These games are to be played either before or after (and
not dinngi the Athletic Association's basketball season. "

Dun ng the 1904-75 basketball season, the Kentucky
(’olonels played six games in Memorial Coliseum # three
prior to the beginning of UK's season and three following
the season.

(‘ontinued on page 3

Honor students protest

possible office relocation

 

 

Kernel no” photo by Jim Mano!“

Riding high

One of the pre-race routines at Keeneland involves leading the race
horses through the paddock area for spectators to scrutinize the

thoroughbreds before placing their bets.

By WALTER HIXSUN
Kernel Staff Writer

Supposed relocation of the University
Honors Program iHPi prompted a “sit—
in" yesterday at the Administration
building

Approxunately It) HP students. armed
with posters. protested moving the Honors
Program from its second floor Patterson
Office Tower iPU'I‘I location Although no
decision has been announced. relocation is
“highly likely." said John Stephenson.
dean of undergraduate studies.

"I l'VIII‘IRS'IANI) that the (‘ollege of
Arts and Sciences 1A&Si. as part of their
reorganization. needs additional space
probably on the second floor.” said
Stephenson whose office oversees the
HP

Proposed reorganization in A&S lllr
volyes merger of various colleges and
departments. The changes will necessitate
additional space as it will "offer a lot more
services," said Art (iallaher. A&S dean

“We know (lallalier is behind it (the
proposed relocationi He and others feel
the PUT is for A818 only and they want us
out." said one HP student speaking for the
group of protestors.

GALLAHI‘IR SAII) he made “a routine
verbal request" to Lewis Cochran. vice
president for academic affairs. for the HP
space to be given to A&S. “It was a logical
request so we could have our entire unit
(A818) together, Gallaher said.

“I'm sure it is traumatizing to the
Honors Program but it (the request) was
quite routine for us," Gallaher said.
Cochran and Robert Evans. HP director.

were both unavailable for comment yes-
terday

Bob Boyer. A818 fiscal affairs and
operations director. said he expected the
relocation request to be approved.
(‘ochran and his assistant. Dennis Pepe.
both have been “trying to find new space
for the Honors Program.“ Boyer said

STEPHENSON SAID he. Pepe. Evans
and (‘ochran "have looked at some
alternate locations for the Honors pro
gram We've ruled out several (possible
locationsi that simply weren't adequate.“
he said.

A final decision as to the program‘s
relocation will be made Jointly by Evans.
Stephenson and Cochran. said Stephenson.
“My best guess would be that a final
determination will be made sometime in
June.” he added.

Ulllt‘t‘ space. already inadequate. is
essential to the Honors Program. said the
protesting students The students. who
occupied the Administration building until
it closed. said they could do no more than
sit until a final determination is made.

IF DENIED adequate space. they Wlll
then resort to ”a strong letter campaign "
A petition to stop the proposed relocation is
already in circulation and has “over 300"
signatures. the students said.

The HP office is often visited by new
students and “Quite a number of parents
who come to see what the program is
like." Stephenson said.

Other HP activities and faculty offices
are located on other POT floors. he said.
“It would be a big advantage if we could
find a new space big enough to get the
entire Honors Program together.“ Ste-
phenson added

 

 Editor unmet. Linda Comes
Managng editor. Ron Mitchell
Assomate editor. Nancy Only

Features editor, Larry Mead
Arts editor. Greg Hotetich
Sports editor. Jim Manon:

Editorials represent the opinions of the editors

editorials

Editorial page editor Dan Crutcher Pornography editor, Ed Gerald

SG elections: One out of tour ain't bad

After two disappointing years of
practically do-nothing Student
Government presidents it would seem
the time has come for students to once
again havean active governing body.
Unfortunately, after scrutinizing this
year‘s presidential and vice-
presidential candidates we find that
the trend that has been set may
prevail for yet another year.

Like last year, only two candidates
are running forthe twotopSG offices.
compared to six presidential and five
vice-presidential candidates two
years ago. If it appears interest in the
offices is waning it‘s probably not an
illusion.

There is hope. however, that SG will
take a turn for the better and again
seek some semblance of power. The
only unqualified endorsement we can
make is for Sherry Allen who is
running for vice president

Allen. by far. seems to be the most
qualified candidate in the race and
has proved her diligence and wor—
thiness to the organization as an
administrative aide for SG this year.
The platform Allen is running on.
along with presidential candidate.
Craig Meeker. is basically an ex-
tention of SC President David Mucci‘s
ideals. Allen has the background.
vigor and know-how to complete some

Letters to the editor

of the tasks that were hoped to be
accomplished this year.

Allen and Meeker are running with
a Bil-member senate slate. Jim
Harralson and Glenn Stith, both
presently senators-at-large, are the
opposing candidates for president and
vice president, respectively.

As a senator, Harralson attended
the meetings regularly t a rare quality
among this year’s senators) and
appears to be more aware and ar-
ticulate on issues than does Meeker.
We find Harralson‘s idea for
restructuring SG appealing in some
aspects, especially the proposal to
remove the SG president as chairman
of the senate. allowing the senate to
select its own chairman. The
suggestion has merit because it would
curtail presidential control of the
senate: however. its chances for
effectiveness depand largely on the
kind of active executive which the
senate has relied on in the past to
present legislation.

The restructuring does have
drawbacks—most importantly. if the
senate spends as much time
researching issues as Harralson and
Stith suggest. the process may be
slowed down to the point that nothing
will get accomplished.

A viable solution:

A point of disagreement with
llarralson and Stith is their choice of
ex officio members of the SG cabinet.
Harralson has said th only ex officio
members of the cabinet will be from

groups that are recognized student

organizations by the University.
Therefore they are ignoring student
groups such as the Gay Coalition
which is not a recognized student
organization. This. in effect, gives the
University administration the power
to determine part of the cabinet
makeup.

A major difference between the two
presidential candidates is their
positions on the role of the executive
branch. Harralson has said he would
have SG maintain neutrality on
controversial issues. like the Red
River dam project. unless directed
otherwise by the senate. ()ii the other
hand. Meeker wants St} to take more
of an advocacy role on issues.

We think SG is a more viable and
effective organization if it acts as a
leader by taking \i‘elldefined
positions on issues. But from looking
at both candidates' platforms there
are glaring omissions of priorities
either wishes to pursue.

Meeker‘s main weakness as a
candidate is his apparent lack of
knowledge on specific issues and

problems facing SG. In the forums
held by the candidates, Allen has
fielded most of the questions with
Meeker taking the backseat. Meeker
only joined SG recently as political
affairs director, and although he says
he did not do so with the presidency in
mind, his move looks a bit op-
portunistic.

It may be because of his short ex-
pcrience in SG that Meeker has not
presented many suggestions for
changes in SG operations but to avoid
another inactive SG some new ideas
are in dire need.

We do not endorse
presidential candidate because
Meeker appears to have few
qualifications for the job and we
dislike llai‘raLsoii's cautious con-
sei'vatisiii For vice president we feel
Allen is definitely the more worthy
candidate

either

We're not facetiously going to
demand that you uphold your
democratic duty and \ ote tor the sake
of voting Nevertheless. the most

effective student route to change at
this l'niversity is through 80 If a

duty is involved. it is toshow at least a
speck of interest by casting a vote for
your evaluation of the most qualified
candidate.

 

 

 

 

 

 

\_.
Horrolson and Stith
The slate running for Student I believe Harralson and Stith to \. '
Government (SG) elective offices be the logical choice, deserving ‘ , f
claims they will end the inactiv- your serious consideration. \ ‘i - \
ity and apathy that has existed in ' _ g, 3 J") 1, . _.____
the past year. Their assertions James Rees r; i ' is
deserve close scrutiny. Pol. Sci. junior ’
Six of the slate members are , \ .
present or former non-elected \ . y. m 72)“
members of SG’s executive o if 1 KW; gift it
branch. By constitutional design 'nac'lve sena'e ‘ ., i .1 ‘5'” . \Mt3ki A1
and tradition. that branch has T” 4 ’ ""‘* / Jiffmfio
possessed most of the authority RKEY CHI US ..;__ 1‘ our
SG has. This past year has seen Over the 935‘ year we have NA SR 50m WET. ‘%“§ 93%

an inactive SG. Will placing
members of the past executive
branches in elected SG positions
help eliminate the inactivity they
created?

The election of Jim Harralson
and Glenn Stith provides a viable
solution to the stagnation. As
senators they have found the
senate to lack autonomy, and
propose removing the SG presi-
dent from the chair of the senate
to remedy the situation. They
propose more diverse and com-
plete mechanisms for student
input to solve the idleness created
when actually only a few have
contributed to this input process.
The restructuring of 86 into an
orderly framework, an initiation
of distinctiveness for SC branch—
es and maximized mechanisms
for student input will compel an
active, functional and productive
SG. A slate directed and compos~
ed. in part. of those who instituted
indolence will not make SG
industrious. representative or re-
sponsible.

witnessed an inactive Student
Senate. The two tickets running
for the Student Government (SG)
executive branch positions differ
in their intended policies to make
the senate a functioning entity.

Meeker and Allen suggest that
the people in senate positions are
the cause of the apathy and
propose a hand—picked, represen-
tative. responsible slate as a
remedy. On the other hand,
Harralson and Stith propose to
give the senate legislative'
autonomy, improved commun-
ications in reference'to senate
meetings, hearings, minutes, a
senate orientation program, etc..
and an orderly framework for
decision-making.

Common sense suggests that
even the most logical decision-
makers need an organized struc-
ture to make operations efficient.
With its own chairperson, the
senate will have the indepen-
dence it needs to act for the good
of the student body. -, an
independence that will remove
the throatthrusting power the SG

president now has. and thus. an
independence that will maintain
the interest all senators have
when they begin their terms.

Unless senators are equipped
with the proper tools for operat-
ing in their elected capacities.
and unless they are given the
proper framework for decision-
making we can never expect to
see a fully productive Student
Senate regardless of who holds
these positions. Therefore, I urge
you to vote for the candidates
who will work to see these
changes effected — Jim Harral—
son and Glenn Stith.

Bobby (Tollins
Bus. Ad. junior

Struggling 56

Student Government is alive
and struggling at UK? However.

it’

‘MR.PRESIDENT....

student response to this year‘s
elections could determine wheth-
cr Student Government is given a
chance to grow and become
more viable. or simply go the
way of many bureaucracies.
becoming weaker and more inefr
fective.

Students who have studied
systems analysis are aware that
organizations are often victims of
their own design. This causes
power to be misplaced andor
misused, as well as forcing the
system to allocate its resources
ineffectively. I contend that this
is what has befallcn our SG. and
obviously the SG is only as good
as the system by which it
operates.

There are two candidates seek-
ing the SG executive positions
who recognne this problem and
have proposed a solution to it by
redesigning the working struc

ture of St} Jim llarralson and
Glenn Stith have seen the prob-
lems of SG firsthand since they
incumbent senators. Their
platform outlines the general
method by which 80 can be
reorganized to serve students
directly.

are

l have found them to be
enthusiastic. thought provoking
and well informed. They have
shown a desire to encourage
student involvement, proposing
that SG act as an open forum to
examine all sides of controversial
issues, and opening up SG to all
the different people and groups
who compose and affect our
student body. I urge all students
to examine and endorse their
candidacy Further. I call upon
the Kernel to do likewise. giving
these two candidates its support

lioh \‘ice
Social Studies senior

 

  

University Senate approves
selective enrollment guidelines

By SUSAN JONES
Assistant Managing Editor

Five criteria for determining
selective enrollment were
approved by the University
Senate Monday.

These criteria will be used by
individual departments and
colleges in establishing selective
enrollment guidelines.

THE PROVISIONS will pro-
vide a consistent format for
University units to judge their
own eligibility in developing
guidelines, said William Peters.
Senate Committee on Admission
and Academic Standards chair-
man.

This committee was respon»
sible for drafting the selective
enrollment guidelines proposal.

The first stipulation of the
guideline states that each aca-
demic unit should have clear
objectives allowing for differ»
ences within the academic unit.
Therefore. separate departments
within a college could establish
different enrollment guidelines.

SI-It‘thIII.Y. I‘INHIIIJAII‘INTS

should be controlled by depart-
ments rather than colleges.

The third provision states that
each academic unit should estab-
lish a study to determine career
success and should modify its
program accordingly.

In addition, any selective
enrollment developed by an ac-
ademic unit should include a
rationale for enrollment limita-
tions and a system to adjust these
limitations if needed. This stipu-
lation also states that other
academic units should be made
aware of the limitations,

LAS'I‘LY. TIIE UNIVERSITY
should attempt to improve its
student body by providing infor‘
mation about undergraduate
admissions to all Kentucky high
school students. the guidelines
state.

In other business. the academic
ombudsman, Dr. Levis McCul~
lers. presented an endofthe-
year review of his actions to the
Senate.

“My general belief is that the
students who come to my office
have been sincere.” Mc(‘ullers

said. “I felt students were con—
cerned about being fair to you —
the faculty."

M('(,‘UI.I,ERS READ a list Of
what he called his own “academy
Awards" to the faculty. They
were:

w Greatest Frustration Award
— to students who had a valid
complaint, but were afraid to
pursue it (mostly involved grad-
uate or professional students);

m Most Unpleasant Cases
Award ~ those cases involving
cheadng;

-— MOST DIFFICULT Award
—— when students were caught in
the middle by changing program
or_degree requirement changes;

,_ Greatest Irritation Award —
when students and professors
made appointments and didn’t
keep them; and

_ Greatest Concern Award —
to the apparent fear or intimida-
tion suffered or inflicted upon
graduate and professional stu’
dents. And also to a fear that
faculty and students have
become too interested in modify-
ing rules rather than a general
attitude of fair treatment.

Colonels withdraw request
to play games in Lexington

('ontiiiiied from page I

Singletar) has maintained
from the negotiations beginning
that l'K's basketball program is
lilltlllt‘lttll} secure. and there is
an obligation to protect that
scciii'it} It is not iii the
l'niversitv‘s best interest to be
put iii a miiipetitive situation
with professional basketball. he
added

"H I. \I'IIIII'I'I.\'I‘ICI) IN good
taith and are prepared to live up
to it." Singletai‘) said. “We've
had that condition in there from
the beginning and they un
derstood that "

l,(‘(‘ is attempting to “renege”
on a basic principle built into the
interim agreement or “repudiate
the whole thing." Singletary said.

Tom Minter. l.(‘(‘ executive
director. said Monday he is
confident “we will be able to

 
  

U K Tennis

April 16 Cincinnati(h)
April 18 Auburn(H)

April 19 FloridatH)
April20 Tennesseettt)

April 22 CincinnatitA)

April 23 Middle Tenn.(H)
April 30 Eastern Ky.(A)
May 4 Austin Peay(H)

May 8710 SEC Championships

June 1671 NCAA Tournament

reach an agreement satisfactory
to the l'niversity and come
iiiiinity.”

'l‘llla lSSl'l~1 ”IS a pretty big
problem right now.“ he said. but
"if we take a reasonable ap~
proacli. as two business entities.
it can be worked out.”

Minter. whoh as been executive
director for six weeks. said the
issue centers around “whether
the l'niversity can dictate how
the center is to be used.

“We have something they need.
We each have our needs and our
needs are common. Maybe we
don't understand each others
needs at this time." Minter said,

llli SAID l.(‘(‘ does not want to
bann the t'niversity‘s athletic
program. but help it. And at the
same time offer as many ac-
tivities as possible to provide a

  

Schedule
75

 
       
   
 

  

 
     
   
    
  

Tuscaloosa Ala

 
   
 

(Corpis Christi, Tx.)

  

wide background of en—
tertain men I.

Minter said the center now
under construction is larger than
originally proposed in order to
provideadditional seating for [K
basketball games. “They have
developed an arena greater than
Lexington needs in order to ac—
comodate the University.“ he
said.

'l.ie 11 home games t'K will
play in five months of the first
year is not “an overabundance of
basketball." he said. “I'm in-
clined to believe maybe the
community could utilize. support
and want more than 11 basketball
games." Minter said.

“I PERSONALLY don't think
there is any substantial conflict
between professional and college
basketball." he added.

   

 

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Tuesday. April 15. I975—3

$1.09

Lunch at
ONODERSA

An Excellent Opportunity To Gain Sales
Experience And A Substantial Income.
Must Have Car, Sales Experience Of Some
Type Desirable. WitITrain. See John Ellis,
Advertising Manager, The Kentucky Ker-
nel, Room 210, Journalism Building.

 

WE'RE BRINGING
THE BLUES BACK
TO THE BLUEGRASS

Sd'fiSeals

BLUES BAND

 

 

 

 

Saturday April 19, 8pm
Student Center Ballroom
$2.00

Ticket sales begin April
14, Room 203,S.C.

PRESENTED B)
SCB MINI-CONCERT COMMITTEE
“MUSIC AN) WA) you WANT IT”

 

 

 

 

 

 

i57SoaL Lam neSt-
It. I‘I‘owrs DES?" ‘

  

 

  

4—THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Tuesday. April IS. I975

STUDENT GOVERNMENT
NEEDS POLL WORKERS

tor the elections April 16 8. I7
apply in Rm. 120 S.C.

this is a paid position

 

SUMMER
EMPLOYMENT

Thomas Nelson, Inc. Has 18 Job Openings For Students
Willing To Work In The Western States. Those Selected Will
Have To Show A High Level Of Initiative, Independence, And
Responsibility. For Details, Come To The Placement
Office In The Old Ag. Building, Room 103, On Tues. April
15th, At 11:00, 1:00, Or 3:00.
(Allow One Hour For Interview)

 

 

 

WE'D LIKE TO GIVE
YOU A SNEAK LOOK
AT OUR MOST
IMPORTANT TOOL

 

OUR HAND

 

L.—

The Leather Shop Will

Supply You With Handcrafted Items Such As:
TANKARDS, HANDBAGS, WALLETS, BELTS,
VISORS, JEWELRY, SANDALS.

Ellie {Heather glint:

Mon.-Fri.10-5:30

343 S. Limestone Saturday 10-3;00

 

 

Printmaker
to lecture

David Driesbach, a nationally
known printmaker. will lecture
in the
Barnhart Gallery in the Reynolds
Building The lecture will begin

on that subject today

at 1 pm.

Driesbach is a professor of art
at Northern Illinois l‘niversity at
DeKalb. His work has

included in exhibitions

in the
Museum of Modern Art. the Art
Institute of Chicago. and
Museum of Fine Arts in Boston.

The artist is conducting a
three—day printmaking workshop
on color viscosity printing as 3

been

the

guest of the art department.

 

David Driesbach

 

Defiant Russian artists suppressed

It) LYNNE OLSON
.\ssociated Press Write

MOSH)“ i.\I’1— The sign on
the apartment door says “famous
artists." but it's only an ironic
joke made by the two young
painters inside.

With their satiric lampooning
of Soviet society. Alexander
Mela mid and Vitaly Komar have
chosen to defy the official artistic
doctrine of Socialist Realism
For that sin. the Russian art
world condemned them to paint
in obscurity and isolation.

Bl'T TII.»\T obscurity has lifted
in recent months. The pair has
joined other outcast unorthodox
artists in demanding the right to
paint and exhibit freely. thus
jolting the official art com-
munity.

This challenge by the small,
unorganized group received
worldwide attention last Sep
tember when an outdoor show mg
organi7ed b_\ 24 of the artists.
including Melamid and Komar.
was roughly broken up by
Moscow police

The resulting international
protest prompted authorities to
open negotiations with the artists
over possible exhibitions of their
work. which have opposition to
Socialist Realism as their only
common denominator,

\ lll'till outdoor showing in a
Moscow park and small indoor
exhibits in Moscow anti
Leningrad were subsequently
authorized The artists are now
pressing officials to allow an
indoor show in Moscow in which

all unofficial painters would be
allowed to exhibit

Melamid. 211. Komar. :11. and
the younger generations of
unofficial artists have sniffed
their first head) w liifl of change
The). 're lIt'I‘t't‘l) determined to do
everything possible to make it
last

"1 his is a i cry critical moment
in the history of Soiiet art We
are finally being given the chance
to deielop declared Melamid.
whose will) pop art works have
won praise from Western critics
Komar is his collalmrator

l.lKI-i ti'l‘lllfilt unofficial ar
lists. the two have been deprived
of official sales channels. par
ticipauiin in officially sponsored
exhibitions. spacious studios and

('ontinued on page 3

memos

 

LAMP&CROSSwifI meet Tues, April 15
at 6-min Rm. 117, SC All members please
atterd 15A15

FREE U Coordinating body meeting
irmortant, dance, n‘oweseries plans Wed,
April 16, 8:30 pm , SC 119 15AM)

ATTENTION ALL OH NI Spenal
Education rr'eiors! F’rcreQistraiion Will be
held 7p m, April 14, 16, 17, Rm 211.1EB
Ple<£e attem

COLLOQUIUM: “RURAL KENYAN M
rrm, Western ECWmlG the Strain of
Change” Dr Susan Abbott, 730 pm.
Wiesday, April 16, 245 Student Center,
sponsored by the Women’s Studies Commit
tee. 14AM

HISTORY STUDENTS: (horse descrip
tions and abstracts on next fall's history
classes are available in POT 1725 from 10
am 4 pm on April 1425 Cnurtesty of
HUAC. 14A16

TRANSCENDENTAL AMiditation as
taught by Maharishi Mahi’m Yooi tor a
better life :ntrodtx tory lerturc Thuth
April 17. 7 30pm, (B 118 151117

UNIVERSITY CHORUS i aim-rt ("idly
ted by Sara Holrovcf ‘itotiiw Cmmr
Ballroom, April 13, P 18 pm 111118

UNIVERSITY CONCERT Band. dirixted
by Steve Baxter, April M, ii 1‘» ii iii
Mammal Hail iii‘itr,

UK AAMTEUR RADIO (Juli iris-til),
Fail 17, 7 p ('1. Anderson Half, rii‘ ch,“
All menu“ please attend 11AM

PRE-MEDS 8. Predmts AED Will pro
Vid" scht’xjulinq (Tm/ice n Rm M71 from
124 p m iMs-kday‘, dunno niitti minke. nf
trwmistratiui 11A15

AH) MEMBERS who want to Stun up tor
theApril 19banouet must dose by Turret.”
Ap'il 15 Last Chance 11A15

r-------—----------------q

Available

Dodd Schwinn Cyclery
10% OFF

ON ALL BIKE REPAIRS

(with this coupon)
Pick up 8. Delivery

1985 Harrodsburg Road
(Near Lane Allen Road)
Or Call 2716013

SEE "ATTICA”, The View from the
Inside, a Triiaitinental film Center re
louse Tuesday Auil1‘i, 7 pm. Rm ?15,
11M Booting HAM

INTERVVARSITY CHRISTIAN Fellrwv
“liiiiwdi ”IV“ quyiy Apr I 15a17 (Do in
5' It}? I vi-rvnne s, vwlroivv- to attend

IEEEMEETINGOU Wm niteat 7 11, AH
M ‘i ii 'a’wov’k i/V‘Il lead ,) (tistiiasion m
'"'"".'1IW‘1X] MAM

HUMAN DEVELOPMENT Club 001 lurk
sinner and eltxticris wm nioht For
iiilniiinfion. tall Jan 15/1116 14AM

CI-EMISTRY SEMINAR 7 f) Grmory
i’hiuiiii. Purina State University, on
"4n "If“ 1x1" fitixtii', on Watt? Structure
('1 lot-«Ln. Ann 15. .it it p m in CP 117
111215

UK THEATRE [yr-stints. an "At Random’
ininxtim Shakespeare’s 'Pyramus and
Tlll‘h‘ " UK Lat) Theatre, Fine Arts Elm
Aunt 16, A and 10 p m Admission is free
11A15

BOARD OF STUDENT Publications
Stinnt applications for Win on
197576 Board now being received Forms
may be obtained at 579 Patterson Ottitc
Town, or (all 2.571911 between 8 and 5
Dnadine for applying 5 pm, April 21
11AM)

ANNUAL AOA LECTURE. Mil 15. 4
p m. in the 61h fl HCRpital Aiiditcrium l')’
Davao 13 Clark, Chairman, 0891 0‘
Nflmlmy on ”Basis for Madical Speciali
(atom ” IIAIS

10 Per Cent Off On All
Purchases With UK 1.0.
Good Thru May 2nd

Mondays thru Thursdays

THE MISSING LIN
13650UTH °

 

S
mir
got
wet
”til
it 111

It
her
llol
use.
Sht‘
rea
spe
abo

'l‘1
sent
Him
and
tion
by 1
('ho
cliai

Ili
gl‘ol
for”
this
We
dow

D

('onl

ollit'
life
alloI
11111
(if
msti
Iron
Arfi:
beca
'l‘l
M cl.
assii
tron
whic
Iii in
book
1110"

Kt
conli
schoi
cont)
imoII

’l'hi
smal
('(lll\'l

Hill”
with
artist
WI
\lela

 

SP1
Ph.

 

 

 'Choristers' salute American music

By an DIETZ

Kernel Staff Writer
Sara llolroyd has had her name
misspelled so many times she's
gotten used to it. In an article last
week she was called “Susan
llolyroyd." Earlier this semester

it was “Sarah llolyrod."
Regardless of how many ways
her name appears in print, Sara
llolroyd is still director of chor«
uses at the (‘K school of music,
She explained that “it doesn't
really matter how my name is
spelled as long as people know

about our upcoming concert."

'I‘IHT ('th‘t‘lClt’l‘ Will be pre-
sented tonight at 8:15") in the
Student (‘enter (irand Ballroom
and features choral interpreta—
tions of American popular music
by the l'K Chorus, (‘horisters and
('horale. There is no admission
charge.

Holroyd said “these three
groups in the past have per-
formed a lot of serious music. but
this concert is all popular music,
We think it's time to let our hair
down '

There‘s a lot of music on the
one~hour program, including gosA
pel, spirituals. a song by Stephen
(,‘ollins Foster and a male quartet
singing “Standing on the Corner
(watching all the girls go by)"
Two early 20th century vaude-
ville~type numbers are included
along with some music by (ieorge
M. Cohan. tunes from Broadway
musicals ”My Fair Lady" and
“(‘arousel". and some movie
music from “The Wizard of ()7."
and “The Sting." A selection
from (lershwin‘s “Porgy and
Bess" is also planned.

HULRUYI) WAS asked it the
program might be too ambitious.
“Not really,“ she replied. “We
have the talent and the right
number of people to keep it from
being a burden on anyone "

She said there are 120 voices in
the (‘horus. 60 in the Choristers
and 23 in the Chorale. In addition,
she pointed out. "every college of
l'K is represented except for the
law and medical schools. Also."
she added, “there‘s a good bal~
ance between music and non-

music majors "

Holroyd believes the program
is important “not only because
the music is light, but also in view
of the bicentennial. That’s one
reason we chose to do a concert of
strictly American music."

THERE’S N0 bicentennial fan-
fare or hoopla associated with the
concert, though. Holroyd said it‘s
the kind of thing the bicentennial
should represent “people con-
tributing their talents and abili-
ties in the best way they can. And
what better way is there than
singing?“ she asked.

Tonight‘s concert is one of five
programs scheduled this week by
the school of music. Tomorrow,
the University Concert Band will
perform. The University Orches-
tra has a concert Thursday: and
Saturday, it‘s the Symphonic
Band.

Those three performances all
start at 8:15 pm. in Memorial
Hall; but the (Iollegium Musicum
will present a concert of recent
music Sunday at 8:15 pm. in
(‘hrist (Thurch, 166 Market Street.

Defiant Russian artists suppressed

('ontinued from page 8

other prerequLsites which make
life comfortable. that are all
alloted to orthodox artists by the
l'nion of .-\l'llSlS

Graduates of a Moscow art
institute. both were expelled
from the youth division of the
Artists l mini seven months ago
because of their subject matter,

The slight. bushy-haired
Melamid stopped getting
assignments for book designs
from publishing companies.
which was how he earned his
liy ing lie was assigned his first
book design then last
month

Slllt‘?

Kt).\l.\lt “XS allowed to
continue th job teaching art to
children. but he was
continually warned about his
unofficial activities.

The two work in Melamid‘s
small. paintstained studio the
converted living room of a three-
room apartment which he shares
with his wife, (‘atherino also an
.‘ll‘llSll and their two children

When his work was cut off,
\lclarmd and his family survived

school

CHARTERS
LESS THAN

b5 DAY ADVANCE
PAYMENT REQUIRED
us now nn