xt7kh12v733g https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7kh12v733g/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1976-04-02 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 02, 1976 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 02, 1976 1976 1976-04-02 2020 true xt7kh12v733g section xt7kh12v733g Vol.LXVIINo.142
Friday. Apri121976

KENTUCKY

an independent student newspaper ”I

Bisontennial minute

"Patriot." left. leads approximately It) students from the ofﬁce tower plaza

fountain to the Student (‘enter in yesterday's April-foolish Bicentennial Parade.

~ (One of the bison‘s horns can be seen behind the man in the white hat.) At right.
the Statue of Liberty brandishes an unlighted torch and a cigarette.

8] University of Kentucky

Lexington, Kentuch y

A85 reorganization expands advising program

By SAM BYASSEE
Kernel Staff Writer

One result of the recent reorganization
in the College of Arts and Sciences is an
expanded academic advising program for
undergraduates.

Five advisers have been added to the
new Division of Basic Studies on a part-
time basis to assist undecided students
(who have not declared a specific major)
in planning courses and in making career
decisions.

In addition, three new advisers are
working in the Developmental Studies
program with students who come to UK
inadequately prepared for certain
university-level courses.

Acca‘ding to Assistant Dean of Basic
Studies Carlton Williams, head of the
advising program, the change is the
product of a three-year study to determine
the specialized needs of the more
than10,000 students enrolled in A818
courses.

“We discovered that only one-third of
these students were actually A&S
majors,” said Williams, “and most of our
services were aimed at that minority.”

“We also discovered several sub-groups
that would particularly benefit from an
expanded advising function, including the
more than 1,000 undecided students who
until now ha ve been assigned to advisers in
the various departments.

“The problem with this is that regular

faculty members in general do not have
the time or experience to give the kind of
personal, in-depth guidance these students
need to find their most satisfactory
academic program,” he said.

Other groups needing specialized ad-
vising are the 400-600 freshmen who enter
UK each year unprepared for the college
academic curriculum,Williams said, as
well as the 500 students every semester on
academic probation.

Williams said the college has had a.
limited advising program for several
years, staffed by Deans Herbert Drennon,
Ben Black, Jack Delap and Williams
himself. However, they were forced to
sandwich their advising among other
duties, and were able to reach only those

students who actively sought the service.'

“With the new program,” Williams
said, “the emphasis is on an out-reach
approach. At the beginning of each
semester a tentative list of potential ad-
visees is drawn up, and each one receives
a letter inviting him to come in well in
advance of pre-registration to discuss his
particular academic problems and
needs.”

This approach has resulted in a
“tremendous improvement” in the
numberand frequency of student contacts,
according to Williams. It has allowed each

adviser to build up a personal clientele of

approximately 200 students, and has
reduced the backlog of students needing
continued on page 5

Smoking ban
may prove

unnecessary

By STEVE BALLINGER
Kernel Staff Writer

A University Senate resolution
prohibiting classroom smoking may prove
to be a moot directive because present city
statutes may have already banned such
smoking. But whether UK is included
under those laws is a hazy legal question,
acca'ding to a University vice president.

Adopted last December, the senate
resolution made smoking in classrooms
a violation of University policy. Senate
Council Chairman Malcolm Jewell
acknowledged Thursday the resolution is
insufﬁciently enforced by faculty mem-
bers, who are requested to require com-
phance.

Biology graduate student Ken Pidgeon,
one of a group of students searching for
other legal means to battle classroom
smoking, uncovered a Lexington or-
dinance, Section 9-2, which adopts the 1958
state Standards of Safety as the fire
prevention code for Lexington.

Under Kentucky Revised Statute 227.300
the commissioner of safety established
those speciﬁc ﬁre safety laws. The 1958
standards prohibit smoking in any
building with a capacity of more than 200
persons. V

Under the 1958 standards, the capacity
of an educational building is determined
by the total area (including all room and
floor space) of square feet divided by 15.

In rooms with fixed seating, the space is
divided by six. Using these figures, most
campus buildings fall into the no-smoking
category.

The penalty for violating the or-
dinance—a misdemeanor—is a fine of $10-
3100 with a possible jail sentence of 10-30
days. The standards allow smoking in
offices and restrooms. '

“If smoking is in fact a violation (of city
ordinances), there was no need to pass a
resolution against it,” Jewell said. The
senators considered the measure an
academic problem, he said, while city
officials viewed it as a matter of fire
prevention.

continued pn page 4

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editorials

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Editorial: do not represent the opinions of the University.

Bruce Winges
Editor-in-Chief

Ginny Edwards

Managing Editor

Susan Jones
Editorial Page Editor

John \l‘inn Miller
Associate Editor

(Editor's note: Because of the number
of letters and commentaries received
by the Kernel, there is no editorial
today. In cases where a number of
letters or Spectrum articles are
received about one or several subiects,
more space is devoted to reader‘s
views. Letters to the editor and Spec-
trum commentaries should be typed,
double-spaced and signed—including
classification, major and phone
number.)

Josh was
powerful,
intellectual

By Kathy Halleron

Everybody got their word in on
Jimmy Conyers, their two cents in on
Patty Hearst and now another con
troversial tigurc hits UK Josh Mc
Dowell. Atteraf0ur week adcampaign
complete with posters, buttons and
balloons, Josh arrived March 23 amid
much Curiousity.

He was sponsored by Campus
Crusade for Christ, but publicity came
from Christians all over campus.
Although i wore my little "Josh is
coming”buttonforthree weeks myself,
I was a little uneasy that maybe the
publicity was more than one man
deserved.

It wasn’t. Josh McDowell was as
powerful and intellectual a speaker as
he was publicized to be. His first lec
ture, "The Future Tellers," on
prophecy hit home with me and many
others. A few misconceptions need to
be cleared up about what Josh really
said, though. Josh did not predict the
end of the world. He quoted Biblical
prophecy concerning a seven year
period in which one man would rule the
world, a period known as the
Tribulation, after which Christ would
return to earth and rule for 1,000
years definitely not the end of the

world!
The March 24 lecture, ”Maximum

Sex,” was really the highlight of Josh’s
two-nightseries. Unlike mostspeakers
on sex, Josh camestraight to the point
and mincednowords as hetoldallot us
how to getthemostout ofour sex lives.
Using his own marriage as an example
(he has a twoyear old daughter and his
wife, Dottie, is eight months pregnant),
he shared how a strong relationship
with God manifested itself in a
beautiful relationship with members of
both sexes.

Josh’s first book, ”Evidence That
Demandsa Verdict,“ was 13 years in
the writing and started out as an at
tempt to intellectually refute
Christianity. When he found no way to
possibly do this, he became a Christian
himself and now tours college cam,
puses all over the world spreading the
Good News.

He made nomoneyf rom the books or
tapes sold at his lectures, and even
offered to buy any tape on sale for
anyone who wanted one and could not
afford it. Joshwas not ioshing when he
said Christ changed his life.

/ , :r ' y /
. 1.1112,? Cit/(5244,1131

Kathy Halleron is a biology freshman.

Filling the

Well, well, well. At last some
response to one of these well-inten-
tioned columns. That’s Josh: he's
always good for some reader reaction.

...

dick
downey

,. . ' "ﬁx

I suppose that’s really why I put Josh
into last week’s column. Not that I
didn’t mean what I said, mind y0u, but
my real concern was that l was getting
damn tired of never seeming to stir up
any controversy.‘ After all, if I can’t
induce a reaction to what I say here,
whatam I doing here in the first place?

I’ve written about a lot of other
subiects—politics and pot, women and
Wallace, Buycentennial and Burch, and
I don't know what else. None of them,
gentle reader, managed to create much
disturbance on the Spectrum page.
Before Josh, I wondered if it was my
fault; after Josh, I don’t think so.

I've decided instead that conserva
tive Christians are of the few people at
U K who have the conviction to air their
views when they are perturbed and-or
angry.

In a sense, issues are created by
those who talk about them through the
media. Judging from this standard,
what are the issues on this campus?

Religion is definitely one. But then
again, religion always has been and
always will be an issue with all people.
Psychologists and anthropologists tell
us that religion is one of the, for lack of

broadening issue.

'0—‘2 : 1. r.” ‘-.‘ "0“
D T A \~

a better word, primal instincts of
Mankind—kind of like survival, sex and
eating.

In other words, although religion is a
vastly complex subject, it is one that
does not necessarily require much
thought before it is siezed upon as a
firm belief. People just tend to
naturally embrace the subiect, and to
talk about it.

Returning to the question of issues at
this University, it seems to me that the
truly difficult issues should require
some thought to bridge the gap of
ignorance that lies between the thinker
and the idea. The idea itself, it seems,
should be one that is conducive to
reason if it is to create an intellectually
Contrary to Josh

‘~.
30‘
' l

Kernel Letter Gap

McDowell’s claim, the ultimate truth of
religion is not provable by reason; it is
a matter of faith. God is discoverable
only through faith; logic will not get the
iob done.

Nonetheless, my estimate is that
about one-third of the disputes that
have arisen at UK this year that have
drawn correspondence to the Kernel
have sooner or later tauched some sort
of religious, not logical, base. See past
letters and Spectrum articles on the
homosexual question, the Equal Rights
Amendment, the abortion question,
general Godliness and lately, Josh and
his inference-laden yet literal inter-
pretation of the Bible.

Why the dearth of substantially
thought-out correspondence? Indeed,
what are the contemporary issues here
at UK? The opinion on this end of the
typewriter is that the greatest concerns
with students here today are the ones
that are talked about the most—basket-
ball and cold, hard cash. Both are
functions of the same reality: there
aren’t too many iobs out there. In times
like these, the race to the iob market
replaces concern with the more intel-
lectual aims of a university.

In the wake of that situation, the
religioas ccnservatives remain, a hist-
orically present force, to fill in the
Great Kernel Letter Gap. All this is to
be mourned, but not necessarily con-
demned. l have to face it—the
Humanities have taken a popularity
beating lately. .Fundamentalism and
business have gone to the head of the
class, and school seems to be out for the
rest of us.

Dick Downey is a second‘year law
student. His column appears weekly in
the Kernel.

ARLINGTON HEIGHTS. lll. (MN—President Ford‘s top labor
troubleshmter worked Thursday to bring a quick end to a coast -to-
coast truckers‘ strike that could paralyze the nation‘s commerce.

Auto industry officials feared plant shutdowns and layoffs within
a matter of days if a national agreement were not worked out soon
between the Teamsters union and Trucking Employers lnc..
bargaining agent for 16.000 trucking firms. Consumers could start
feeling considerable difficulties after about two weeks. federal
officials said.

The L'.S. Transportation Department said a week-long strike
could idle one million workers and mean the loss of $300 million to
the na tion‘s economy. which only recently has shown an upturn.

In other labor developments Thursday. a city cmployes strike in
San Francisco shut down cable cars. buses and streetcars for the
second da y. and the picketing spread to some hospitals.

In New York. a mass transit strike was averted at the last minute
when a tentative contract agreement was hammered out.
Engineers. technicians and newswriters struck the National
Broadcasting Co.. but the network said supervisory personnel had
taken over the strikers‘ duties.

Independent McCarthy

placed on Kentucky ballot

The name of independent presidential candidate Eugene Mc-
Carthy was placed on the Kentucky November state ballot
yesterday, after a last minute petition drive to gain the 1.000
signatures required to place an independent on the ballot.

The signatures, collected in under a week by local supporters,
were filed in Frankfort Wednesday night. Nicholas Martin,
Bluegrass coordinator for McCarthy ’76, said “This puts us in
excellent position. While there are various Democratic and
Republican hopefuls currently dominating the news, most of them
will be forgotten soon after the leading contenders emerge. Only
McCarthy is assureda spot on the November ballot.“

Kentucky is the second state in which McCarthy has qualified to
be on the ballot. The former Minnesota senator has made two
unsuccessful bids for the presidency—one in 1968 and another in
1972.

Secretary cautiously optimistic
about NYC financial difficulties

WASHINGTONtAP)-Treasury Secretary William E. Simon told
Congress today he is cautiously optimistic that New York City can
solve its financial problems.

Sen. William Proxmire, chairman of the Senate Banking Com-
mittee which heard Simon’s testimony, said the city must succeed
because Congress will not extend its government’s loan or provide
the city any other federal help after June 1978.

New York Gov. Hugh Carey told the committee New York City
has made substantial progress, but that its accomplishments will
be for naught unless the federal government corrects a
“deteriorating economic situation" plaguing local governments.

lProxmire opened two days of hearings to determine how New
York City is doing on its pledges of fiscal responsibility, made last
year when city and state officials convincedCongress and the Ford
administration to approve emergency federal loans to the city.

The promises included balancing the city’s budget and
overhauling its accounting system, which has been compared to a
Byzantine paper maze.

NYC Mayor Abraham Beame and Elmer Staats, comptroller
general of the United States, are scheduled to appear before the
committee Friday.

"Looking at the balance of the three-year loan period,there is
now a basis for a degree of cautious optimism..,”Simon said. “I
believe the job can be done and done within the allotted time frame.
I believe the job can be done without disrupting essential services.

“And. most importantly, I believe the rewards of doing the job
well and properly are potentially enormous."

I;K‘el\ti.t‘btﬂel ”l

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university at Kentucky, “WMasttem
,misnnitdﬁve momma

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“mailman-"Maven!!!

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7‘ ‘ , ‘
_. news briefsl
Ford's labor troubleshooter
tries to end truckers' strike

TIII'I KENTUCKY KERNEL. Friday. April 2. 1970—3

RTR EXP- 8
$69.00

$89.00 ea. List price

sPtLtttLAIIuNs ur-I

Enclosure: Genuine handrrubtied walnut \eneers ‘ Size: 1 i '.' u 19"."
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hand eon-red vntrer all. I IV." high detm-lmn tweeter With ( (Inld(l
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H1 ' Impedance, Nominal: 3 ohms - lecommended Amp Power: 21)
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Enclosure C ronover frequency

Hand rubbed walnut veneers 1500 D41 and 7500 H:

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"W I )6” I 1)" deep Dohms nommal

shipping Weight RKommendr-d Amp Power
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)0 to 25.000 H1 Controli

Speaker Complement Madrange and tweeter

One 12" ”my, radiator one continuously unable controls
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one 5" midunqe, two 2'/:' high (with pushbullon resell. dual
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OPEN ‘ CREDIT

MON-TUES i . Financing
11 AM-O PM , Available

WED-THURS- . ' on

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SATURDAY

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407 SOUTH LIMESTONE

l—THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. F id . A ll 2. I976 o
' " "' Smoking ban
may prove

If you can lget home gallﬁﬁﬁisiary

O O .. .
l M . ' 1' b h “110!) me senate “as con-
. ° ' V's, one. sidei'ingtheresolution.according
' 104 BMW“ 8%. :ii Vice President ior Business
L’ . e ery night . ;\Ililll‘.\ Jack Blanton. its
we musrc v ' . . -
. . . _ ii.eii.licrs could iind no
Fr" AprII‘Z & 58." Apr” 3 from 9—] . h- _ legislation pertaining to [R that
Satchell Paige With 2 Female Vocalists - . “mm. prohibited classroom
Countr 8. Blues ' _ . smoking.
‘ A It is unclear whether L'K must
comply \iith Lexington or-

INTERNATIONAL WEEK ' " ' " latrines-rare

laws. which nominally govern

KEYNOTE ADDRESS “ . 7 ’ , I T - . L'K. were revised in 1975 and are

less specific as to no-smoking
areas as the 1958 regulations.
Because the University does
not seek building permits directly
irom the city. but does so through
the building contractors. it is
unclear whether the classroom
Ii' 'ns art s '.. "’
"Are Intelligence Activmes Necessary to World Stability?“ . iiil‘ld‘iilatfces. élanllokhjcatddég. U1)
"We‘ve never had one of our
contractors refused a permit."
Blanton said. He said UK at-

Monday April5,3:30 p.m. GENERAL TELEPHonE tempts to comply with city or-

Student Center Theatre dinances and zoning laws at all

times.
I].||i'ﬂl9
lri‘,i"7.i- .ril‘

Foreign Intelligence Task Force, U.S. Senate
Select Committee on Intelligence (Church Committee).

STEAK HOUSE

729 S. Lime

Friday Nighr

.W.‘\\\\‘.W

Special , M

5:50-8:30 p.m.
Fish Served with cole slaw,
French fries, roll 8. butter.
all you can eat
$2.00

Modem Sound
EQUIPMENT COMPANY
Staten Swim Specialiolo‘

2 DAY SERVICE

THE BEST SERVICE KEEPS / val
GETTING BETTER

2353mm EXPERIENCE DISCOTHEQUE SOUND
ratatouampus FROM YOUR STEREO WITH DISCOPHONE.

2546719 $59 95
I

Welcome to sound so real, so good...you’re there. Set the Bass on level
for real tight drums. Boost the treble slightly for crisp, electrostatic highs.
From classical symphony to rock concerts, y0u’ll have sound so ”alive”,
it compares with any speakers. And you’ll enjoy four types of scund
With one set of Discophones:
MIDAS 1. Sound all around yOu like the finest professional'equipment and super
speakers you’ll hear at any night spot.
2. A matrix decoder in the control box broadcasts quadrasonic sound even
murrlin when plugged into yOur stereo system.

3. Of course, beautiful stereo. The control box will keep rock SOund in front of you
by "moving" the group closer or further away.
snaps 4. Discrete quadraphonic is no hassle, either, because the Discophone plugs directly

into all quadraphonic front and rear jacks.

Come in and hear Discophone for yourself. A factory technician will be at Shillito’s
678 New Circle Rd. Saturday, April 3 from 10 am. to 6 p.m. Come in and register to win the record
457 Southland Dr. album of your choice. Ten albums, valued at $4.97, will be given away.
Employees of Shillito’s and Federated not eligible.
S_I(3l'Tl-Tt-f~‘- con-3r level. Shop by phone, 272-45ll.

New staff members

advise A85 students

continued trom page I

in-depth advising during the ac
tual weeks of pre-registration.

In addition to a idmg the student
in scheduling courses. the ad-
\isers help the student to tocus
and clarity his career goals. and
present alternatives which the
student may not have realized
existed.

"We don’t try to tell the
students “hat is lest.” said
ltoberta Brena. one ot the Basic
Studies advisers. "We juSt tell
them what is available. They
have to be responsible {or
making the iinal choice.”

Another adviser. Alice John-
son, St'tb an cixll‘a benefit to the
student —the advisers have no
vested interest in any one
department or academic
program.

Come OFF CAMPUS To Our
Place SUNDAY APRIL 4

For Dinner And SAVE 10%
With Valid U.K. or Transy I.D.

Open Sun.&Mon. til 10pm.
Tues. thru Sat. til 12pm.

UPPER KRUST

Overstuffed Deli Sandwiches

128 New Circle Rd. N.E. (2 blocks Right of
Broadway) Carry Out Phone 233-0963

“We are not trying to keep
students in Arts and Sciences.
ind \i'earen't trying to keepa big
tile ot' advisees." she said. “As
the} outgrow their need tor us as
julllOI'S and seniors. \\ e a re eager
to place them in any program on
campus." she said.

Johnson and Williams both
indicated a desire to see an in-
crease in the career planning
tunction ol the program.

Johnson said program otticials
plan to locate l'K alumni across
the state \\ ho \xould be willing to
talk to students about what
careers in their respective tields
entailed. She also spoke ot
establishing a resource center in
the college. making int'ormation
on career alternatives readily
available to the student.

The A&S advising iniice is
located on the second floor of
Patterson Utl‘ice 'l‘ower.

to buy where you can rely on
the judgment and integrity of the seller? We think
so. And that‘s one reason why we earned
membership in the American Gem Society—to
help show you that we believe in what the
Society stands for: Gemological excellence and
unquestioned business ethics and practices.

FULLE &

IO. 3m

Doesn't it make good sense

Phone
coo-25¢ l 548 LEXINGTON, KY mm

MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY

ItDER

r .ast- .c<-.\\\..:<\:\s\.m .~.........\\b‘xi&\\\\~;t-.\xv at “Q‘Lisxs-JKNQ -3.\s~‘\\»‘$:$§v'oS-.\w »- . 33913-1: ‘ii'z':"-‘“=:"'1 PW"- iii-1:961 \vu'W’ 1’

Viola Farber Dance Company
Residency In Modern Dance

The Viola Farber Dance Company in residence at the
University. April 68. A formal performance will be held 8:00
p.ni.. Thursday. April 8 in Memorial Hall. Tickets $1 with UK
ID. $3 for public, available in Room 204, Student Center. Con-
tact Student Center Board for workshop schedules. Presented
by Student Center Board in conjunction with NBA and Ken-
tucky Arts (Tom mission.

Till-Z KENTUCKY KERNEL. Friday. April 2. 1976—5

How to ﬂy home in
the face of inﬂation.

Flying home economically
is simple when you take off
on Allegheny. And take ad-
vantage of the big choice of
discount air travel plans.

For instance:

The Liberty Fare.

You can go home and a lot
of other places besides, with
unlimited air travel at one,
low price. You get a choice of
plans, too. '7 days for $135,
14 days for $155, or 21 days
for $185. Good everywhere we
fly, except Canada. Advance

purchase required.
Group 4 to 9*

Groups of 4 to 9 save up to
20% roundtrip between any
of our U.S. cities. Simply
make reservations and pur-
chase tickets 48 hours in
advance--and travel to-
gether. Our Group 10 Plan
saves larger groups up to

33-1/3% roundtrip.

Fares Subiect to change Without notice
‘Eifective April 1, W76

The Freedom Fare.

It's brand new, offering up
to 30% savings before June 1
and after September 15. Dur-
ing the summer season, the
discount is 20%. Freedom Fare
seating is limited on each
ﬂight, so advance reserva-
tions and pre-purchase of
tickets are required. Good
everywhere, except Canada.

The Weekend Plan.

Take oﬁ’as early as '7 PM
Friday--return as late as
noon Monday and save up to
25% roundtrip between our
U.S. cities. Good anytime--
including holiday weekends
with advance reservations
and pre—purchase of tickets.

It's your move.

See your Travel Agent for
complete details on our dis-
count air travel plans. Or
call Allegheny. We'll show
you how to ﬂy in the face
of inﬂation.

E A “Eh an In-

li—THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Friday. April 2. 1976

“MlSSlN' MOM'S
COOKlN'?" (a)

1.99“"

Plus Beverage 8. Tax

can my all the ooiintry

cooli'n‘ you can eat. A
choice ol to salads, 5 meats.
5 vegetables, 8. 5 desserts.

)llll\\

.(g

LANE ALLEN COUNTRY BUFFET

817 Lane Allen Rd.——7 days a week—tlA.M.—9P.M.

Any student couple that eats Sunday evening meal alter 4:00
wrtl receive to per cent discount wrth U.K. ID.

B .
Art

. arts

Variety marks current exhibit
at the Fine Arts Gallery

Variety in contemporary art
appears to lIL‘ the prevailing
theme ol the exhibition which is
currently at the Fine Arts
(tallery. Ranging trom a
realistic depiction ot' a t‘emale
nude to coloristic expressionism.
this show mayserve to expose the
inexperienced viewer to the
diversity ot‘ modern art.

In particular. works by Jean
liuhul't'et and ltoy Lichtenstein
may provide visual answers to
questions alxut the enduring
quality ot' the art which is being

"Ara I) Series." c.

oi art work which he or she has
not had the opportunity to ex-
perience. Such a work ot' art
could be one ot the pieces by
Janet Fish. Kay Parker or Peter
llolhrook. artists ot less renown

than Lichtenstein and Dubut‘t‘et.
but whose works are well
representative ot' their superior
artistic achievements.

(the painting i'rom Dubut‘l'et‘s
1948. should
draw attention from both the
artistically aware viewer and the
occasional museum visitor.
(‘onsidened the greatest artist to

the materials employed. in order
to create compositions which
were unique to him. as an artist.

robin
mitchell

The composition displayed at
the Fine Arts Gallery consists of

produced during the 20th century.

For the artistically
knowledgahle person. the
exhibition may contain a piece

, -7 . /

rat

J ’ (0
BUSINESS. MANAGER

The Board of Student Publications is accepting ap-
plications tor the new position of Business Manager lor the
Kentuckian Magazine. This salaried position will begin May
I, I976.

QUALIFICATIONS:

I. Must be enrolled as student at UK during term ol em~
ployment.

2. Must be in good academic, linancial, and disciplinary
standing with the University.

3. No previous lournalism experience necessary.
4. Previous business experience preferred,
management a plus.

can a moo-[:5 9986383

The Original
Duckhead Dealer in
Lexington

emerge t'rom France since World three. clown-like figures which
‘ children‘s artwork. This factor is
E $$$ W kly
at“ ee projection of certain limbs in
313 E . Short Street into the sand. earth and pigment
reality. A smiling sun that
above the three figures. This
tist‘s periods between 1945 and‘
sales or primitive reality it" Fish’s work,
utilizes realistic impressions of

War II. Dubutl'c-t developed an arc tttpicted through an ap-
exhibited through the contortion
BLOOD PLASMA directims that defy the human
that compose the ground mass,
Monday - Saturday 7:30 a.m.‘- 4:30 p.m.
exhibits qualities of madness and
work displays techniques that are
1960.

:
0 “Five Bertoli Bottles,"c. 1971. A

2
: bottles in order to exhibit

APPLICANTS SHOULD INCLUDE:

t. Briel resume ol previous experience.
2. At least 3 letters ol recommendation ol qualilications.

3. Applications and job description available in Room ”3,
Journalsim Building. Deadline April 5, I976.

approachtot‘igurativeworksand proach that is reminiscent of
at the t'igures‘ bodies and the
DONOR CENT mm

ER The three figures penetrate
creating a powerful sense of

252-5586 primitive art work is positioned
characteristic of one of the ar-

Contrasting with Dubuffet‘s

sophisticated creation in oil. Fish

coloristic abstractions within.

Five bottles containing yellow
liquid are arranged upon a blue
checkered table
visually appealing

White Duckhead Painter
Blue Duckhead Painter

Blue Pie-washed Painters
Ladies' Red Wing Boots

White 8: Blue Bibs
Brush Denim Painters

and while
creating a
work of color and form. The
pleasure which the viewer ex-
periences when regarding the
composition is in direct contrast

e
Applications for other stall positions available, Rm. 113, :
e
e
e
. . . . .
: to the oppre$tve qualities which
0
e
e
e
0

Journalism Bldg.

1"“KICN'I‘I’CKI.\X

.\ Iaga/tnc:
IIIIIIII'IIIIIIII'IIDDUDI..UIIIIIIII'II

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he or she feels while viewing
Dubut‘t‘et‘s work from the “Arab
Series.“

361 W. Main lex., Ky.

An equal opportunity employer.

.mmamms.
Lexington’s Newest Yarn Shop!
Spinning
Yarns

GROOVE
TUBE
6 :30 9:00

Fri., Sat, and Sun. APRtLg—m

20% off

on Bernat's
Beautiful

Beretta “4"
4 oz deply skeins

Late Show
I I :00

”Hunchback of Notre Dame“
and “Nosferatu“

‘IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

Spemai orders taken at sale price

on Woodland between High and Maxwell
0ch 12 ’30 ’til () Monday thru Saturday
I’hrint‘ 23‘) l‘)t)l

Mountain artists cut‘records

in the loft at June Appal

By SUZANNE I)l'RH.-\.\l‘
.-\rts I-Iditor

There‘s an old two-story ware
house in Whitesburg that an
enterprising man. Jack Wright.
has turned into an artist‘s work-
shop called the Loft. It contains
offices. a recording studio. a
sound booth and a theatre re-
hearsal room. among other
things. It‘s also the home of June
Appal, an 18-month old record
label. Some known and some
not-so-known. musicians are
using the new label to produce
their “mountain music.”

Wright says he's “sort of"
director of the Loft. it being his
pet project come true. The pur-
pose of the Loft, he says, is to give
local people and young musicians
a chance to record without going
through the Nashville process
and risking mismanagement.

June Appal is just a part,
though. of a larger organization,
the Appalshop, Inc., which is a
non-profit “media collective.” In
addition to making records, the
collective publishes a quarterly
magazine, produces 16mm films
and videotapes, manages a dra~
matic group and has just begun
distributing 30-minute radio pro~
grams.

The magazine is called the
Mountain Review and prints
regional artists’ short stories,
poetry, editorials and photogra-
phy. As with many of Appal-
shop’s efforts, the magazine has
been subsidized with grants from
the National Endowment for the
Arts and hires people to work for

LEXINGTON
DRIVE IN

ttIINCIOI IICHOIASHIII RD
.‘12 3658

OPEN FRl.—SAT..—SU N.

'-. »

mmenmc- Dent-WI:-

u n
HUS-TR
Ir ' r“.
R A FloBurt PIUGUCIIO" In Color .“3!
:ﬁ
. -. A

-..- A Parametmt Picture

(7:35)

A Paramount Belem

RICHARD '
BURTON

, LEE
MARVIN

“THE KLANSMAN”

hen-teeter ' A Paramount Release
5R” Q35. ,- ...... — ‘1

4. l
LATE. IE I .

Parammnl Pictures presents

"Jacqueline Susannb

time Is Not Enough”
lnCotw Pnni- in Mm riui- Peruvian-A Par-mm Pun
Bio

22-week sessions through the
Concentrated Employment Act.
The act provides funds for the
workers' salaries.

Film production at Appalshop ~
is assisted by the Office of
Economic Opportunity. Some

films have been combined with
music. like a film of a man who
makes and plays the dulcimer.

Appalshop has taped
interviews with some of June
Appal‘s musicians and distri-
buted them with the