xt7h9w090953 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt7h9w090953/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1975-01-22 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, January 22, 1975 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 22, 1975 1975 1975-01-22 2020 true xt7h9w090953 section xt7h9w090953 Vot. LXVI No. 94
Wednesday. January 22, 1975

KENTUCKY

an independent student newspaper 1

Green revolution
Technological developments in agriculture

may solve problems causing food crisis

By WALTER lllXSUN
Kernel Staff Writer

The battle against a World food crisis
rests with the ability of developing nations
to advance themselves agriculturally.
according to a l'K professor of
agricultural economics.

Speaking before a faculty luncheon in
the Student Center Tuesday. Dr. Russell
ll. Brannon said poor nations depend too
much on large world powers.

DEVELOPING (‘Ul'V'lRll'lS “have not
done what they should" in regard to
agricultural production because of their
dependence on assistance from developed
countries like the l'nited States. Brannon
said.

The current food crisis is the
culmination of many problems. Brannon
said. He cited a growing population.
inequitable distribution of income. poor
land management and inflated prices
particularlyfor fertilizer ~ as the causes.

Brannon said however. the “Green
Bevolition" technologicaldevelopment
in agriculture could alleviate many of
these problems.

.. «.1...» w WWW“

HIGH Yll-Iu) grain varieties which are
very responsive to fertilizer are among
these devekpments. Brannon said. New
strains are being developed to grow at any
time instead of seasonally.

Development of improved land. water.
disease and pest control in rice and wheat
have led to increased production. he said.

The development of “multiple cropping“

may soon be applicable to other crops.

Because of these technological
developments “potential for increased
food production is very substantial."
Brannon said.

.\l.'l‘llttl'(;ll THE (ireen Revolution
"has a lot of promise. there are other key
problems todeal with." Brannon said. One
of these is water availability which ac-
cording to Brannon “is of paramount
importance."

Another key problem is rapid population
growth in developing countries like Africa
and Latin America "To deal with the long
run food problem we must deal with the
long run population problem.“ Brannon
said.

Up, up and away...

Tina llill easily clears the hurdle during practice for the women‘s track team Tuesday
in the Seaton ('enter. The clubopens its season Saturday against Eastern Kentucky at

home.

However, he expressed optimism
saying. “technology has been able to
readily adapt to changes in supply."

Bit-\NNUN SAID another problem could
rise from the world shifting to the use of
the same germ plasm. “Should a disaster
strike it would be of world wide propor«
tions." he said.

Other recommendations from Brannon
were

Development of a method to alleviate
transportation problems that make ac-
cessability to agriculture inputs less
difficult in developing countries.

—.\(;Rl(‘l'l.1‘l'l(l~l assistance fmm
developed countries should be stepped up
but made contingent on an effort by
developing countries to increase food
production

lligh taxes levied by developing
countires on agricult ure imports should be
stopped “lt‘s much easier to tax at port
when it's going out " Brannon said

Food should be stockpiled to avoid
short run disasters and to stabilize food
prices. Brannon said the current economic
crisis suffered by cattle producers could
have been avoided this way

m'l‘RAlit‘. agreements should be
strengthanl or there will be a "strong
move toward isolationisin” by countries

2] University of Kentucky

i .

Lexington, Ky. 40506

DR. RUSSELL BRANNON
Speaks on food crisis

pkicing quotas on exports. Brannon said.
This would cause a “snowball effect" with
cmntries retaliating against one another
and could “push agriculture bad( a long
way." he said.

“There is also a need for more
cooperation from ()PEC (Organization of
Petroleum Exporting (‘ouritriesi."
Brannon said. "They should help in
developing agriculture. There is potential
for them to give money and fuel for fer~
tilizer and farm machinery.

“If the l' S. is going to provide
agricultural expertise it has the leverage
toget these problems changed.“ Brannon
said, Solving these problems "is the only
solution to the world food problem."

BR \\\(D.\ RI~I(‘PI\"I‘I.\' returned from

an agricultural assistance program in
Thailand.

Nation's nursing shortage
acute in rural Kentucky

By .\ll‘\l)\' FE'I‘TI‘II(.\I.\T\
Kernel Staff Writer

in the rural areas of Kentucky. back up
iii the boilers. nurses have always been
hard to find

But that shortage is now nationwide and
the cities are starting to feel the pinch

“The problem in Kentucky is mainly in
the distribution of nurses throughout the
state." said Dr Frances J. Thomas.
assistant dean of the t‘ollege of Nursing.
"Members of the medical professions tend
to cluster around heavily populated
areas "

'l‘lll'l MAJORITY of nurses in Kentucky
are located in the triangle from Lexington
to lioiiSville to ('ovmgton.

“The shortage that e'xists elsewhere in
the country has not affected the supply of
nurses in this area." said Bill lleizer.
director of personnel for St, Joseph
Hospital.

Kentucky trails the nation in number of
nurses per 100,000 people. The national
average is 400 nurses per 100,000 while
Kentucky has only 256 nurses per 100,000.

Till-2 NEH) for nurses is acute outside
this traingle. “Smaller towns in Kentucky
are having problems getting nurses simply
because nurses don't want to live there."
lleizer said. Figures from 1973 show that
Metealf and 'l‘rimble counties have only
one nurse each. The counties of Powell.
Menifee and Robertson have two.

The l’niversity Medical (‘olleges are
now tackling the problem of keeping
Kentucky nurses at home. Decen-
tralization of the student's clinical
education is one approach

“We need to get students out into dif-
tcrent areas otthc stateso they “I” realize
the needs and problems of those areas."
Thomas said.

MANY S'l‘l'l)l~i.'\"l‘S now do clinical work
in the llaza rd-l’ikeville area. according to
Thomas. They use existing facilities and
are taught by field managers.

"However. there is a lack of accredited
teachers." Thomas said. “And the point of
the practicum is not the service the
students give. it's the education they
receive."

Although enrollment in the (‘ollege of
Nursing has not decreased. Thomas feels
more women are now entering medical
school. This shift is not yet a problem. she
said, but may be in the future.

Ql'.-\I.IFI(‘.\TI()NS for admission to the
('ollege of Nursing have been tightened
recently. according to Thomas “We hope
these limitations will improve quality and
capability of achievement in our nurses."
she said.

The increase in nursing programs
throughout the state has only provided
more nurses in proportion to the national
increase. according to Loretta llcnman.
assistant dean of nursing.

 

 Editor in (net, Linda Carnes
Managing editor, Ron Mitchell
Associate editor Nancy Daty
Editorial page editor Dan Crotr'wr

A! ts editor

Features editor. Larry Mead
G'eq Hotelich
Spaits editor. Jim Manon:
Photography editor Ed Gerald

editorials

Editorials represent the opinions ot the editors

Good recommendations for OPI, ACE tests

The committee appointed to study
the ()mnibus Personality Inventory
MM) and the American (‘ouncil of
Education ACE t test has made some
good recommendations regarding use
of the tests and security of test data.
President Utis A. Singletary is
scheduled to meet with the committee
this afternoon to discuss the group‘s
findings and recomiiiendations.
Hopefully he will approve the com—
mittee‘s recommendations.

The committee‘s report urged that
the tests be tnade voluntary and that
such be clearly stated when ad-
ministered. Previously. the tests
were not actually compulsory for

Letters to the editor

Basketball fans
told to shape up

\\ fiat has happened to the spirit \\ e
of basketball at t'K" t tl)\ iously it
has gone to booing players.
condemning referees. and throw
mg trash [is true we‘re disgus
ted. but this time it is more than
disgust It is disappointment in
the fans and their behavior

At the l‘KAlabama game. we
sat there and watched the reputa~
tion of a that has been
known for good sportsmanship in
the past he obliterated We are
not referring to the officiating or
the way the game was played. but
we are writing about the abomin~
able behavior of the crowd.

school

backbone of the school. and our
team represents this school If we
fiaye loved basketball enough to
make it a great state tradition.
then why are we destroying the
essence of that very tradition"
it is tnore than just winning
that counts
then we deserve that reputation
which we could once rightfully
call our own
shape up or ship out'

admittance to the l'niversity. but
incoming students not wishing to take
the tests were required to obtain a
waiver from the counseling and
testing office. The committee found
no compelling reason for maintaining
the tests' compulsory appearance.

The report also recommended that
the tests not be used for selective
admission to l‘niversity programs
"until there is more investigation of
their validity. reliability. and
usefullness." This recommendation
is particularly welcome considering
attempts by at least two colleges to
use the 0P1 in establishing admission
standards

To insure that ()PI and At‘E results
do not fall into the wrong hands. the
committee recommended tighter
secu n't y measures and destruction of
individual records “no later than six
years after they have been collected."
unless the individual consents to their
retention.

(hie point which deserves further
discussion is the committee's
recommendation to suspend mass
administration of both tests "until
such time as there is determination of
institutional need within a systematic
and planned program of research for
the type of information obtained from
administration of these instruments."
Since the report calls for an advisory

committee to “develop a more
systematic. planned program of
research on student characteristics
and the academic process," one
wonders whether the effect of the
recommendation to suspend mass
administration of the tests will ac-
tually be to spur the University to
provide a good rationalization for
continuing mass administration. We
prefer to think that rather than
finding a program to fit the tests. the
l'iiiversity will examine first whether
the tests deserve a program.

All in all. the committee has done
its job effectively. lt's recom-
mendations warrant approval.

 

udents should be the

ane we learn this.

l'ntil then. fans

Vicki Beck

\llied llealth junior
.ludy Brand

.\ a S junior

 

 

 

 

Nicholas Von Hoffman

FCC yanks stations' licenses, but not for keeps

By \l('llf)l..\S VUN HUFFMAN

“AslllN‘ti'l‘HN‘ — For the first time
ever. the Federal (‘ommunications
('ommission has yanked the license of a
non-commercial. educational television
station. In fact it has pulled eight of them.
all located in Alabama and run by a state-
owned and created entity

The reason for this unheard of act is that
the F(‘(‘ found the stations had aced blacks
off" the air. The commission's decision
shouldn‘t be cheered too loudly. even by
those who believe in government
regulation of the broadcasting industry.

'l‘llE .\("I‘S for which the Alabama
stations had their licenses pulled were
committed in the period between 1967-70.
This is l 75. and there‘s still some truth to
the bromide that Justice delayed is justice
denied.

Moreoever. the commission has in-
dicated that if the same people w ho lost the
licenses in the first place reapply they‘ll
probably get them back on the ground that
they are now doing better by Alabama‘s
black population. Thus the Mt has again
told the broadcasting industry it can do
pretty much what it wants and that. w hile
an offender may get a certain amount of
tsimmes from \l'ashington. in the long rim
ltaddy don't spank hard

It finds the condition of government

regulation. hows private. selfrregulation
doing"

IN 'l‘lll-Z last months the industry has
been in a tiny over the criticisms about
the amount of sex and violence put out on
the nightly air Advertising Age reports
that “actionadventure" programs
currently take up 39 hours or no per cent of
network prime evening time

It's in the action—adventure category
that we get the rapes. beatings and
murders But counting atrocities fails to
reflect the cruel mood that has seeped into
these stories the past few months.

(‘BS‘ Cannon. who used to be a mildly
fetching. roly»poly gourmet of a private
eye. has turned into a surly. thuggish man
of gratuitous violence. (in the same net-
work Kojak has metamorphosed into a
degraded anti-hero. He hasn’t started
taking bribes yet. but his near sadistic
arrogance and perpetual impoliteness
may be more suggestive of certain real life
members of the NYPl) than Efrem
Zimbalist. Jr. and those other nice gen-
tlemen from the FBI reruns.

l\ ltl-ZSPUNSIC to complaints such as
these. t‘ltS's president. Arthur 'l‘ay lor. has
proposedtliat. beginning next fall. thefirst
hour of prime time t’. to ti p mi be
cleansedof impurities forthekiddies Altt‘

and \t'l’, have agreed. but the squabbles

and quandaries the policy has already
caused tell
regulation will be

US llt)“ (‘lll('(‘l|\'(‘ SlK'll

First the independent. nonrnetwork
affiliated stations have yet to assent to the
idea. so the nets arcworried that the indies
w ill be able to rape all the girls they want
on shows like ”The l'ntouchables” while
they’re stuck with “The Waltons "

Next. since prime time starts an hour
earlier in the Midwest ‘s central time zone.
the wee ones in the tall corn country will
still get to see the “adult ' throat slittings.
Nobody has come up with an answer to
that problem. but ABC is trying to get the
Motion Picture Association of America to
upgrade Iterated films after the network
has edited them for air play.

HOWEVER. taste and quality can‘t be
enhanced in all products simply by
relabeling then. so the networks have
already fallen to (iuarreling about which
showsareor are not suitable for the kiddie
hourand never mind that children don‘t go
to bed at nine o‘clock any more. 'l‘hus
Broadcasting magazine reports one rival
executive as wondering if t’llS is going to
be allowed to ptit t'her iof Sonny and i and
her decolletage in front of young eyes.
while another man at Alft' is quoted as
saying. "t'l’iS's "All in the l’aniily ‘ doesn't
with
controversial themes week iii .iiid week

fit the guidelines because it deals

sell:

out \\ by should get with

treating by stei'ectoiiiy. adultery

they away
and
bigotry as subjects for comedy .it .‘t o‘clock
w liile we shift successful shows like "l‘lie

lv'ookies‘ into untried later time slots""

People who get into arguments like that
shouldn‘t their taken
seriously

have intentions
older
Have
the networks dcbased our taste or do they

Nevertheless. millions of us

children watch these adult shows

know us better than we know ourselves"
The Athenian public flocked to
Aeschylus We click on “The
Stalker”

SOP

Night

l'l'Iltll.\l’S I.I‘JSS regulation would help.
Perhaps the networks should lose their
antitrust exemption so that they would
have to sell their programs to all comers.
even if that means to two stations in the
same market 'l‘hat wouldn't get the drek
off the air but it might make it com
iiiercially attractive for some stations to
give us something better That's what
happened to radio

Anyhow. the good news in the industry is
that (' l‘ldward Little. president of Mutual
Broadcasting. is dickering with .loliii
l‘llirlicliiiiaii with an eye to putting him on
the .‘ill' as a news commentator

 

\icliolas \ on Hoffman is a columnist for
king l’eallll‘es Syndicate

 

 ore
of
tics
one
the
ass
ac-
to
for

han
the
or

one
m-

 

itli
nd
ck
lie

at
'n

ir
d

Lost in the shuffle

ll) 'I‘I'ZIHH Hit-1’
Kernel staff \\ i'itcr
Fourteen thousand lllllls of
Mood were used in the Lexington
aie.io\ei‘ tliepast _\e.ii‘ with oiil}
7mm units replenished through
tllitiatioiis .ll't'ttltllllL‘ to Keii
l,ii/.iililei' of the teiiti'al Ken
llltl‘\ l'lltiiitl (‘t'lilt't‘ FRI“.
lta t'eiJei it'iiiiiies .iii a\ei'
.tL‘t' «it to iiiiits Ht llllllttl .i ila} to
llit‘t‘l its minimum needs
l,ii/.idtlei said ltoiiatioiis li.i\e
been t tillillltl in .it about halt tliat
:iiii:.tiei‘

|lt>\\l'\I-.l{. the shortage has
not _\et reached .t critical stage.
according to John I) \oit‘is,
director of donor service .\
eoiitiiiiious shortage e\ists.
\til't‘h said. ltlll is somewhat
worse now for a couple of
reasons

"There were three hemoplii
liacs at the {K Med t‘eiiter over
(‘lii‘istmas lireak who altogether
required tioo pints of lilood per
week." Norris said "The center
is still ll'}'lll}_{ to catch up after
that experience "

Norris also said there is cur
rentl_v a great need for blood in
the cit) hospitals “'l‘odav lrI‘llt'sr
da) . three different hospitals
needed some () negative blood.”
he said "A couple of patients had
to wait before they could go into
surgery until the blood could be
supplied ”

Last Wednesday the (‘Kltt‘
Moliile Blood Drawing Inn was
on campus to receive blood
donations Lin/adder said only six
units were taken during the
Mobile l'nit‘s six hour stay. far
short of the 63 unit goal of the
l'iiiversitv

Part of Lil/adders job as
pulilic relations director for
('Kltt‘ includes getting l’K stud
cuts to think ol themselves "as
members of ”IV (‘tilllltltlltll_\ " and
as such co\ei'etl l)_\ the sen icesol
tlie llliiotl t'eiitei‘. lie s.iiil

 

wammwaw

Dr. Nicholas I’isacano's Introduction to Human

Biolog) and Health class would appear to be one of

the more popular courses this semester. Students
IItt'l‘HII) lined the walls to hear the lecture.

Blood donations lacking;
but situation not

"\H9 [in \l-Ilil) help in meet
on; our needs.” l,ii/adder said

hi analv/ing the e\isteiiee of
the shortage. Lit/adder com
pared the reluctance of people to
give tilood to the noiiiise ol
.iiitoiiioliile seat lielts He said
most people think the} \Hll never
Use the Mood and mentioned the
often used e\ciise "’l'liat \Hll
iie\ei' happen to me

‘l'eople don't i‘eali/e the 1m
portaneeot lt.‘i\lllt_1.i lilood imeii

ton on hand. ' Lii/addei' said
IHJHIID “Ill, sta} tisalile toi'

appro\iinatel_\ 21 da)s After
three weeks iii refrigeration the
red lilood cells are not etlettne
and the plasma is drained off and
iised for other purposes

('Kltt‘ miist siippl} the si\
ma‘ior l,e\ington hospitals \Hll]

critical

blood In addition a 3‘.) county
area of central Kentuckv depends
in part on (‘KBt‘ Luzadder said
lt\'(‘ counties are now completel}
assured of all their blood needs
through (‘KWT He said the
people of central Kentucky are
”better off liecause of this cover
age" than other areas of the
nation during the shortage

To help combat the low inven-
tories, ('Klit' is planning a return
tiip to the l'iiivei'sit) \ia the
\lt-liile Hut The l‘mt will sta_\
hit two da)s setting up shop
either on Feli it and 4 or tel) ti
and T

llttl'lts (W operation are ten
tati\e hut Lilladder said the 33
foot trailer should lie open from
to a in to ti p m “or possihlv
longer "

56 will continue
note-taking project

It) I) “II BRI'St)
Kernel Staff Writer

Although Student Government
(St; i lost $100 last semester on its
note project. it will continue the
project this spring. said 80
President David Mucci.

Mucci said in spite of the
deficit. St; never considered
abandoning the protect. Whether
the project will he maintained if
it continues to lose money de
pends on how much money; is lost.
he said. “I. nnself believe that
the service is worthwhile and
well worth $.30 to $100." Mucci
said

)l.\ltlth “HIE. HHS sopho
more. handles the note project
tor .‘s'ti lle .ittriliuted the loss last
semester to inept and inevper
ieiieed note taking “\Ve had
pi'ohlems‘ last sciiiestei' iiist get
ting people to take the notes
Senice was spott) ” he said
\\.ide t'eiiiai‘ketl that this semi-s

ter two of the four note takers will
he experienced persons 'l‘liis
semester St; will conduct a more
aggressive advertising campaign
directed particularly at fresh
men Three of the courses for
which notes will he offered are
too level classes. Wade said.

St; will offer notes for llistor)
M8 and 109. Biology Ho and
(‘heimstry 3:12. Wade said other
classes are still being considered
for the project,

.\ll‘(‘('l SUI) student interest
in the notes still remains. from
the reports he has read

In the past. the note project has
t) picallv been a mone} maker for
St; Wade said

St} funds the tiote proiect out ot
the HI] vstate tiiiids| account
'l'liis semester .\liicci anticipates
spending about .jsiiio “\\e e\peet
to make that and a lllllt litl
llltll‘t‘.” \llit't'i saltl

  

'I‘IIE KENTI'(‘KY KERNEL. Wednesday. January 22. ltl75—Il

 

(QUI’I’UII'I‘IINI'I‘IES FUR (.‘RAIIIXA'I‘E?
STUDY IN ENGINEERING. SCIENCE.
OR 'II AT II E \I .»\'I‘I( IS .\'I'

(IASE W ES'I‘ERN It ESER V E l'NIV ERSI'I‘Y

Representative On Campus
Wednesday, January 29. 1971
Arrange Appointments Through
L6 Placement SOFVILC

 

 

4?: 10% on All

 

A

 

Cazenave Bikes

 

 

 

 

Complete Repair Service
Parts and Accessories

409 5. Upper St. PEDAL POWER 255-6408

 

 

 

 

ARMY ROTC

means

ADVENTURE/TRAINING

 

 

 

 

_---------------—----_---1
Pasquales Pizza

Pizza, Sandwiches, Spaghetti, Ravioli, Chicken

Free Delivery On Orders
Over $3.00 On Campus

Coupon Worth 50‘ Off
On Any 12 Or 15 In. Pizza

381 S. Limestone only
Expires Jan. 31

 

 

Two Keys

Odyssey Returns

To The
Two Keys

— Live Popular Music
Wednesday Jan. 22

Come In And

Let Your Hair Down

333 South Limestone

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

   
 
  
 
 
 
   
   
  
   
  
   
  
       
       
   
  
    
    
       
   
    
   
          
      
      

 I—TIIl-I KI‘INTl‘l‘KY KICRNI‘II. “ednesday January 22. HITS

 

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{'(f/A (e, CJJTURE antmz —— Mponrm DESiaws

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CLIFTJM “A“E PRESSES a SKIN CLOYHES

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ISII eoiii'~e~ ayailalile - take your elioiee:

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Ill \ILVI‘LII too late to A III)!!!

V

 

The Guild presem‘s
alternative classes

IIy .IUII\ \\l\\ .\III.liI‘III
Kernel Stall \\ riter

\ neu attempt at ottei'ing
list-tut. .‘lllt‘t'tMIHt‘ ('(tltt‘w‘s has
hegim “fill the toi‘ination ot a
neyy edueational organi/ation
ealled 'I‘he (illlltI

The idea heliiiid 'I‘he (illlltl l.\ to
proy ide inexpensive. high quality
elasses (tltei‘ed are eoiii‘sex in
harteiidmg \‘Itlt' .ippi'eeiation.
hieyele repair. I)t‘tltltlt\‘(‘ pottery
and III‘IIIIZ teehniqiies. ei‘oehet.
\‘.ttttit‘ltt;.1 and other .tt‘t‘.‘l.\ aeeord
mg to the small. yelloyy pamphlet
pi‘oiiioting the group

Ill'l‘ 'I‘IIIC pamphlet only eon
tams part ot the details about the
elasses 'I‘he hroehui‘e does not
adequately eony'ey the enthim
asin and dedication ot the people
III\'(II\'(‘(I. aeeording to Ed Itileyt
eoordinator of The (itiild

Riley. a tormei‘ eoordinator ot
I'K‘s Free I'in\'er.\1t\‘ ha\ had
pl‘t)I)I\'III.\ \HIII other orgam/a
tions similar to The (illtltl Ile
SilHI he was disappointed \HIII
past programs IH‘t‘ulIM' they
Iaeked an oi‘gani/ed \lt'ttt'ltll't‘

For example. Itiley taught a
hai‘tending ('Utlt‘St‘ last year in
Free I‘ .yyhieh almost turned ”It“
a t'iaxeo I’it'ty studenh \yere
enrolled and real liquor \yas tIM'tI
In eswnee it heeanie nothim:
more than a "cheap drunk."
Riley and

It) \I.I.Ii\l\'l'If tliexe pi'oli
lt'tttN. Riley hax deeided to limit
hrx hartendmu ela“ to a more
manageable 3o ~\tudentx .-\I\o
eolored \yater \Hll replaee the
real thing: until late in the eoiirxe
I‘:Ittplt£t.\l_\ \Hll IN' on teetinlqiii-
rather than taste

lilley alxo hope\ to aid the

Itllt't'l‘\tt'tI xtiident to IINI‘ the

skills in lttttIttltJ employment
.\.\ \\IIII hai'tendimz. the other
t'liltt'St‘.\ “I“ he taught Iiy e\peri

eiieed [)t't‘\tlttttt‘l and \yill he

limited In \‘i/e Itielj. I)t't\litt£tll_\

«how the ttl\tt‘ttt‘ltit\ heeaiiw ot

their I‘VIM‘I‘IIN‘ m a pai‘tietilar

.\lllt1('(‘l and not simply Itt‘t'.‘tlt.\'e
they named to teaeh the eourxe

'l'IIIC (‘III IISICS are also
limited to \'|.\ and eight week.»
Itiley MINI. in the hope that the
student “I“ not heeoine hoi‘ed

('iixlx tor the ('t)tlt'.\:‘.\ y'ai‘y \Vllll
the amount ot mstruetion and
m ite Il.’ ll.\ nee ded I oi e\ iiiiple
the (ItN he t e otii \e eoxts Sn loi thi
It]\lttttlltitt tee yyith the student
piii'ehawnu hooks and yarn

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tiy tiai‘y l)oei'nhei'g. the $1") tee
tor \‘I\ \ye('k.\ llt('IlI(I('\’ msti‘iietion
and Wine eosts

\I.’I‘ll0l'till 'I‘III‘IIH‘I are pt‘e
\ently only eight eoiii'xes taught
In The (ilItI(I. others are IM'IIIL’
mouth and yyill he added later,
Riley \aid

('ourxex are taught at dittei‘ent
IIN’.‘tItht.\ hiit 'I‘he tiiiild I.\ head
quartered at .‘UI \Ioodland \ye
\III 3

UK Free Media

is now defunct

I‘tee XII-Illa .i \ttttlt‘ttt
UI'IjillH/tltttttt toiined in 11072 to
t'\I.tItll\ll a t'tlIItItttlltlI} oyyned
radio \Iatttitt I\ detunrt

Steye Kay onetime orpaiii/er
ol the pi‘onpaiid nou a l.e\iiigton
.tI'lI\I \aid the oi‘uani/ation I\
"no lonuei a \iahle oi‘uani/ation
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i'oIIap\e

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reeouiiition laxt \t‘tllt‘\lt't “hen
the monp tailed to ietile yyith the
I Ilt‘yt't'\II_\

Kay ~~aid he did not knoyy \yliat
\yoiild happen to the ap
praninately *1 I” Hi I-‘ree \‘.edia\
treasury

 

   
 
    
  

 

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arts

Concert preview

Dr. Thomas Howell feels the flute needs
more exposure as an instrument

I!) fill IH'II’I'Z
Kernel Staff Writer

l’or many people the flute was just an obscure
baiidor orchestra instrument until Ian Anderson
of .Ielhro'l'ull came along. Anderson popularized
the thite by making it a major part of ’I‘ull's
rhythmically busy music.

Howl-\er. the flute has been around much
longer than Jethro Tull. Not only has the flute
been used extensively in jazz, but many comr
post-rs have written for it in a serious style. Few,
though. have been able to utilize all its various
abilities and in the 201h century. composers have
begun to implement fully the flute's potential as
a solo instrument

Iilt. 'I‘HUSHS iiowi1i.i.. professor of flute at
the l'K school of music. believes exposure to the
llule‘s modern repertoire will enable people to
appreciate it for the dynamic versatile and
compelling solo instrument it is.

In that regard. Howell has prepared a recital
of contemporary flute music which will be
pertormedtomght at 8 15 p m in Memorial Hall
.Iay l’lippin, professor of music at Morehead
State I'mversity. will provide piano ac»
coiiipaliimcnt

The first piece Ilowell and Flippin will play is
"(iesto"by Herbert Brun Brun isdirector oftbe
electronic music studio at the l‘niversity of
Illinois and one of Howell‘s former instructors.
‘llc was i. cry much a mentor of mine and helped
me a great deal to get going as a performer."
Howell explamed during a recent interview

It”: I'IH I) is in an atonal, 1‘2»lone style and is
\t'tII‘I‘tl for piccolo and piano one of the very
text in that medium

Howell would not go into detail concerning the
piece He said only that “it should be quite a
surprise it'.\ an unusual work "

The second number is "Music for the Dance:
Sea." by II.I\I(I (lilberl who is now associate
conductor ol the New York Philharmoic under
l’It'I'I‘t‘ lloulcl

"'l'llls‘ Is oneol his early pieces." Howell said.
.llltl II has waxes and swells much like the
ocean it comes at you lroln two directions You
play one section. then play it again. only back-

wards '

 

 

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I“

Howell's background figures prominently in
his choice of music for tonight‘s program.

Following early training on both flute and
piano III th hometown of Asheville, NC. he
enrolled at Duke University in a pre-med
program After two years though. he decrded the
field of music was what he really wanted to go
into

so HE contacted Philadelphia Orchestra
I'Iutist William Kincaid. auditioned and was
accepted as a student. Howell then entered the
l’niversily of Pennsylvania where he continued
his liberal arts education.
Illinois to acquire his Master‘s degree in music.
“There were things going on there I band’t heard
of before; things that were foreign to my
southern background. It turned me around."

THIS ('t)\'l‘.\("l‘ with contemporary music led
him to the New Music ()roup at the University of
Buffalo. He played there during 1969 and 1970
under supervision of that school's Center for the
t‘reaUve and Performing Arts.

The center was headed by Lukas Foss, known
in serious music circles as a trend setter in
contemporary composition.

In 1970. Howell returned to the University of
Illinois to finish his doctorate in applied music.
His thesis was a detailed acoustical analysis of
the flute designed to help both flutists and
composers.

Iltm'HJ. SAID his thesis “simply generates
all the possible uses of the flute ~ details just
what the flute