LETTER (SANITIZED) FROM VINCENT DAVIS

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP05S00620R000601480019-3
• Release Decision: RIPPUB
• Original Classification: K
• Document Page Count: 17
• Document Creation Date: December 22, 2016
• Document Release Date: July 10, 2009
• Sequence Number: 19
• Publication Date: March 14, 1978
• Content Type: LETTER

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The University of Kentucky
Lexington, Kentucky 40506 U.S.A.
[phone]
14 March 1978
STAT
USN
c/o The Director of Centra Intelligence
Washington, D.C. 20505
Dear John:-
Vincent Davis, Director
Patterson Chair Professor
of International Studies
Enclosed are a few copies of our WORLDVIEW '78 program
featuring Scott Breckinridge later this week...and a few copies
of the poster (hot off the press) featuring Stan the Man Himself.
All of this, nesdless to say, is merely for your files, archives,
shredder, wastebasket, or whatever you do with this kind of stuff.
Best regards,
Vincent Davis
Enclosures
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8:30 - 9:30 a.m. Several films for those arriving early
Hot chocolate and doughnuts available
9:30 a.m. Opening Session
Welcoming Speeches and Orientation
KEYNOTE ADDRESS: Scott D. Breckinridge
"National Intelligence for the Present and Future"
10:45 a.m. Small Group Session I
12:15 p.m. Luncheon
1:15 p.m. Film: "Cuba, Bay of Pigs"
2:30 p.m. Small Group Session II
3:45 p.m. Panel Discussion followed by question and answer session
involving all WORLDVIEW resource people
4:30 p.m. Adjournment
WORLDVIEW is an annual conference on world affairs designed to bring Kentucky
high school students into face-to-face contact with national and world experts to discuss
important issues of the day. The first WORLDVIEW conference was held in 1973 and
offered the opportunity to discuss the Mideast oil crisis. Since then, WORLDVIEW
conferences have focused on such topics as Mao's China, USA-USSR detente,
contemporary foreign policy issues in America's third century, and last year, America's
relations with the developing world.
Friday
March 17, 1978
Student Center Building
University of Kentucky
AND
University of Kentucky
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BEING INTELLIGENT ABOUT INTELLIGENCE:
THE ROLE OF U.S. INTELLIGENCE AGENCIES:
IN THE MODERN WORLD
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BEING INTELLIGENT ABOUT INTELLIGENCE:
THE ROLE OF U.S. INTELLIGENCE AGENCIES
IN THE MODERN WORLD
Intelligence gathering plays a fundamental role in the formation and
implementation of any nation's foreign policy. How that role should be carried
out is one of the pivotal issues facing American decision makers today. There
is a growing concern at all levels of government about the effective
administration and operation of the American intelligence community. Recent
revelations about past CIA activities both at home and abroad have moved
this issue into the public eye as never before in U.S. history. In response to
public criticism and Congressional investigations, the President has put forth
several changes in the organization of our intelligence community. And the
U.S. Senate Subcommittee on Intelligence, headed by our own U.S. Senator
Walter "Dee" Huddleston, has now proposed new legislation for the CIA and
other agencies. It is, therefore, very important for us, as citizens, to understand
the issues and to form opinions about the role of U.S. intelligence in promoting
our national security.
KEYNOTE SPEAKER
SCOTT D. BRECKINRIDGE is currently the Deputy-
Inspector General of the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency.. A.
graduate of the University of Kentucky, Mr. Breckinridge has
had a long and distinguished career with the U.S. intelligence
community. He joined the CIA in 1953 and has since held
.a variety of positions culminating with: his appointment: as
Deputy Inspector General in 1973.
. In addition to Scott Breckinridge, other
distinguished resource persons who will take part in
small group discussions with you are:
EMERSON M. BROWN, Assistant Deputy Director
of the Bureau of Intelligence and Research of the U.S.
Department of State.
VINCENT DAVIS, . Director of the Patterson
School of Diplomacy and International Commerce,
University of Kentucky Professor and noted intelligence
specialist.
currently serving asSTAT
Assistant National Intelligence Officer for Political
Economy, Office of the Director of Central Intelligence.
ROGER LEMASTER, Legislative Counsel to
Kentucky U.S. Senator Walter D. 'Huddleston.
MAJOR WARREN H. MILBERG, USAF, Office of
Policy and Planning, Intelligence Community Staff,
Office of the Director of Central Intelligence.
MAJOR WILLIAM C. RENNAGEL, U.S. Army,
Military Assistant to the Director of Net Assessment,
Office of the Secretary of Defense.
GEORGE WILSON, III, Intelligence Specialist,
USNR; Executive Vice President, Kentucky Automotive
Wholesalers' Association.
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Director of Central Intelligence
and Director of the CIA
U0 00 Navy
Will appear on the UK campus to deliver a
JOHN SHERMAN COOPER DISTINGUISHED LECTURE
7:15 -9:00 pm
WEDNESDAY
APRIL 12,1978
GRAND BALLROOM
UK STUDENT CENTER
SOME OF ADMIRAL TURNER'S ACHIEVEMENTS:
- Graduated from the U.S. Naval Academy in 1946, No. 1 in his class
- A Rhodes Scholar at Oxford University in the Master's Degree Program in phi-
losophy, politics and economics.
- A graduate of the Advanced Management Program at the Harvard Business
School
- Director of the Navy's Office of Systems Analysis, 1971 - 72
- 36th President of the Naval War College, 1972 - 74
- Commander-in-Chief of the NATO Forces in Southern Europe, 1975 - 77
UIS-SP 214
--0278-
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E
mrnu~i
Gerald R. Ford, 38th President of the United
States,' visited the University of Kentucky for two
days last week.
Mr. Ford delivered a major address critical of the
War Powers Resolution of 1973 before 8,000 people
at Memorial Coliseum.. He was guest of honor at a
dinner at Spindletop Hall hosted by UK President and
d mingled freely with sev-
Mrs. Otis Singletary, an
~eral hundred people at a reception following his
address.
The former: president also, met for' 'nearly four
hours with UK students. during a series of special
seminars on the. 18th floor of the Patterson Office
Tower.
"'JOHN KIELEY:
Professor Vincent: Davis
Director of Patterson School
UK - Paterson Tower 1665
Lexington, Kentucky 40506
Jim Alcorn, featured in thee'
article on page 2 of this
campus periodical, is the
man who will be our Lions
Club host and who will intro-
duce Stan at ;he Lions lunch
here on 12 April. Good chap.
"64~c~
Mr. Ford's' public lecture was the second in the
newly-established John Sherman Cooper Distin-
guished Lecture Series sponsored by the UK Patter-
son School of Diplomacy and International Com-
merce with the support of the UK College of Arts
and Sciences' Blazer Lecture Fund.
"Everywhere Mr. Ford went he was greeted with
typical Bluegrass hospitality and genuine respect and
affection," noted Dr. Vince Davis, director of the UK
Patterson School. "He expressed to me many times
over his appreciation for the wonderful time and tre-
mendous reception accorded him by the University
and the Lexington community.
"He'll certainly be a tough act for the next Cooper
lecturer to follow."
. .., Photos by Bill Wells
President Ford meets with UK students in Patterson tower seminars... .
With Albert'Clay, center, and Mr. Cooper
Vince Davis presents Mr. Ford a briefcase
311 S/7?
Volume 9 Number 26 April 18, 1977
:.. and with Dr. Singletary at Spindletop
John Smith, Mike Adelstein, and Homer Ramsey
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The Ford Visit
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Page 2 Communi-K
CAMPUS
mn.i.urffl BOARD
For sale: 4 bedrooms, 2 baths,
family room with fireplace. Pro-
fessionally decorated. Attached ?ga-
rage with extra storage area. Near
Lexington Tennis Club, Lansdowne
Elementary. Heat pump. $65,000.
Call 272-5956 evenings only.
. For sale: Gainesway, ranch, w/w
carpeting, 3 bedrooms, 1'h baths,
paneled family room, newly re-
modeled kitchen,, walk-in pantry,
new dishwasher, fenced-in back-
yard. Walk to shopping and schools.
$38,000. 272-1521 after 5: p.m.
weekdays.
.UW
PROFILE
By PAUL OWENS
Some would say it's.a long way from
Hill 373 in Korea to the second floor of
the Mathews Building on the University
of Kentucky campus, where James P:
Alcorn (Colonel, U.S. Arniy, 'retired)
directs the UK Placement Service...
But in comparative frenzy, the dis-
tance could be astraight line and shorter
than one might, think, as managers of
people-oriented service agencies-whether '
educational, governmental, or entrepre-
neurial-would agree. ?
The UK Placement Service gets pretty
hectic sometimes. There are days when a
"traffic director" has to steer to the prop-
er interview, rooms what often amounts
to a deluge of students and interviewers
bent on getting together, as employer-em.
ploye.
Through the' Placement Service, stu-
dents and alumni can schedule job inter-
views with representatives :of business,
government agencies, schools and col-
leges, and others seeking employes. The
Service sends resumes to prospective em-
ployers, and candidates for jobs are rec-
ommended to them.
Alcorn's road to a Silver Star for battle
action on Hill 373 near Paegwol-li, Korea,
began in 1939, when he received his A.B.
degree at 'UK and was commissioned an
Army lieutenant after completing the
ROTC program. He took a job in Louis-
ville with Gulf Oil Company: Then came'
December 7, 1941. The next month he
was in uniform and assigned as an instruc-
tor to Ft. Benning, Ga., where he stayed
two years. ,
Communi-K is published by the Universi-
ty of Kentucky and printed with .state ,
funds during the academic year for the
entire, UK community and friends of the
University. It is published weekly except
during the following holiday weeks:
Nov. 22 (Thanksgiving week); Dec. 13,
20, 27, Jan. 3, -.10 (Christmas holiday);
1'h-bath house in small, subdivision
near UK. Storm windows, carpet-
ing, appliances,; fireplace; beautiful
yard and garden, attached garage.
7% assumable loan. $49,500. 259-
0106. For sale: Gardenside, 3 bed-
rooms, 2 baths, dining room, 2 fire-
places, walkout basement, 4th bed-
room or den in basement, gas heat;
garage. $46,000. 277-2590 after 5
p.m. Available July.,
For sale: Lansdowne Merrick
(Montavesta). 3-bedroom ranch, ' 2
baths, country kitchen with fire-
place, dining room, attached 2-car
garage, gas' heat, A/C, landscaped
lot with mature arched trees. Ask-
ing $64,750. 266-3892.
Wanted to buy: small house
and advisor to the UK cheerleading
squad. He has been advisor to Student
Government and was on the board of
Spindletop Hall. He has been president of
the Lexington Lions Club and served the
Lions as district governor. He was on the
Lexington Fayette County Merger Plan-
ning Committee.
Alcorn and his wife, Ruth, have two
grown children and one' granddaughter:
Daughter Jan is married and living in
Chattanooga, and son Jim' has hopes of
attending dental, school. The Alcorns are
and March 15 (Spring vacation week).
Second class postage paid at the Post Of--;
fice, Lexington, Ky. 40511. Office of .
publication: University Information Ser-
vices, Room 4, Mathews Building, Uni-
versity of ' Kentucky, Lexington, Ky.
40506. Postmaster: Please send Form
3579 to above address:
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For sale: Gardenside, 3-bedroom
ranch, 1'h baths, large family room,
recreation room or 4th bedroom,.
dining room, fireplace, carpeted,
appliances, central air, fenced yard,
covered patio, low utilities.
$44,500. 277-4986.
For, sale: 3558 Brookview' Dr.
Near Southern Elementary and Jr.
schools; established area, fenced
yard,. A/C, .13 baths, 1800 sq. ft.
$33,000; $3,000 down; owner will
finance - at 8'h%. .277-5937 after
5 p.m.
For sale` 2-story, 4-bedroom,
By the summer of 1943, he was a com-
pany commander on maneuvers at Camp
McCall, N.C. When he got to Europe early
in 1945, there was little time for action.
before the war ended. He returned to
New York City for the, victory parade
down confetti-strewn streets.
. Alcorn resumed his job with Gulf, as
the company representative in Eastern
Kentucky, but resigned after six months
to., work with the Veterans Administra-.
tion, helping to administer Public ? Law
346 for the benefit of veterans returning
to school on the GI Bill.
In ' July 1947, ' he accepted a regular
'Army commission as a major and fol-
lowing the company commander's course
JAMES. P. ALCORN
at Ft. Knox' was sent to, Korea,' serving
near Seoul. In 1949, his 20tl'Army cos
rpleft that country for Hawaii, but was or-
dered'back to Korea in July 1950: This
time ' Alcorn. saw plenty of action, and
received a battlefield promotion to lieu-
tenant colonel. Besides' the' Silver Star,
Alcorn won the, .Bronze, Star ' for valor
near Pongom-m.
? ' .
In every sense of 'the term, Alcorn has
been a civilian ever since he retired from
the Army as a ' full colonel, in 1966. He
doesn't read military history, and he isn't
given to., relating war. experiences when
friends gather. If he admires any military
man of history, it might be General
Robert E. Lee,, "but maybe that's because
we share January 29 as our birthday. "
Further evidence of, his integration
into civilian societyare.his numerous 'Uni-
versity and community activities. He is on
the UK commencement committee, ser-
geant-at-arms at-large to the UK Senate
within walking distance of campus.'
Phone [phone],.252-2944. .
Wanted to rent: female faculty
seeks room in house or apartment,
June '15-, or July 1 thru Aug. 15.
Prefer 'to . share but" will housesit.
Prefer reasonable rent. 257-3175 or
276-1048.
Wanted to rent: 3-bedroom fur-
?nished apartment, townhouse or:
house required for University fac-
ulty member, mid-August thru mid
December. Call University' 8-2935,'
or home 272-3117.
Wanted to rent: beginning mid-
June to July 1, 3-bedroom house,
dining room, moderate to large
living room, or. 2-bedroom house
with den or office. Reasonable rent.
Call 277-9210 after 5:30, p.m.
active in Southern Hills Methodist
Church, and there is a little time for golf.
The most frustrating aspect of his job:
sometimes not being able to communi-
cate quickly enough to those people
served by the Placement Service.
The most pleasing: " ...Helping peo-
ple. I enjoy. helping people more than
anything else I do." -
Which probably comes natural to the
Lee County native whose efforts on be-
half of others won for him that. Silver
Star back there on Hill 373 in Korea.
Editor
DAVID HOLT
Assistant. Editor
TOM LOOMER
Director, Information 'Services
BERNIE VONDERHEIDE
Vice President for University Relations
DR. RAYMOND R. HORNBACK
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Communi-K Page '7
At Wenner-Gren Laboratory
AUK doing research on, pilot'.
ejection from ,aircraft
By AVERY JENKINS
The University of Kentucky Wenner-
Oren Laboratory has received a $40,071
research contract to study the problem of
spinal injuries to Air Force pilots who
have ejected from their aircraft.
Dr. James Lafferty, director of the lab-
oratory, part of the UK College of Engi-
neering, says that pilots sometimes sus-
am spinal injuries when ejecting them-
lves in emergency situations from high
speed aircrafts. The contract is with the
U.S. Air Force.
"A study on '225 'ejections from air-
planes found that 20 per cent ' of the
pilots sustained damage to their spines.
The spine has to take the primary load.
When the pilots ejects himself he is sub-
jected to high gravity, or `G', force and
experiences tumbling and high wind
blast," Lafferty said.
Lafferty said the average person 'can
withstand about 25 G;'s in static, or very
slow, loading situations without serious
spinal. injury., This means he can take
about 25 times his normal weight.
"Actually, the structure of bone is
ideal. It has a hard outer layer and a
`honeycomb' interior. This makes for
Journalism
honors Towles..
Donald B. Towles; vice president "and
director of public affairs for the Louis-,
ville Courier-Journal and Times, will be
honored for his achievements in journal=
ism at the annual University of Kentucky
Journalism Alumni. Dinner on Friday,.
April 22.
The dinner will be held at 7:30 pm..at
Holiday Inn North, following a reception
which begins at 6:30.
Reservations must, be made with the
UK School of Journalism by Tuesday,
April 19. Call [phone] for reserva-
tions, which are $6.50 per person.
UK Printing Services
wins national award
University of Kentucky Printing Ser-
vices has won a national award for typo-
graphic excellence. '
The .National Composition Association'
presented a second place award to the
cold composition section of Printing Ser-
vices in "recognition of an" outstanding
example of excellence in typographic de-
sign, layout, readability and clarity.
. The award was for , the typographic
work in "The Franciscan Concept of
Mission in the High Middle Ages," by E.
~/Randolph Daniel of the UK, History De-
partment.
Sharon Clemmons-is supervisor of the
cold composition section. -Edward L.
Swift Jr., is' manager of UK Printing Ser-
vices, and John W.' Barker is associate
manager. !
a very. well designed structure when you
consider strength to weight ratio.
"Of, course, there is a limit to what
bones can stand before they break. Bones
can take more weight at high impact than
they can at a slow, steady build up of
pressure.
The limits of bone strength at high
impact-such as pilot ejection-is what
Lafferty's research is all about.
Lafferty explained. that most pilots
who are injured receive damage at the
junction of the lumbar and thoracic
spine. This is the lower middle of the
back near the last rib.
"For the pilot to eject from a disabled
airplane he has to'set off a rocket device.
This device blows off the canopy and
hurls the pilot into space. He.will experi-
ence some tumbling and flailing of the
limbs," Lafferty said.
"We will be conducting various tests
on bones to try and determine the limits
of bone strength under these impact load-
ing situations. Using a hydraulic piston
test system, our tests will begin at very
slow speeds and progress, to very fast.
Well do shear stress and torsional stress
in addition to the impact tests."
The tests will be. made on spines taken
UK researchers
By AVERY JENKINS
-Determination of how coal companies
can best revegetate strip mined land is the
objective of a research program. being
conducted in Bell County by the.. Univer-
sity . of Kentucky Department of For-
estry.
"We 'want to determine the cost of
different methods and try to find the best
ways to stabilize the strip mined area,"
says Dr. Don Graves, assistant professor
of forestry.
Graves and. Dr. Stan B. Carpenter,
associate professor of forestry, head a re-
search effort that includes Dr. Robert
Wittwer, assistant professor of forestry,
and representatives of the UK Institute
for Mining and Minerals Research. The
work is being supported by federal and
state funds.
"One of the things, we want to de-
termine is certain levels of cost and what
the coal operator can get for the money,
he spends on reclamation. For example,
if, he wants to spend' $200 per acre, we
want to be able to tell him what he can
reasonably expect to accomplish in re-
vegetation for that amount of money,"
Graves'said.
He said there are numerous po'ssi-
bilities for future use of strip mined
lands. The leveled-off mountain tops
could become industrial building sites
in the future. The sites could be used
for housing.
"With the addition of trees, streets,
sidewalks, and utilities, these areas would
Dr. James Lafferty uses this hydraulic piston system in his research work at
Wenner-Gren lab. The UK laboratory has a research contract to study the problem
of spinal injuries to Air Force pilots who have ejected from their aircraft.
from monkeys that, have died in other'
laboratories. Several labs have agreed to.
send monkey spines to the UK facility.
Test information obtained at UK and
from other laboratories will help to find
'the optimum ejection seat. design and the _
best ejection, system, Lafferty said. Other
,institutions are working on separate
phases of the spinal injury problem.
Data obtained in the studies will also
be made available to the General Motors
auto crash study program.,
study strip mine revegetation
be quite different from what people see
today," Graves'added.
'We'd like to find the best and fastest
ways to ' return this land to commercial'
use. Apple trees are being planted on test
plots at the Mountain Drive Coal Co. site
at Colmar. The company reclaimed 1, 500
acres in 1976. We're looking into the fea-
sibility of growing Christmas trees on re-
claimed land," Graves said.
Mountain Drive Coal Co. was host re-
cently for a field day sponsored by the
UK Department of Forestry in coopera-
tion with numerous commercial suppliers
of mulch and mulch spreading equip-
rtvnt
Demonstrations included the use of
agricultural lime, a ,mulch of -field hay, a,
,mulch of commercial waste, and a mulch
of bark and. sawmill, waste. All of these
have potential when used on strip mined
land. Mulches are essential to help retain.
soil moisture and foster the growth of.
grasses; legumes and tree seedlings, Graves
stated.
The field day also, included reports by
the researchers and their graduate stu-
dents in forestry at UK. Reports included
the partial or complete success achieved.
with 72 test plots that have been planted
at the Mountain ' Drive mining site. since
tu9~~t, 107/
Dr. 'Don Graves, right, UK assistant professor of forestry, discusses. mulch spreading
on strip mined land near Middlesboro with Jack, Dingman; of Beverly'Hills, Calif.,
whose company produces a commercial mulch from reclaimed waste.
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-CAMPD-US
BULLETIN BOARD
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Apr.,18
Seminar, "Geological Factors in
Coal Exploration and Develop-
ment," by John C. Ferm, Univer-
sity of South Carolina, 3 p.m., Rm
257, Anderson Hall. Refreshments
at 2:30. Sponsored by Department
of Geology and Institute for Mining
and Minerals Research.
Awards Night, sponsored by the
Student Center Board, 7 p.m., Stu-
dent Center Ballroom.
Lecture, "Collective Bargaining
in Higher Education," by Dr. Ken-
neth Mortimer, Pennsylvania State
University, 3 p.m., faculty lounge,
Dickey Hall. Free and open to the
public.
.. Apr. 19
Concert by French folk singer
Serge Kerval, 8:15 p.m., Seay Audi-
torium, Agr. Science Center. Ad-
mission $1.50. Sponsored byAlli-
ance Francaise.
Lecture, "Tax Policy . in the
1970s," by B. Kenneth Sanden,
Price Waterhouse &'Co., New York,
2 p.m., Rm 108, Commerce Bldg.
Distinguished Speaker Series spon-
sored by Department of Account-
ing.
Physics colloquium, 4 p.m., Rm
155, Chem-Physics Bldg. Dr. Lewis
E. Snyder, University of Illinois,
will speak on "Radio Observation
of Comets."
Seminar, "Teaching Anatomy on
the Living," by Dr. Cornelius
Rosse, University, of Washington,.
School of Medicine and Visiting.
Professor, Department of Anatomy,
3:30 p.m., Rm MN-136, Med' Cen-
ter.
Colloquium, "Introduction to
TOTAL, A Data Base Management
System," by John T. Danilson, Cin-
com Systems, Inc., Cincinnati, 2-4
p.m., Rm 201, Commerce Bldg.
Opera performances-cancelled
The opera workshop perfor-
mances, originally scheduled for
Apr. 21 and 22, and then changed
to Apr. 18 and 19, have now been
cancelled.
Teaching Award for TA's
The Office of the Dean of Un-
dergraduate Studies is inviting nom-
inations for the 1977 TA Teaching
Award .from departments who em-
ploy graduate teaching assistants.
To be `eligible for consideration,
the TA must have had major res-
ponsibility for classroom': or labo-
ratory activity for at least two full
semesters. No department may
nominate more than two of its
teaching assistants. . .
For questions regarding eligibil-
ity or supporting materials, call
257-1727. Deadline for receipt of
nominations is Apr. 27.
Woman's Club news
Tuesday, Apr. 19, 10 a.m.
sewing group, home of Mrs. Ernest
Yanarella, 249 St. Margaret Drive;
call 269-4959 if you plan to attend.
Presented by department of com-
puter science.
Apr. 20
Lecture by Tony Randall, 8:15
p.m., Memorial, Coliseum. Central
Kentucky Concert and Lecture
Series. Open to season members
and UK students with activities and
ID cards.
Lecture by Kentucky .Attorney-
General Robert Stephens, Noon,
Law School courtroom. Free and
open to the public. Sponsored by
Student Bar Association..
Don Redlich Dance Company, 8
p.m., Lexington Opera. House. Ad-
mission $3 and $4; UK students $2
with ID cards. Tickets available Rm
203, Student Center and all Dawa-
hare's locations. Presented by Stu-
dent Center Board in cooperation
with the National 'Endowment for
the Arts and Kentucky Arts Com-
mission.
Seminar, "Legal Rights and Res-
ponsibilities of Women," with
Carolyn Bratt, College of Law,
Noon-1 p.m., Alumni Gym lounge.
Sponsored by Continuing Educa-
tion for Women.
Baseball, UK vs ' Louisville, 3
p.m., Shively Sports Center field.
Admission: adults $1; students 50
cents. UK full-time students free
with ID cards.
Toxicology- seminar, "The PBB
Disaster, in Michigan," . by Dr.
Douglas Rickert, Michigan State
University, 3 p.m., Rm MN-520,
Med Center.
AAUP Chapter meeting, 4 p.m.,
Rm 206, Student. Center.
Industrial coal conference, "Coal
Energy for Maximum Usage," Car-
nahan House. Also Apr. 21. For in-
formation, call Robert G. Figg,,
257-3861.
8 p.m., evening book group, home
of Merry Lu Prior,.2341 'Southview
Drive; "Three" by Flannery
O'Connor.
Thursday, Apr. 21, 10 a.m. day-
time bridge group at Woman's Club,
210 North Broadway. Call Mrs.
David , Stockham (277-6329) or
Mrs. G.W. Schneider (277-6250) on
Monday. if you intend to play
bridge. _ _ _
Friday, Apr. 22, 9:30 a.m. golf
lessons: will begin at Tates Creek
Golf Course; $2.50 per lesson' for
six lessons. ,
Annual spring luncheon, Spin-
?dletop Hall; Noon, Tuesday, Apr.
26. 'Theme:. "Spring is Here," with
fashions by Embry's. Officers will
be installed. For information on
reservations call Mrs. George
Coltharp, 272-8858. Guests of club
members welcome.
Housing for faculty, staff
All housing listed herein is for
rent or sale without regard to the
applicant,'s race, creed or national
origin:
For rent: 3-bedroom brick house
and Fathers Perceive the Social Be-
havior of Sons and Daughters: A
Cognitive Approach to, Socializa-
tion," by Dr. Margaret K. Bacon,
department of anthropology, Rut-
gers University, 8 p.m., Rm 242,
Classroom Bldg.
Apr. 21'
Labor Theatre presents "Singly
None, An Evening with John L.
Lewis," 8 p.m., Seay Auditorium,
Agr. Science Center. Free and open
to the public. Sponsored by Dean
of Undergraduate Studies, Center
for Labor Education and Research,
and the Appalachian Center.
Public lecture, "Romans on the
Bay of Naples: Recent Excavations
and Discoveries," by George W.
Houston, University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill, 8 p.m., Rin
114, Classroom Bldg. Sponsored by
the Graduate School and the De-
partment of Classical Languages.
Apr. 22
UK All-night, Theatre, 15 plays
in various areas of the Fine Arts
Bldg. beginning at 10 p.m. and last-
ing . until dawn, with breakfast
served for the survivors. Free ad-
mission. For information, call
257-2797.
Recital, Music in the Gallery,
American women 'composers pre-
sented by Sigma Alpha Iota music
sorority, Noon, gallery, special col-
lections department, King Library
North. Free and open to, the 'public.
Baseball, UK vs Florida (double-
header), .2 p.m., Shively Sports Cen-
ter field. Admission; adults $1, stu-
dents 50 cents.. UK full-time stu-
dents free with ID cards.
Symposium on new U.S. copy-
right law, 10 a.m.=5 p.m., Student.'
Center Theatre. Fee $15. Presented
by College of Library Science Of-
fice of Continuing Education. For
information call 257-1734. '
in Garden Springs. Fenced-in back-
yard. Available on or before May 1.
Rent $220/month. Call 252-1849
from 1-9 P.M.
For rent: sublet spacious older
3-bedroom-house near'Chevy Chase
for 13 months' beginning July 1.
Partially furnished. $210 per month
plus utilities. Call 266-2578 eve-
nings.
For rent: house.'available, middle
of June to end of August. 2 bed-
rooms, central air conditioning, gar-
den area, : basement. Kingsway
Drive. $150/month ' plus utilities.
Call 266-0638 after. 6 p.m.
For rent: June and July; 2-3
bedroom furnished house, large
family kitchen, bath, fenced yard,
garage, walking distance to Univer=
sity. $300/month + utilities. 269-
2853.
For rent: Aug. '77-May '78. 2-
bedroom house in Chevy Chase,
fully furnished, with study, base-
ment and garage, within walking
.distance from campus, on bus
route. $275/month. Call 257-1549-
,or 266-8295.
For rent: two .3-bedroom
Beta Kappa banquet at Spindletop
Hall, 7 p.m., Apr. 26. Speaker: Dr.
William W. Kelly, president of
Transylvania University. Call Dr.
Mary-Lynn Flowers, 257-3191.
Apr. 23
Children's -musical theatre, "The
Incredible Jungle, Journey of Fenda
Maria," an African fantasy, pre-
sented by the LaMont' Zeno The-
atre, Chicago. Two performances
in Guignol Theatre, Fine Arts Bldg.
3 p.m., children's matinee; 8. p.m.,
for general public. Admission
$1.25; 75 cents for children. Spon-
sored by ? Office of Minority Stu-
dent Affairs.
Baseball, UK vs Florida, 2 p.m.,
Shively Sports Center . field. Ad-
mission; adults $1, students 50
cents. UK full-time students free
with ID cards.
Concert, Brandenburg Con-
certos of 'J.S. Bach performed by
members of Lexington Philhar-
monic, Dr. George Zack. conduct-
ing, 7:30 p.m., Memorial Hall. For
benefit of Central Kentucky Youth
Orchestras. Tickets $4 (patron tick-
ets $10). Tickets available Fred
Moore Music, MRS Foodtown in
Southland, and at door. For infor-
mation call Mrs. John Shaw, 269-
2485. '
Apr. 24
Baseball, UK vs Bellarmine
(doubleheader), 2 p.m., Shively
Sports Center field. Admission;
adults $1, students 50 cents : ' UK
full-time students free 'with ID
cards.
Concert, University Symphon-
ic Band, Harry Clarke conducting,
3 p.m., Memorial.. Hall. Free and
open to the public.
Apr. 25
Library Associates dinner meet-
ing, 6:15? p.m., Spindletop Hall.
Elizabeth Hardwick, speaker; music
by LaMay String Quartet. Reserva-
tion $9; call 258-2651. Open to the
public.
houses, South end. Brick;~ fenced.
Available May 1 and June 1. $235/
mo. and $290/mo. Close to schools.
One-year lease. 277-5937 after 5
p.m. -
For sale: split foyer, Park' Hills,
natural limestone, 4 bedrooms,' 2'
baths, family room, fireplace, heat
pump, humidifier, 2844 Mt. Mckin-,
ley Way. $48,500, by appointment
only 272-0140.
For sale: 3 bedrooms + den or
4th bedroom, 1680 sq. ft., newly
redecorated, 2-car garage, corner
lot, excellent. condition. 3338 Cold-
stream Drive, Gainesway. $49,500.
272-5650, 258-2840:
For sale: "Twin Oaks ranch-style
home; 4 bedrooms, bath, kitchen-
dining area, living room, family
room, utility room, large fenced
yard. Near schools, churches, UK.
$37,000. 277-0418. '
For sale: ten miles south of
Circle Road 4; 3 bedrooms, 2'/z
baths, studio room, fireplace, heat
pump. Quiet, rural setting with
'neighbors, 5 acres, fruit trees, small
horse barn. $78,000. 885-3235.
(Additional items on page 2)
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