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Year of Equity Kickoff

Join us for free food, free t-shirts, and giveaways as we kick off a year that will feature a series of events looking at the history and the future of equity at the University of Kentucky and beyond. Our featured speaker Dr. George C. Wright, Distinguished Visiting Professor of HIstory, will explain why Lyman T. Johnson's successful desegregation lawsuit still matter today, 70 years later. 

Date:
-
Location:
Jacobs Science Building Atrium
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UK Commemorates 70 Years of Integration

By Jenny Wells-Hosley

 

One man. One courageous step. Seventy years of a journey that is still unfolding and evolving.

In 1949, Lyman T. Johnson became the first African American to enroll at the University of Kentucky, resulting in the first racially integrated class. It was, by all accounts, a wrenching path.

But 30 years later, Johnson was awarded an honorary doctorate from UK.

Collaborative Piano Literature 1

A survey of significant repertoire for wind and brass instruments with piano. The focus is on music for collaborative duo (instrument and piano) and will include sonata repertoire, important concerti, music of the Paris Conservatoire, and character pieces. This course will provide a practical approach to the repertoire by discussing rehearsal techniques, collaborative considerations, as well as having in-class performances. Topics will include orchestral reductions of standard concerti, preferred editions, misprints and errata in published scores, as well as performance tradition.

Monday Memos 8/26/19

Welcome to the first Monday Memo of the 2019/2020 school year.  I will be updating this area of my profile with announcement so that you're able to find information I send you easily!

 

Walk-In Hours 

This week, August 26 - August 30, I will be seeing students as Walk - Ins.  Please come to POT 202 to check in.

 

First Year Meetings

If you are new to UK, please set up a meeting during the month of September with me via your myUK page.  

To make an appointment, please use these instructions:

400 Years Since Slavery Began: 'History is Full of Beginnings, the Present can be one too'

By Lindsey Piercy

Today we reflect on a grim chapter in our nation's history — the beginning of a 400-year story filled with tragedy, inequality, resilience and survival.

On Aug. 20, 1619, a ship carrying 20 enslaved Africans arrived in Jamestown, Virginia, changing the course of American history. These men and women were among more than 12 million other captives to be sold to colonists in what would become the United States.

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