xt7tmp4vmq8b https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7tmp4vmq8b/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1976-01-20 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 20, 1976 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 20, 1976 1976 1976-01-20 2020 true xt7tmp4vmq8b section xt7tmp4vmq8b KEN?“ 21

Lexington, Kentucky .

'I‘uischy. Jamary 20, 1976

Blacks are only recipients
in special grant program

an independent student newepa r

 

By CHARLES l.. SMITH
Kernel Staff Writer

Although the l‘niversity offers no
scholarships for black students per se.
blacks have been the only recipients of
l K‘s grants for economically disad-
\antagcd students.

The l niversity started the grant
5-i'ogram for economically disadvantaged
students in the 197l--72 school year.
becauSe administrators felt "there should
be gift assistance ischolarships and
grants» available from l'niversity Sources
tor students coming from economically
disadvantaged families." said .iames
liigle. Student Financial Aid Office Ad-
iiiinistrator.

lng le said that before the grants became
available. academic performance, in
addition to financial need. was a con-
\ldt'f‘tlllOil in awarding gift assistance.
ruling out many deserving students.

"In any setting you will have a number
of students who are capable of benefiting
irom a college education. but who would
not tall into the upper 10 per cent of their
:raduating high school class) in order to
t‘t'Cl'IVt' an academic scholarship.“ he
~ti id.

Askul ll the grants were created for the
, urpise of recruiting more blacks. lngle
~.aid. “The I mversity has been desirous of
recruiting more minority students." lngle
and he did not know if the grant program's
ii‘t'illltln was specifically related to
t"'('l‘llltilI' nt of black students.

\viice the grant program was created
Hack students have received ap-
Iroxiniately “18.000 from university
:unils according to Student Financial Aid
Ht‘fice figun-sTliere are currently 90-400
1 lacks n-ceiving an average of $300 an-

(lne white Appalachian student was
approved for a grant for law school. but
did lid enroll.

Some observers believe the grants are
distributed in a discriminatory manner.
'l‘hey cite federal education laws requiring
the Departinent of Health. Education and
\ielfare «Hi-mi to withhold funds from
- ducational institutions that do not comply
\\ ith Title VI of the (‘ivil Rights Act of 1964.

Title \'I states no person “shall. on the
grounds of race. color or national origin.
be excluded from participation in. be
denied the benefits of. or be subjected to
discrimination under any program or
activity receiving Federal financial
assista me.”

"’l‘his HE“ thing is very hot." said one
I i\ mimmistrator. who asked not to be
Identi l'ied.

lngle is aware of the regulations. ”As i
read the federal law. it would be a
violation to base grants on religion. ethnic
considerations or color and now sex.“ he
said.

lngle. however. believes the grants are
administered fairly and do not constitute a
\ notation of federal law. “There is no doubt
'n my mind about that." he said.

lilacks. Ingle said. have been the only
'"Ct'llllt'nts of the grants because they
iavo demonstrated a greater financial
m ed than other students and have been
itllilllh' to qualify for some other types of
aid.

The administrator. who is familiar with
black scholarship programs at the
l diversity. said the lack of publicity about
the grants for economically disadvantaged
students may be partial reason why only
blacks have received the grants.

 

Behind bars...‘

 

 

.AI." JUII

Scaffolding has been erected as restoration work begins on the Henry (‘lay

monument and tomb in Lexington Cemetery. 83:! W. Main St.

iiiialiy from the grant program. which
~pends a total of $27 .000 each year.

t oiitinueil on page :I

Attorneys present opening statements in Taylor trial

lty .mllN WINS MILLER
.\ssistant Managing Editor

.~ ttomeysl'or the prosecution and the defense presented
'heir opening remarks Monday in the trial of three men
for the (let. It kidnap—murder of Luron Eugene Taylor.

In an hour-ea long statement. Commonwealth Attorney
l'at Molloy told the Fayette Circuit (‘ourt jury how he
intends to prove the guilt of Elmore Stephens. 23. John
Bishops. 22. and Robert Channels. 22.

Defense attorney Henry Hughes countered with a brisk
l0- minute summation.

"The prosecution's case will not be very complex."
Molloy said. He then presented an hour-by-hour. day-by-
day chronology of the defendents movements from Oct. 9
'0 (let. Hi.

"We agree with titl per cent of the prosecution‘s
evidence." liughes said. “But we don‘t agree that the
defendants were at Taylor‘s apartment when he was
kidnaped."

The soft spoken Molloy. who is helping Assistant
('oniiiionwealth Attorney Larry Roberts prosecute the
case. said Stephens and Bishop came to Lexington on Oct.
ti iii Bishop‘s (lidsmobile. They stopped by the UK dorms
after dark and then went to Bishop‘s girlfriend's apart-
ment to spend the night.

Molloy presented the following chronology:

--(iii Friday. Oct. to Stephens and Bishop went to two
police outlets iooking tor a holster tor Stephens’ 44
n agiiuni Later ‘hat day Stephens dropped Bishop off at

Alfred “Sonny" (‘ollin’s off-campus apartment and took
Bishop's car to (’hannels’ Yates Cresent apartment where
he spent the night.

A: :tD-m- Saturday. Oct. H. Taylor and Rodney Perkins
robbed Stephens and Channels at gun-point in Channels’
apartment. A third man. Donald Ross. waited outside in
'l‘aylors ‘s red Continental. The robbers took $900 dollars.
Stephens' watch and the keys to Bishop’s car.

“We think the prosecution left out the most important
part about the armed robbery." Hughes said. “They
didn't mention how severe it was. These men (Stephens
and (‘hannels i were in fear of their lives. They were bomd
and placed on the floor gangland style while the two men
ransacked the apartment."

The bearded Hughes mentioned fear again in explaining
'he defendants later actions. “You must remember." he
'(ild the jury.“ hat Stephens and Channels were the only
we witneses to an armed robbery that carries a sentence
at to to 20 years in prison."

According to Molloy. Stephens and Bishop reported the
crime to Metro Police at 3: 15 pm. Later that day. Bishop
got a ride to Channels apartment from Washington Gay. a
tit football player. Molloy said.

Around 6 pm. the three defendents drove to Metro
Police headquarters in a car they had borrowed from
Felicia Jackson. Channels’ girlfriend. Molloy said they
'alked to Detective Bill Allen and told him that Taylor
lived on Village Drive. Allen told them that he thought
'l‘aylor had moved.

Once again. Hughes brought up his clients fears. ”The
police knew where Taylor and Little Bama (Perkins) lived
but they didn't do anything about it. And later that
evening ”5:30 pm.) when the defendents pointed out
'l‘ayior in a moving car on Village Drive to police they
didn‘t pe rsue him. 0f coursethey were scared because the
police weren’t protecting them.”

Molloy said the defendents got a shotgun from Chan-
nel's cousin and then switched to Bishop’s Oldsmobile.

Taylor and his wife Darlene returned from shopping
and visiting friends to their apartment at 11:43. pm.
According to Molloy four men drove upin a car and fired a
shot. They grabbed Taylor. exchanged some words,
shoved him in a trunk and then drove off. Allegedly the
kidnapers had a shotgun. a .M and another gun fund at
Bishop's home in Lousiville.

There is no evidence that Taylor was ever i n the trunk.
acca'ding to Hughes.

The three defendents stopped by Collins’ dorm room
araind l em. for a few minutes according to Molloy. He
abo said that Bishop had on a blue jean Jacket that
belonged to Collins. The jacket allegedly had blood on
it. '

“The only problem with the blood on the jacket.”
Hughes said, “is that nobody can tell what type it is. The
police can’t even tell if its human blood.”

Continued on page 3

 

  

 

 

Editorials do not represent the opinions of the University.

BruceWinges Susan Jones
Editor-in-Chief Editorial Page Editor
Ginny Edwards
Managing Editor

 

 

 

 

Limiting experiential ed

hours makes little sense

The recommendation made last
semester by the A&S Faculty
Council to limit the number of
credit hours a student can receive
from experiential education to six
hours makes little sense.

instead of iudging each student's
proposal for experiential education
credit on its relative merits and
then assigning an appropriate
number of credit hours individ~
ually, the council proposes to
arbitrarily limit all experiential
education programs to six credit
hours.

While this six-hour limitation
might be appropriate for some
experiential education programs.
it might also cheat some students

whose programs entail work dew

serving of more than six credit
hours.
Presently. each student can pot-

entially earn up to 30 hours of
credit from experiential education.
Members of the council expressed
concern that with 30 hours of
experiential education credit a
student might miss valuable core
courses.

Their concern is not totally
uniustified, but there are cases in
which a student deserves more
than six hours of experiential
education credit.

Limiting experiential education
credit to 30 hours allowed each
case to be weighed on it individual
merits. while assuring that no
student completed his college car-
eer without at least some of the
council‘s core courses. The coun-
cil’s proposal would in effect make
it impossible to fairly iudge exper-
iential education programs on the
individual merits.

 

 

MADE FOR
390 BllHON

 

 

 

 

Information

Editor:

Please excuse my haste, but I feel
someone shOuld provide you with some
information regarding Gold Star Chili.

Gold Star Chili serves chili as it is
cooked and served in restaurants in
Gncinnati, Ohio. This chili, obviously,
bears almost no resemblance to the
traditional Mexican or Southwestern
U.S. chili. Rather, it is the creation of
Greek or Balkan immigrants to Cincin-
nati. Though i do not know its entire

- history, I believe it was first served in

the 1920's by the people who presently
can the Gold Star Chili chain. Some
claim that the people who own Cincin-
nati’s Skyline Chili chain first created
it, but probably they "stole” their
recipe from the Gold Star Chili people.
Anyway. today there are dozens of chili
parlors in Cincinnati owned by both
chains plus numerous independent chili
parlors.

Believe it or not, some people are
addicted to Gold Star Chili and Skyline
Gilli in Cincinnati the way some
shidents are addicted to Coor’s beer. l
lappen to be addicted to all the
preceding. so I have the best of all
pmsibie worlds perhaps.

However. my point is that Suzanne

Letters

 

Sbr Chili expecting it to be something
it isn’t. it is not supposed to be
raditional chili. it is. after a fashion.
Cincinnati-style chili.

t urge Durham to try Gold Star Chili
again and to ask the Gold Star Chili
people for information regarding the
tistory of their chili. Also, c0uld she
perhaps write another article about the
chili, and in light of the information she
learns about it, perhaps write an article
hat is a bit more fair to this product?

Charles R. Timberlake
Library science
graduate student

PS: Try their cheese coneys, too.

Letters policy

The Kernel welcomes any and all
reader response through letters to the
editor or Spectrum articles. Since we
can express our opinions through
editorials, it is only fair that readers
may also express their views. Because
of space limitations. please limit letters
to the editor to 250 words and Spectrum
articles to 750 words. All letters and
Spectrum articles should be typed,
dOuble--spaced and signed-including
name, classification and telephone

airham. Kernel 'arts editori ate Gold thumbnail:

A‘l‘ fig.

 

 

 

 

By Alan Melsel . .

 

New Yuk Times News Service

PITTSBURGH — it really shouldn’t come as a surprise that the foods we eat
cause cancer. We've known since Genesis that good things are bad for us. An
apple, after all. was responsible for our mortality.

The recent spate of cancer reports should be viewed in the same metaphoric

sense in whcih most of us now view the legendary apple. Cancer, we are told. is-

caused by smoking tobacco, by cosmetics. by the food we eat, the air we breathe.
the wabr we drink. The plastic wrapping used to package the cancer--producing
meat thatwe buy is itself thought to cause cancer. We are assaulted by chemicals
with such horrible names a polychiorinated bithenyl, diethystildestrol and
polyvinyl chloride that are paraded in alphabetical masquerades-~PCB, DES.
PVC. Desig ned to make our existence more pleasurable. these miracles of modern
chemistry acbally threaten to shorten our stay on earth.

We are preoccupied with cancer on an individual level: Should I eat natural or
organic toods?$hould i take estrogen to ease the pain of menopause? And on the
national level, cancer research and treatment is now a major industry.

This preoccupation with cancer is of course iustified. No one wants to die of
cancer nor witness the pain and agony of others who are ravaged by it. Yet, cur
unacknowledged concern is with the metaphorical significance of cancer. We are
concerned with our own mortality, and cancer is the contemporary symbol of our
fitness.

Is there anything that doesn't cause cancer, we may rightly wonder. The
answer, at least metaphorically, is no. All of the things that cause cancer are part
and parcel of Our everyday life. Since Eve bit the apple, participation in life has
ultimately involved death. Thus, the only way t cut back on living. Stop eating.
Stop taking medications. Stop using cosmetics. Stop eniCying life? ,

Perhaps this is an overstatement. But faced with the dilema of either imperiling
the duration of our lives by living or imperiling the quality of our lives by
restricting the opportunities available to us. a rational person may well choose to
take the resks of living. as healways has done.

Only a small number of fundamentalists continue to view literally the story of
the apple in the Garden of Eden. Yet an overwhelming number of us in our con-
temporary chemical Garden ci Eden understand cancer only literally and not at
all metaphorically. This is not to say that cancer is a myth. indeed it, like sin, is a
hydra—headed scourge. In fact, we have recently been told that cancer is not a
unitary disease but represents over 100 different pathological processes.

Yet laymen and scientists alike seem to have an aberrantly fundamentalist

unders tending of cancer. Putaside the literal fact that there is no single "cure” for

a disease that isn’t a single disease and assume that a "cure" for cancer is
developed. The metaphorical fact is that cancer still remains because living brings
us that much closer to death.

Literary critics have long known that the classical tragedy ending in death was
the playwrights way of warning of dangers to be avoided. Today by listening to
what the modern tragic chorus of cancer researchers is chanting, we can learn
much about the changing modern consci0usness. _

Early theories of the causes of cancer stressed genetic and other individual
”defect" such as immunological imbalances. These theories reflected the per»
vasive belief in the primacy of the individual that has traditionally dominated
American social thonght. The individual was seen as the cause of his own death.

The postWar era has brought numerous changes, not the least of which are in our
cancer theories. The concern about radiation as a cause of cancer paralleled our
fears of mass radioactive death through nuclear war.

Likewise the rise of a belief in technological solutions in the 1950’s and early
1960's was reflected incur beliefs about the causes and cures of cancer. A cancer
caused by a virus could presumably be rather easily cured in the same way that
other viraldiseases had been. It hardly seems accidental that this belief ocurred at
thesa me time as our optimism thattechnology might cure poverty. America in the
1960's looked forward to abolishing thetwin evils of poverty and death.

We should not be surprised to find that a society disgusted with its leadership.
foreign policy. potluton. and its entire way of life should find the causes of cancer
in its own ingredients and by-products.

Cancer has become a metaphor for death. and we are relearning the ancient
fruh that the ultimate cause otdeath is life. Maybe we are putting the emphasis in
the wrong place. We should think more about what to do with life rather than
futilely trying to postpone an inevitable death.

 

Alan Meisei. a lawyer. and Charles W. Lidz. a sociologist. are assistant professors
of psychiatry at the Western Psychiatric lnstitue and Clinic of the University of
Pittsburgh School of Medicine.

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Testing center expands hours, services
to provide additional help for students

“1 can't concentrate or
study"... "D01 really want to be
a college student"... “l’m too
sensitive to what others think"...

“I wa'ry too much"... “I'm
having problems with my
family."

Students who are confronted
with problems like these can seek
help at the Counseling and
Testing Center. The center.
underthe direction of Dr. Harriet
Rose. deals with the college
students‘ daily dilemmas.

In order to better meet the
students‘ needs. the center has
expanded its services to include
Monday evenings from 5-8 pm.
lts regular hours are 8 a.m.-5
pm. Monday through Friday.

There are four professional
counselors and 11 advanced
graduate students who work from

8-20 hours per week as
vocational. academic. personal
and social counselors.

in addition to expanding hours,
the center will also offer group
sessions for this semester. The
sessions. which will deal with
interpersonal and social
problems. are being tried on a
trial basis.

In a statement sent to faculty
members the center describes its
purpose: “Most students who
visit the University Counseling
and Testing Center are not
severely disturbed. although
some may be suffering con-
siderable anxiety and display-
mg socially disturbing behaviors.
Many come to talk over transient
adjustment difficulties or per-
sonal problems they do not wish

Attorneys give opening
statements in Taylor trial

(‘ontinued from page 1

Taylor was found dead 10 days
later floating in the Ohio River.
According to Molloy he had been
strangled with a piece of a terri
cloth towel.

We found a similar towel in
‘he trunk of Bishop‘s car. it was
from the same linen rental
company in Louisville." Molloy
said. “We also found a radio in
Bishop‘s trunk with Taylor‘s
fingerprints on it."

Hughes said there must be four
or five million towels in
Louisville from the same com-
pany. ”Remember that Taylor
stole the keys to Bishop’s car."
Hughes said. "Why would he do
‘hat‘.’ To search Bishop‘s trunk.
That explains the fingerprints."

Shortly after Taylor was
kidm ped. Darlene Taylor picked
'he 'hree defendents out in
separate line ups. They were
arrested and charged on (lot. 13.

She ind also picked Noble Leroy

ltu'ler out of a line up. He was
arrested but later released when
Fayette County Grand Jury
failed to indict him.

iiughes mentioned this fact in
his summation and pointed out
‘hat she also picked out two other
men who were not indicted.

"If one of the defendents wasn‘t
named Elmore Stephens we
wouldn’t be here today. And if
Alfred (‘olllns' name wasn't
Sonny we wouldn‘t be here
'oday.“ Hughes said. ”The
reason we are here is because
some cops are trying to ride this
case to a higher position.“

In his (penlng remarks. Molloy
said the kidnaping-nlurder
charges carried a minimum
sentence of 20 years each and a
maximum of life in prison. Under
Kentucky statutes he could have
asked for the death penalty. in
‘he coming week the prosecution
plans ‘0 call over 50 witnesses.

Blacks are only recipients
in special grant program

Continued from page t

The grants are mentioned in a
hrlc hure wed in the recruitment
of blacks called: “UK and the
.\linlrity Student." The brochure
sta‘es 'hat ‘he grants for the
disadvantaged were "designed
for lliinority students."

lnforlna tlon about these grants
can not he found in financial aid
n'a'erlalprtwided for 'he general
campus popuul‘lon. 'he ad-
.1 lnlstl'afor said

He alsosald 'lnlse responsible
lor lecruiting black students
n ake sure 'he black high school
students They come in contact
\uth know about ‘he grants.

Inge. however. emphasized
he t'niversity does not have
'any scholarships limited to any
ethnic group."

"We want ’o do something to
help minorities. but we're urller
“tr same restrictions tliy law! in
dealing with 'henl as we are in
dealing with all students." he
«lit '

list» also said: he main e-on

ED PRINT

 

financial needs «if students by
providing a fair and equitable
linamial aid package. which
includes gift assistance. work--
study tllll loans.

The S'udent Financial Aid

lll'licl- tries '0 meet half of the '

:uden‘s‘ linamial needs through
gilt assistame. which places not
mitigation on ‘he students. The
inter half is provided for by
“lurk—study ant loan programs.
ulllch do obligate ‘he students.

YWCA presents
'Women in Art'

l'llristine llavice. art history
instructor. u ill speak on “Women
m .\r'" Wednesday. Jan. 21 at

oon .l' 'he YWt'A. l6] N. Mill.
1 be public is invited and asked to
wring a sack lunch.

The lecture is the first of a
\eries ol "Women in Action"
preseli'atlolls sponsored by the
\ max public affairs committee.
the n onthly programs. running
hrough ..\pril will feature

. . u m all its- altim- is n time 'h , I'lts inlnlished career “omen

to share with their parents,
teaches, or friends.”

Rose said teachers and staff
members are usually the ones
who recognize that a student may
need help. but anyone who wishes
some help or advice may call the
center for an appointment at 258-
9.701.

“We do the kind of work that's
good for the personality.“ Rose
said. “i believe in my product.”

‘ WORTH

' THE KENTUCKY kanEL. Tuesday, January 20. me—s
301 South Limestone Home Delivery
PHONE 252.4491atter s p. m.
A delight you won’t want to miss.
ON THE PURCHASE
~ PIZZA,

’ .
(Formerly Pasqualesl'
Specializing in Deep Pan Pizza, so thick, light and delicious
-COUPON-
ONE COUPON PER PIZZA

$100

OFFER EXPIRES Feb. 15,1976

     
     
           
      

Self-Service
Laundry

     
 
 
    
 
   
  

“everything
in

diving”

5;: /
-
.\‘V I:

 

CHEVY CHASE COIN LAUNDRY
312 SOUTH ASHLAND

lexington's Most Popular Self-Service laundry
For UK Students and Faculty

courteous attendants
hours 8:00 a.m.-iO:00 p.m.

Dropoft Dry Dropoff
Cleaning laundry

modern equipment
phone 266-5721

LEXINGTON
DIVE

SHOP
SCUBA LESSONS

.0" new program includes
videotape and specialized
instruction.

WE FEATURE

What and lecture sessions.
.6 open water dives

All equipment except mask,
tins, snorkle, and vest.

Full open water or advanced
certification.

Sign up now and be certified for our tabulous
Spring Break Florida trip. Call tor registration
266-4703

L>L Come see our new shop at 819 Euclid Ave.

 

 

 

OPEN RUSH
REGISTRATION

Ian. 14-16

19-21

575
Patterson

Office
Tower

9-11
1-4

Open rush by participating
sororities throughout the

spring semester.

For More Information. Please Call
Sara Jenkins, 575 P.O.T., 257-2651.
UK Panhellenic Association

 

 

  

4—11“: KENTUCKY KERNEL. Tuesday. January 20. ms
fiozetommnwmao’mauunoun-Tu“.

22mm:- mmfitw sweet

iWhite ' Blue & White
i“ Duckhead ' — 3
l: . Hiking Boots 3
5E Painter’s Pants 3
‘5 Insulated g
.5 Blue Painter’s Underwear .g
‘E Pants . ' E
‘: Flannel Shirts :
361 West Main St. Phone 254-7711 §
£900.!OOOOOOOOOOOQ...0.0.0.0....00......0000‘:

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

tuesday

jan. 20
memorial coliseum

 

featuring charlie daniels

band

tickets 36 -
and $7

A

 

 

also
. arney millers

sound 2000
jay carters
Iii-fidelity

ticket sales

jan. 15-20
room 203
student

center
(10-4)

 

 

V

 

l

 

 

Concert
and opera.

headhne
music scene

By STEVE LAYMAN
Well, here we are again—-
caught up in the realities of the
realm of higher education. You’ll
have to pardon me if I seem to
ramble through this today
Saturday), but I have just

. finished a week which included

such high points as the hassle of
moving. playing (and failing to
win, place. or show) in the drop-
add game and the sudden
realization of having to be in a
certain building, in a certain
room. at a certain time. The
computer that dictates my daily
schedu le obviously never planned
on having to live it.

Musically. this first full week of
classes holds plenty of diversion
for a wide variety of tastes.
'I‘onightattl pm. in the Coliseum.
the Allman Brothers and Charlie
Daniels Bands will appear in
what promises to be a heck of a
good show—if their sound men do
Their homework. Those of you
who have been to some of the
concerts in the Coliseum know
how had some bands can sound in
that glorified cave.‘

Unfortunately. my last contact
with the Allman Brothers Band
was more than a year and a half
ago after the release of their
“Eat a Peach" lp. But the show
‘hat hot summer night was
nothing short of fantastic! (Ahh.
lor the good old days) Ifyou have
nothing doing this evening and
haven‘t gotten your tickets yet. I
would definitely recommend
getting yourself over to Room 203
III the Student (‘enter before 4
pl".

Thursday and Friday have a
completely different style on
‘abr the School of Music‘s
production of Mozart‘s comic
opera. “The Marriage of
Figaro.“ {\ow before you shred
your copy of this fine paper with
obscene shouts and oaths as to
'he worth lessness of any and all
opera. let me tell you a little
abwt what’s going on.

First of all. you can sell back
your pocket Italian dictionaries.

 
 

Greatest

Shirts

 

All Jeans

  

Coliseum Plaia

15 - 40% off
Denim Coats
Winter Coats
Belts, Boots, Buckles

Sale lasts Jan. 19 7’24.

SALE ever

 
 
  

    

   

10 - 40% off
15% off

  
    
 
  
 

1096 off

  
 

10% off

   

 

“Ill holes a nd Melissa Baber rehearse a scene from “The Marriage

3' g . 1.» “W . ,, M1.”

 

of Figaro.“ The opera will run Jan. 22 and 23 in Memorial Hall.
Tickets are available at the (luignol box office.

because. to the despair of the
purists—but for the definite
enjoyment of the audience at
large—~the production is being
done in ENGLISH. Secondly,
Mozart was. in many ways.
ahead of his time and his
collaboration with the poet da
I’onte brings to us a lot of
dialogue and situation comedy
relevant to today‘s audiences.

The production is a real
cooperative effort. bringing
‘ogether the UK Orchestra under
‘he direction of Phillip Miller. the
'echnical direction of Horace
Kelly and the lighting assistance
of the Student (‘enter Board. The
entire production is in the very
capable hands of Phyllis Jenness
of the School of Music and the
four major characters will be
played by Smith Armstrong.
Melissa Haber. William Lutes
and ('arol Mann.

The curtain goes up both nights
at8:15 pm. ill Memorial Hall and
'lckets are available at the
(iuignol Box Office in the lobby of
'he Fine Arts Building. The
general admission tickets are
going for $1 for children and
students and $2 for adults. The
llox Office is open daily from 12
‘o 4 pm. and you can call 258-5858
for more information.

It , rom-ses to bean enjoyable
way ‘0 cap off the first hectic
week of classes. Besides. where
else can you see a fine tour act
opera for practicaUy a steal'.’

\\ ell. where does that leave us
(lb yeah. Saturday? Another
day for musical drama as the
LaMont Zeno theatre group from
('hicago presents the children‘s
irltrsical "The Black Fairy" at 2
pm. and 8 pm. in the Guignol
Theatre in the Fine Arts

   

Building. Admission will be 50
cents for children and $1 for
adults.

Well. did I cover everything?
At least everything musical? I
‘hink so I hope so. because. to
put in one last plug. “Sometimes
I feel like a whippin' post."

 

Steve Layman is a graduate
student ill music education. Ilis
column will appear on Tuesdays.

 

Earn 33$ Weekly

BLOOD PLASMA
DONOR CENTER

313 E. Short Street
Monday - Saturday 9:30 am. - 4:45 pan.

252-5586

BTO release
fifth album

It) .I. BRIAN LIIIANI
Kernel Staff Writer

Since the release of its first
album. Bachman-Turner
(lverdrive has become one of
America‘s most popular groups.
“ith five gotd albums. three
platinum ones a lid a gold single to
its credit. H'I‘Oclaims ‘his is only
'he beginning.

'l‘llegroupllas just released its
fifth album and from initial
responses. it looks ‘o be another
a ouster. The group seems ‘o
have quieted down a bi‘ and 'hey
«lo :tot hau- 'he hard pounding
. usic hat was presen' ('1 "Not
Fragile” and "Four Wheel

rm lll' Il'tlSK‘ as a little
refined and reminiscent of the
1'ill'l_\ works of HT“.

Hyeran. hough. 'he album
contains 'he rock ‘hat ‘he group
l\ ::o'ed for. It'l'tl has mellowed
«mu- bu“ not enough 'o dissap-
poln' lts falls.

The group will bring its high
powered rock 'o Kentucky in a
perfornnince a' Freedom Hall on
.lan. :2, The Bluegrass S‘ate will
we oneol 'he first ‘o witness 'he
new It'l‘t) show.

  

      
   
   
     

yve him a stale?

Hm!"

"'Orwhdlnunistheremm.mnhissenshdturum0waloof, will

"0r" nest-ll asklora fish. hewmnotglvehimanhe. will he?
"u you resentment. know-how” five out elm toyed" alum hoe.- M
more stall your'Father who is in hum five what is but to those Mg ask

 
     
 
   

   

AD

 

   

 

suuooeo PRII

  

 

 

$1 for

thing?

31‘? I
use. to
etimes

   
   
 
  

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sdays.

 
    
  
  
 
 
  
   
   
  
  
    
  

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7*

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

DGED PRINT

It

i sports"

S'ckness, iniuries plague wrestlers:
Jimmy Carr may be ruled ineligible

By STEVE ARNETT
Kernel Staff Writer

During the holiday break. while

visiom of sugar plums were
dancing through most peoples‘
heart. Fletcher Carr was out
searching for a miracle healer.
Sicknessand injuries have hit the
1K wrestling team like the
plague hit Europe. Eight
grapplers are either sick or in-
.lured. -
\tith only a skeleton of a crew
remaining on Dec. 12. the
\tildcats limped to Iowa to
grapple with the number one
team In the nation. And the
young ('ats lfive freshmen. four
sophomores. and one junior» did
well to retain their hide.

Garrett Headley was the only
wrestler who stood between
Kentucky and an lowa shutout.
lleadley won a decision. scoring
the only l‘K points. The final
score was lowa 38-3.

Ordinarily a team would like to
have a week or two to lick its
w oumb' after a defeat like that.
ltut the \\ ildcats were on the mat
the tollowing night to battle a
hungry Northem lowa team. the
number one team in the NCAA's
ll‘VlSlt)" ll.

“the University Library staff would like to know of student

Kurt Mock (134). Tim
Mousetiss (142), and Harold
Smith «Hw'tJ had pins in their
respective classes while Garrett
Headley i118) and Mark Ran-
dolph ll2til won on points. But it
wasn't enwgh and 1K again
came out on the short end. losing
26-2-1.

'l‘he (‘ats got back on the
w inning track last Friday night
by defeating both East Stroud‘
sburg and the host team. Nor-
thern Kentucky.

Garrett Headley (118). Gary
Int/.inger (I34). Kurt Mock (142)
and Joe (‘arr 1177) all had wins in
both matches. 1' K whipping East
Stroudsburg 18-13. followed by a
iii-ll w mover Northern Kentucky.

l K is Still without the services

Saints expect to

NEW ORLEANS t.\l’)—-Hank
Stram ard the New Orleans
Saints are expected to solemnize
a long courtship Tuesday with the
sigling ot' a contract which would
make Strain the fourth head
coach in the nine years of the
National Football [league team.

’l‘le Associated Press reported

of sophomore sensation Jimmy
Carr. Jimmy‘s high school
grades were brought under
scrutiny by an unknown
university and his high school
transcripts have been turned
over to the NCAA. The NCAA is
scheduled to make a decision
\tednesday con