xt75qf8jh761 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt75qf8jh761/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1976-01-21 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 21, 1976 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 21, 1976 1976 1976-01-21 2020 true xt75qf8jh761 section xt75qf8jh761 Vol. LXVII No. 96
Wednesday. January 21,1976

KENTUCKY

21‘

an independent student n'ewspaper':

Tay Ior' s——_— widow takes stand
in ykidnap-murder trial

By JOHN WINN MILLER
Assistant Managing Editor

Darlene Taylor broke down and cried; a recess was
quickly called and the packed courtroom remained silent.

The prosecution‘ 5 key witness had been relating how
her hudland, Luron, had been abducted by four men while
she watched helplessly.

Across from her at the defense table sat the three men
who have been accused of the crime. Elmore Stephens,
John Bishop and Robert Channels watched passively.

it was late Tuesday afternoon in the second day of the
kidnap- -murder trial when Mrs. Taylor took the stand.
Commonwealth’ s Attorney Pat Molloy and Assistant
Commonwealth' s Attorney Larry Roberts had spent most
of the day methodically laying the groundwork for her

testimony.

Fifteen witnesses had already taken the stand.
Beginning with Washington Gay. middle guard on the UK
football team the prosecution attempted to detail the
sequence of events leading up to the alleged kidnaping at
midnight on Oct. 11.

In keeping with his opening statement that he agreed
with 98 per cent of the prosecution’s evidence, defense
attorney Henry Hughes did not contest the testimony
presented by the ﬁrst three witnesses. But the next two
were subject to close scrutiny.

Donald Ross, a bearded young man, said he was with
Taylor and Rodney Perkins when they robbed Stephens
and Channels at Channels‘ apartment. The armed rob-
bery occurred at3 pm. on Oct. 11, he said.

“I sat in Lumn’s red Continental with the engine run-
ning while they (Taylor and Perkins) went into the
apartment,” Ross said. “But I didn’t know what was
going on.

“After about a half hour to 45 minutes Taylor and
Perkinscame running back to the car with stockings over
their heads,” he said. “They hada gun that I hadn’t seen
before and some money and car keys. Later, Taylor gave
me $50 that he owed me.

“You knew what was going to happen, didn’t you?”
Hughes asked during cross examination.

“No, i didn’t,” Ross said.

“Weren't you the lookout?” Hughes asked.

“No," Ross said.

“Were you ever charged for the armed robbery?"
Hughes asked.

“No.” Ross said.

Hughes had emphasized the importance of the armed
robbery in his opening statement on Monday and he kept
returning to it throughout his cross examinations.

When the next witness, Rodney Perkins, contradicted
Ross’s story Hughes pursued him. Perkins said the gun
belonged to Ross and that he and Taylor had paid Ross
$100. He also de5cribed in detail the armed robbery to
which he had pleaded guilty.

“You’ve been convicted of other felonies, "haven’t you?”
Hughes asked.

”Yes,” Perkins said.

“You received the minimum sentence for armed rob-
bery of 10 years, didn't you?”

“Yes,” Perkins said.

“When did you first find out about the watch?” Hughes
asked. According to the police report a valuable watch
had been stolen from Stephens.

“Not until my trial,” Perkins said. .

“Taylor ripped you off, didn't he”? Hughes asked.

“I dm’t know," Perkins said.

“When you were tried for the robbery, you denied any
involvement didn’t you?” Hughes asked.

“Yes," Perkins said.

“Where were you at midnight on Oct.
asked.

“At home with my brother,” Perkins said.

“Isn’t that the same alibi you originally gave for the
armed robbery?" Hughes asked.

“Yes,” Perkins said.

“Did you hide from the police after you found out they
were looking for you?” Hughes asked.

“No,” Perkins said.

The prosecution introduced several more witnesses
attempting to establish exactly what happend on Oct. 11.

( ‘oIItinuI-d on pages

11?” Hughes

61 University of Kentucky

Lexington, Kentucky

-at all in the madness.

Jurors undergo
careful selection

Selecting a jury is not an exact science, Assistant
Commonwealth 's Attorney Larry Roberts said in court
Monday. Watching the jury selection for the LuI'on
Taylor case makes one wonder if there is any method

In all, 76 citizens were ordered to be present Monday
for possible jury duty. From this group the prosecution
and defense attorney Henry Hughes had to decide on 13
persons. One juror serves as an alternate but jtmt
which one will not be decided until immediately before
the jury bqins deliberations.

Actually, according to a local attorney, lawyers are
very thorough in selecting their jurors. Some lawyers
even have psychologists check out each potential juror.

Each lawyer is provided with a form listing each
person‘s vital statistics, such as employer, age etc.

Monday. in Judge Charles Tackett’s courtroom 13
men and women were selected by lot to under go
question'mg by each lawyer. Roberts asked them a set
of questions as a group about their beliefs about the
case, seeking possible preconceived opinions.

Some of the potential jurors were excused from duty
because they didn’t believe that they could sit in
judgment of others.

Others said they couldn’t sentence a man to 20 years
in prison so they were dismissed. Some had conflicts
with jobs or family problems that would interfere with
their performance as juror.

Each time one of the 13 potential jurors was
dismissed another of the 76 persons in the court was
placed in the jury box. When this happened, Roberts
started again with his series of standard questions.

Once all the prosecution’s questions were answered
satisfactorily, Hughes would ask a few questions.
After Hughes finished, the prosecution approved the
jury.

According to law, the defense is entitled to several
peremptory challenges. That means the defense can
dismiss a number of potential jurors for no cause.

('ontin ued on page 8

Parking ‘moguls' will lose cars to new civic center

David Breeze. horticulture junior, waves a parking customer into his yard on

Maxwell Street.

\ :\
‘Sl'x'x. \

They stand out in the streets, shivering,
holding cars of money and waving cars
into yards that have become parking lots.

This may be the last profitable year for
the entrepreneurs who have turned their
lawns into lots for basketball fans. Next
year basketball games are to be played at
Lexington‘s new civic center.

John Beard, 37, began parking cars in
the Maxwell Street Presbyterian Church
parking lot with his father 14 years ago,
but now does the work himself.

“We fit about 80 cars in the lot and we’re
almost a lways filled up," Beard said. “We
charge $l.50 a car and all the money goes

to the church.”

Beard said television coverage of last
Saturday’s game didn’t
business. “The only thing that affects us is
how well the team is doing. Sometimes
when they're not doing well business trails
off at the end of the season," he said.

Others weren’t so lucky and complained
that TV ruined their business. One Rose
Street resident said, “Television coverage
really cuts into my profits.” She said she
usually charged 31 or $2 per car and could

\Se
mm

fit 20 cars in her yard.

By DAVID BROWN
Assistant Managing Editor

People are reluctant to talk about how
much they earn or what the money goes
for. Most just shrug their shoulders and
say “bills.”

Steve Ibershoff, a forestry junior, and
David Breeze, a horticulture senior,
residents of 218 Maxwell 81., pay their
winter heating bill with the money they
earn.

“We park cars during any sell- out event
held at the coliiseum, ” Ibershoff said.
“We generally make right around $50 for
about an hour’s work, but the television
coverage hurt us Saturday—we only made
$44.50."

[bersth and Breeze differ from most of
the Rose and Maxwell Street residents who
rent their yards for parking; they rent the
house they livein,they do not own it.

“We don’t know if the landlords know
about our parking cars or not, but I don’t
think they care,” ibershoff said.

in general the people who fill their yards
with cars report few problems other than
the need to reseed every spring.

“Occasionally we get some complaints
from someone who has parked in the lot
illegany and can't get their car out
because of all the cars, but we don’t have
too much sympathy for them," Beard said.

Continued on page 3

affect his

editorials

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Editorials do not represent the opinions of the University.

Bruce “limes
Editor-in-Chief

Susan Jones
Editorial Page Editor

' Ginny Edwards
Managing Editor

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Movies

_ l

Wl-NlSilllSMANSMILIMZ.. WHY IS HISWf'ESMlUNGZ..Vﬂ-IY ISTHESHAH 0F IRAN SMILIMZ.‘

'Real art’ is doomed
to 'no—man’s Iand’

Sometimes I’m infuriated with the
popular taste. Especially at movies, where
I’m right up against it.

—__—_I

scott
poyton

Take Sunday, for example, I drove to
Frankfort to see"Nashville,” Robert
Altman’s epic celebration of the American
spirit. I’d already seen the damn thing
three times but--well,its’s a pretty com-
plex movie and, as with any great work of
art, you have to immerse yourself in it
several times to even approach com-
prehending its many levels of meaning.

Yeah, tell that to the small gaggle of
working cass hero-types who showed up
for the screening. I don’t know what they
were expecting. Perhaps a demented
celluloid celebration of, as the song goes,
”red necks, white socks and Blue Ribbon
beer. Possibly a little ,"how to“ primer on
succeeding in Nashville, complete with a
color-by-numbers guide to making it big.
Or maybe a gr0upies-galore behind the
scenes expcse of the sex lives of the stars--
whatdoes Conway Twitty really do after a
concert? Does Tammy Wynette put out?
Are Dolly Parton‘s tits as take as her
hair?

Well, whatever it was, the fans began to
get a little restless about halfway through
when they realized they weren’t getting it.
A few walked out, muttering darkly. And
by the time the film was over, the mood of
the crowd had definitely turned ugly.

"Whatin the shit was that?“ asked a guy
behind me as the light went up.

”I don’t know," shouted a drunk Ken-
tucky-style cowboy across the aisle. "But
l7m Sure as hell glad it‘s over.,‘ Everyone
laughed. Complaints were raised about
being bilked. A vicious trend was
developing.

Now my friends are not, by nature,
moderate people. And one of them, a poet,
has very deep feelings abOut the
significance of the film--he once spent a
liquid couple of hours on the phone with
Kurt Vonnegut talking about it after he
heard Vonnegut pronounced it "the

was on the verge of running amok.

”Philistines,” he snarled at them.
”Assholes ..... “ And he would surely have
gone further and gotten us into some
serious difficulties if I hadn’t ierked him
out the side exit iust as our cowboy friend
was ripping up a theatre seat to cave in our
heads with..... .

Well, there’s no accounting for taste.
And don’t send me any huffy letters
denouncing my class preiudice.Firstof all,
I'm working class to the bone myself, so
I'm allowed to call them nigger. And
second, my preiucice cuts both ways: the
working class yahoos who hated "Nash-
ville” because it didn’t give them what
they wanted are really no worse than the
intellectual-class yahoos who drool un-
controllably over such monumentally
boring pieces of schlock-art as ”Fellini
Satyricon.”

Caught between two such camps, the
sensitive moviegoer who finds it painful to
watch a good (or bad) film surrounded by
stone-idiots should probably take a
chapter from the book of my good friend
Simian Medulla, who confines his

cinematic excursions to the hardcore porn

mills....where critical sense is absolutely
leveled and everyone knows if the film is
any good or not...iust c0unt the writhing
bodies, and the orifices...

So what does all this mean? Ah, hell
don’t ask me such tough questions. I iust
write this lunacy, I don't explain it. Let it
go at this: I hate it when a really fine
movie comes down the pike and.
inevitably, gets snakebit by a lazy public
that iust won’t loosen up enough to accept
it. Or worse, when some critic's darling
like Fellini (as long as he's foreign it
doesn’t seem to matter) puts out three
hours of drivel and every artsy-craftsy
halfwitin town iust loves it. It's a two-
headed coin, and no good movie from the
middle ground can ever win.

Ah sweet Jesus. Siman Medulla called it
right: real art is doomed in a no-man's
land beIWeen pablum and hopeless
esoterica.

No wonder he refuses to publish ........

Scott Payton graduated from UK in 1973.
He isa former contributor to Rolling Stone
magazine and a retired boxing promoter
who currently lists his occupation as a
"speculator." His column, "Ten Years

Editor‘s note: Because of the number of letters and commentaries received by the
Kernel and the small size of today's edition, there is no editorial today. In cases
where the paper‘s size does not permit a Spectrum page or a number of letters and
commentaries have been received by the Kernel, more space will be devoted to

readers’ views.

Eating out

Editor:

We feel your article (“Gold Star Chili
ranks high on list of Lexington’s
disappointing restaurants," Kernel.
Jan. 14) is a prime example of the pot
calling the kettle black. After critical
analysis, we deduce it is more bene~
ficial to read their chili than eat your
newspaper. Your paper shows less
taste (both in the culinary and literary
sense) by far than Gold Star Chili.

The word "newspaper" brings to
mind informative articles (lots of
them), quality iournalism (lots of it)
and thorough investigations. The word
"newspaper" at the Kernel departs
from this precept alarmingly.

The Kernel is a disappointment from
beginning to end, unless you don’t_feel
ripped-off because you got it free. But
the lack of cost is no excuse for the news
delivered.

Kernel, “eat“ your words.

Steven C. Hamrin
A&S Freshman
David Boeckman
A&S Freshman
Kirk L. LeClear
A&S Freshman

Women

Editor:

The Council on Women’s Concerns
(CWC) was established under the
Student Government Constitution as an
autonomous level organization. CWC
was creabd to deal with issues relating

Letters

to women both on and off campus. The
council was initiated to serve as a
channel for women to express them-
selves, established community spirit
and provide a basis for unified action.
In order for CWC to function actively
and supportively the participation of
women on campus is essential.
Presently CWC is based in the campus
Women’s Center, 658 S. Limestone, next
to the law school. Plans are being made
to establish open hours so that women
may have access toa common meeting
place and the CWC library of women‘s
literature. Activities for this semester
include a workshOp on women’s i55ues.
a ioint reception with the Women's
Studies committee and a film series.
CWC can only be effective if women
on campus express the expectations
they have of the council and the
direction they wish it to follow. CWC is
holding a community dinner Thrusday.
Jan. 23, at 6:30 pm. in the campus
Women’s Center. Please feel free to
come and if you would like to bring a
dish please call 254-7062 or 259-0970.
Linda Welch
Topical iunior
Stacie Meyer
Education senior
Sherry Allen
A&S senior

Letters policy

Because of space limitations, please
limit letters to the editor to 250 words
and Spectrum articles to 750 words.
Letters and Spectrum articels should
be typed, double-spaced and signed.

Angolans
their own

By Craig Olson

For decades the Angolan people have
struggled for national independence
from Portugal. The rulers of the United
States have consistently opposed Ang-
ola’s right to self~determination. This
was evidenced by the vast amounts of
economic and military aid given to the
pre-l974 Salarist dictatorship in Por-
tugal for use in fighting the liberation
forces in Angola. This is evidenced
today by the escalating imperialistic
intervention in Angola by the U.S.

When itbecame clear in mid-1975 that
Angola was approaching formal inde-
pendence from Portugal, the Central
Intelligence Agency (CIA), with Pres-
ident Ford‘s approval, began a pro-
gram of direct intervention to insure
that Angola would continue to 'be
dominated by foreign imperialism. The
aid totaled over S25 million by the end of
the year, according to official sources.
with $25 million more either on the way
or earmarked for Angola. The true
monetary value of the aid is a multiple
of this $50 million mark because the
CIA assigns value to weapons at 3 rate
far below the cost of production.

imaggggyggsgggﬁgggmgmmg. itrl'iitmmmm m mm: 3 l s a q: I .émlil‘s °" "“5 '°'? 7° "‘5‘” "‘6'

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must pick
destiny

the Angolans determine their own
future, as the president has been
recently saying? No. The aid is meant
to bribe the leaders of Angolian
National Liberation Front and National
Union for the Total Independence of
Angola into supporting the continued
economic oppression of the Angolan
masses by U.S. corporations.

Secretary of State Henry Kissinger
has defended U.S. intervention in
Angola as needed to counter Soviet and
Cuban intervention. This can be seen
as a false excuse, when one sees that
the CIA intervention preceeded any
Soviet or Cuban intervention. While the
obiectives of the intervention by the
Soviet Union and Cuba, those of narrow
national interests rather than the true
liberation of Angola, are not defensible,
we as Americans have no control over
the policies of these countries. But, the
maior threat to Angola's independence
continues to be the forces of western
imperialism (South African, U.S. and
Portugal).

The Angolan people must decide their
own destiny. We demand: Hands off
Angola! U.S. Out now!

Craig Olson is a member of the Young
Socialist Alliance.

Testing Center sponsors
study skills derby day

By MIKE MEUSER
Assitant Managing Editor

Have you ever studied for days
just to pas a test and then gone
blank when yw got to class, or
read 200 pages of some intricate
text and felt afterwards that you
had just been subjected to a crash
course in Egyptian
hieroglyphics?

A study skills derby to be
sponsored by the Counseling and
Testing Center “could tell you
something about what’s holding
you back,” according to Peggy
Payne. learning skills coor-
dinator for the center.

The derby is a day-long series
of instruction in all aspects of
study skills. from textbook
comprehension to test taking.

The program, whcih will be
held Saturday, Jan. 31 is an
annual event whcih has seen only
limited sucess in past years.

“It’s a lot of Work and there
are a lot of good people in-
volved,” Payne said, “And it’s
time the student body took notice
of the opportunity.”

The program is free to all UK
students. The only requirement is
that the student spend one hour
prior to the derby taking a series
of study attitudes tests.

“The tests measure your goal
attitudes, your faults in study
methods and your attitudes
towards professors,” Payne said.

The tests will be scored and
distributed to students attending
the program to help them
determine where they need to
concentrate their efforts in study
skills improvement.

First on the program at 9 am.
is a discussion of study attitudes
and self-evaluation with Charles

O’Neill and Susan Sullivan of
Counseling and Testing.

The discussion will be followed
at 9:3) by a talk on the SQsR
Textbook Method By Dr. Charles
Elton, who was a graduate
student of the method’s
developer. Adiscussion of how to
use scheduling time, lecture
notes, and memory techniques
will follow Elton's lecture.

After a lunch break, the derby
will resume with a panel
discussion with students to be
headed by Harriet Rose, director
of counseling and testing.

“We'll be trying to get some
student response about their
particular problems, their
“beefs." Payne said.

After the panel discussion a
“est wiseness session" will be
held to aid students in perhaps
the most difficult of all skills.

“Certainly tests‘ are the area
where students feel the most
anxiety," Payne said,. “This part
of the program should help them
to overcome some of their
anxiety."

The test session will be led by
Linda Evers and Dennis Sprague,
who ha ve done several studies on
psychological anxiety.

Last on the program will be a
sess’on of study skills tips from

professors of math, English,

chemistry and foreign language.
Students will choose two areas of
their own interest.

“This will help students to
know what to expect from their
professors,” Payne said.

Students interested in par-
ticipating in the program should
reptrt to Counseling and Testing
Center in the old agriculture
building to take the preliminary
tests.

Parking revenues will fall
when Civic Center opens

Continued from page I

There are, however, occasional
problems for residents of the
area who do not rent parking
places. Some residents of the
Alpha Chi Omega sorority house
returned home the first night of
the UKIT and found their yard
filled with cars.

“We have a pretty small
parking lot. but they had the back
yard, the driveway and the front
yard filled," said Susan Perry, an
Alpha Chi Omega member. Most
of the sorority members were

gone for vacation, however, and
there was no serious parking
problem. Perry said.

The sorority. which moved into
the Maxwell Street house this
year. is now considering
possibility of parking cars to
raise money, Perry said.

Though Maxwell and
Street residents probably don't
call their yards paradise. and
they haven‘t bothered with
pavement. they have put up
parking lots. And, this year at
least. they are making money.

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Pick-up and Delivery service available.

oooos SCHWINN CYCLERY i

1985 Harrodsburg Rd.
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ll-—&------a--‘L___

the ‘

Rose -

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Wednesday. January 21. 1976—3

We’re- changing our Image
Now let us change yours

All cuts and styles by:
THE

IMAGE MAKERS

in hairstyling

[Call 254-6373 50. Lime across

from UK Med Center

SAGE CELEBRATION SALE

(Save 10 to 40% on outdoor equipment)

SAGE, 209 E. High, is welcoming UK students back to Lexington by having a
celebration sale. Yes, we have a lot to celebrate! During Christmas vacation
Backpacker’s Gap in Georgetown closed their, doors for the last time. SAGE
purchased their inventory and has retained dealership on several of their
equipment lines. We’ve added Kelty, Jansport, and Gerry to our regular lines
of finest outdoor equipment money can buy. We feel now we have the most
complete selection of backpacking equipment in Central Ky.

The inventory doubled overnight and it’s crowded! We have excellent prices
onoverstocked items and equipment lines from companies we were not able to

obtain dealerships with. Select boots, stoves. packs, sleeping bags, and other
items are reduced up to 40 per cent. Northface tents and packs we have in
stock are reduced 25 per cent. The quantities are limited and prices on many of
these items will never be seen again. Come byand see us. We'll be glad to see

YOU .

IT’S NOT, TOO LATE

to Add! ,

that extra 3 hr. course to your schedule.

Independent Study through

Correspondence

150 courses available -
take your choice!

Rm. 1, Ground Floor

Frazee Hall
Talk with Director of I.S.P.

Remember...

It’s NEVER too late to ADD!!!
257-2966

.\\

I.D.'s are hassle
for any bar-hopper

4—me KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday. January 21. 1916 l:

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By MINDY l-‘E'I‘TERMAN
Feature Editor

LOOK 21. Like many other un-
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of the ‘ Big i\lte Out when you , .. ~ .. .. ‘ ab
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start picking your brains for should put her at the end and rey
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1. EXCITING SANTO DOMINGO FOR 7 NIGHTS
II. FIVE DAY CARIBBEAN CRI CRUISE ON THE

PROGRAM I FEATURES:

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ALL INCLUSIVE FROM LEXINGTON $350.“)

PROGRAM II FEATURES

ID. is legitimate. and if we want
to be extra careful. we check for
hair and eye color.” said Wally
Karutz. manager of Stingles. a
local bar. “We usually catch
them on the eyes."

But if you do find an I.D..
there's no guarantee that you’ll
get into the bar. You have to

leave her here and go in for a
good time."
That‘s usually what happens.

Mindy Nelle Fetterman is Kernel

Feature Editor. Iler column on
things that bug college students
will appear every Wednesday.

WWIIIIIIIE

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SPECIAL GROUP ACCOMODATIONS (”I THE T.S. FLAVIA TO NASSAU-FREEPORT
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Fri. 8. Sat. ":35

SMUDGED PRINT

r
I

arts

Architecture

movies add

dimension to campus films

By DAVID MUCCI

One of those educational ex-
periences that universities are
supposed to provide but seldom
do will be occurring on Wed-
nesday this semester. Dr. Jerzy
Rosenberg will present an ar-
chitecture film series in con-
junction with his film class.
Showings will be in Room 209 in
Pence Hall at 3:30 p.m. each
week and admission is free.

A collection of films produced
by the Thomas A. Edison studio
kicks off the series today and it
should provide a fascinating view
of film in its beginnings.

A Museum of Modern Art
collection of the films of Georges
Melies. an early master of the
medium. will show next week.
Melies reveled in the fantastic
and his films still prove en-
tertaining. Both collections are
included in the series to illustrate
early perceptions of films.

The Minority Student Affairs
Office is now organizing its
spring film series. So far.one film
has been booked, “Attica". a
dramatic documentary that deals
with the takeover of the New
York State prison by inmates
seeking an end to the institution’s
inhumane conditions. “Attica"
has received some impressive
reviews and should prove
enlighting. It will show F‘eb. 17 in
the Student Center and admission
is free.

Other films of interest this

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week include Robert Altman‘s
“McCabe and Mrs. Miller" which
shows tonight at 6:30 and 9 p.m.
at the Student Center. Altman
uses sound impressively in this
bitter-sweet film about the threat
of corporate mentalities to the
values of the Western frontier.

Critics criticized the
sometimes half-heard. obscure
conversations in the film but they
seem to convey the ambiguities
of human communication.

The late show at the Student
Center this weekend (Jan. 23 and
24) is Tod Browning‘s “Freaks.“
The physical deformities of
“freaks“ are contrasted with the
ethical grotesqueness of the
circus’s normal people. At the
film‘s horrifying conclusion. one
wonders who the true freaks are.

On the tube Friday (Jan. 23) at
9 p.m. is Alfred Hitchcock‘s “The
Birds.“ Superficially a horror
flick. “The Birds” features the
same which appear to embody
forces that threaten the fragility
of human relationships in this
film which centers on the
problem of human contact. For
more insights into this and other
Hitchcock films, check out Robin
Wood‘s excellent book. “Hit-
chcock’s Films.” I’ve seen it in
the Kinglibrary, believe it or not.

David Mucci is a senior majoring
in English. Ilis column will ap-
pear on Wednesdays.

Fklis

llIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

March 15-22

oWelccme Party

COME TO DAYTONA
Nlarch 13-21
$120 quad $155 double

beach

SPRING BREAK TRIPS

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COME TO ACAPU LCO

999 double $374 triple
oROund trip iet via American Airlines
-8 days, 7 nights at Fiesta Tortuga on beach

Round trip transfers, tips 8. taxes 8. much more
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'Round trip via Greyhound bus
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