xt7kkw57hb0g https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7kkw57hb0g/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1977-07-21 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, July 21, 1977 text The Kentucky Kernel, July 21, 1977 1977 1977-07-21 2020 true xt7kkw57hb0g section xt7kkw57hb0g ’ o‘«\”n’,‘,.}{yf;‘,"é -‘

Vol. LXIX, No. 6

July 21, 1977

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F leetwood Mac

After Stevie Nicks,
will Rupp Arena
ever be the same?

See page 6

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The

wwc’eéezuri.n‘>:»*._assmu

story behind

sex—change operations

'mﬁﬁwﬁthts-LMRW‘wW

Transsexuals: The Joy of Wine

Tasting the difference
between countries

. See page 4

Keeneland
sales attract

the riches
of the world

See page 10

ﬁWZA-ﬁeW?» A limp
everything?" are
common responses.

Don‘t feel bad,
some dictionaries
don‘t even dare
deﬁne the term.

J u st eq u ate
transsexualism
with sex change,
both psychological
(which can take
y e a r s r a n d
physical. because
people feel their
mind doesn‘t match

their body.
Rich ards knows
that. “I always

wanted to be a little

girl. I dressed up in my
mother's dresses ard when I
went to bed I’d pray to be a
girl."

We dm‘t know how many
transsexuals there are in
Lexington, who would admit
that they had crossed the
mysterious line in this town?
Conservative Lexington

winces if you expose your
navel.

We do know that each year
about 50 perple from around
the country request the
operatim at Good Samaritan
Hospital. Of that group, only
two or three will undergo
surgery.

The surgeon who performs

local sex change operations,
Dr. William E. Blackburn,
explained the high attrition
rate.

“We screen the patients
cardully, tell them what the
fees are (84300-31000). That
eliminates a few,” he said.
“They must have the money
out front because of the

By JOE KEMP

Managing Editor

malpractice problem. I
haven’t been sued personally
in my three years here, but
the corporation has.

“Then a person is referred
to a psychiatrist, who in turn
sentb his referral to us. After
at least one year of hormone
treatments, therapy and
cros dressing, the patient is
ready.”

'Ihe physical process of
going from maEiN-female
involves the removal of ex-
ternal glands, implanting
breasts that are silicone bags
and construction of a vaginal-
like bag from the skin of a
male organ.

“Someone has to do
transsexual operations,”
Blackburn said. “I was a

Blackburn said .that only
male-to-female surgery is
carried out at Good
Samaritan.

“It takes a longer time the
other way, it’s a multi-
complicated stage and we
don’t have any plans to do it
in the future. We haven't had
any requests for it this year.”

resident on the first one back
in 1970 or ‘71, so I’m used to
it.“

Used to it or not, many
doctors want nothing to do
with transsexual surgery
because of increased
malpractice claims.

That’s why the UK Medical
Center doesn’t touch such
cases anymore.

This brings us to Heather B.
Lenn (aka Hamid Laymon),
who mderwent sex-change
surgery at the University
Hospital on Jan. 24, 1972.
Lenn died three weeks later
from massive pulmonary
embos's (detached blood clot
in a lung).

benn’s family brought a $1
million law suit against the

University, the Med
Center and two
doctors, Arthur A.
Hellebusch and
Donald L. Mitts.
The suit alleged
that Hellebusch and
M i t t s w e r e
negligent. In June
1974, however, an
out-of-court set-

tlement
(presumably for six
f i g u r e s ) w a 5
reached.

A f t e r t h a t
Hellebusch went

into private prac-
tice here but doesn’t
perform sex change
operations any
more. Mitts was last
heard from in San
Antonio, Tex.

UK urologist Dr.
J . W i l l i a m
McRoberts, thinks
he knows why sex
change operations
aretabooattheMed
Center.

“It’s a combination of
disinterest on the part of the
doctors and the high cost.
Health insurance doesn’t
cover this," he said.

There is no disinterest by
transsexuals though. UK
receives abort 100 requests
anmally.

That’s 100 “Sorry, but no
thanks."

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Bruce W. Singleton

Love means never having to say...

One Sunday afternoon in
15158, daddies all across the
nation were watching the
New York Jets playing the
Oakland Raiders. They were

oornmentary

probably telling their kiddies
that Heidi would be on just as
soon as the ball game was
over.

But with New York behind
and only seconds to go, the
network decided to pre-empt
the ball game and let Heidi
run as scheduled.

You've probably guessed
the result. The Jets scored
two touchdowns in the waning
seconds and won, without the
TV viewers.

Now. the people in charge
of network programming
have never been overly-
concerned about insuring
domestic tranquility. Their
prime concern is selling air
time to the highest bidder.

This has caused a great war
among the networks for the
eye of the viewing public.

Tuesday night was no
exception. Coverage of the
1977 AllStar game began at
8215. At nine, before the game
could even get started, ABC
scheduled the movie Love
Story.

While I was just settling
down to the game, my wife
announced she would rather
watch the movie “So I can cry
a lot.”

I said it before. Network
programmers don't care
much about insuring
domestic tranquility or the
wear and tear on the TV knob
caused by changing channels
some thirty times in a two-
hour period.

It seems that they are
aiming at that vast. un-
touched source of advertising
funds: the lawyers.

The US. Supreme Court
recently said that advertising

by lawyers is acceptable.
immediately a Versailles
lawyer placed classified ads
for uncontested divorces.

Can you imagine the effect
of such national advertising?
When shows on two networks,
each appealing to a different
audience, are aired, the
chances are that some
husband-wife teams will be
upset, whatever is playing on
their set.

So by running ads for no-
fault diva'ces on both net-
works, the chances of finding
someone mad enough to get
one are tremendous.

This, in the eyes of some.
will mark a sorry state of
affairs for the legal
profession. But, being a
future member of that sect, I
can only say, “Love means
never having to...”

Bruce W. Singleton is a third-
year law student. His column
appears every week.

Board requests budget increase

if you don‘t think it takes
big bucks to run this
University, then consider the
total budget request made by
President Otis A. Singletary
and the Board of Trustees
Tuesday.

For 1978-79, they‘re calling
for $251 million (an increase
of $32 million over the present
budgeti. They want $275
million for the fiscal year
after that.

State appropriations make
up less than half of the total
budget.

“(The budget) is not a
Sears Roebuck shoparound

catalog, there is a critical
need for this." Singletary
said.

The request will filter
through the Council on Higher
Education for review before
going to the state legislature
next month.

The Board also okayed a $4
million proposal to expand
the Student Center by 80,000
square feet.

If the project is approved
by the council. student ac-
tiv ity fees will increase 83 per
cent during the regular
term—from $12 to $22.

Summer fees will jump from
$6 to $11.

The increased fees will help
ﬁnance the sale of revenue
bonds.

Jack C. Blanton, vice
president for business affairs,
said a student-staff com-
mittee survey conducted last
year indicated support for the
project.

"It was the committee’s
finding that about 80 per cent
of the student body favored
expansion and were willing to
pay an increased activity fee
to ﬁnance it,“ he said.

Does «Dir inn-1i: Jﬁmw

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THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, July 21, 1977—3

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ON HANGRS

Class samples 'The Joy of Wine’,

urges ﬁrst-hand involvement

By MARIE MITCHELL
Editor in Chief

Although Kentucky can
hardly be considered in the
"wine belt“ there are still
many natives who enjoy
drinking the spirits.

For those who want to
expand their knowledge
beyond either liking or
disliking particular brands.
Lexington Mall‘s Campus on
the Mall offers 3 “Joy of
Wine“ class for the third time
beginning July 27.

Gary Kelley. a “self-
taught" wine snob and sales
manager for a local liquor
distributor. will be sharing
samples of wines from the six

major wine countries
(France. Germany. Italy,
Spain. Portugal and the

L'.S.-—especially California).

Kelley's method of teaching
deals with incorporating
discussion, films about
producing countries and
grape varieties and first-hand
involvement (like tasting).

“A person can sit and read
about wines but in order to
grasp the true benefit of it.
one should taste as well."
Kelley says.

During the four-week. $50
course. students sample 24
different wines. Scorecards
rating wines on color, clarity,
bouquet and brilliance are
kept. Whatever is left over
after the initial sampling is
polished off at the end of each
session

Blue Grass Again
JEFFERSON DAVIS INN

Live from 9 to 1

“This really helps to losen
up people," Kelley says. “At
first students are quiet and
stiff-collared. but they open
up and socialize at the end of
class.“

A wide variety of people
enroll in the class, Kelley
says. There are professors
and college students;
nquhytes and connoiseurs:
owners and employees of
liquor stores and restaurants.

“It‘s not really complicated
at all.“ Kelley says. “All
wines have certain charac-
teristics. Learning to
distinguish between them can
beassimpleor difficult as the
person wants to make it.”

But wine tasting isn't all
that Campus on the Mail has
to offer.

Since its origin in October
as a part of the Lexington
Education Systems (which is
also behind Kentucky
Business College and Fugazzi
College plus vocational ex-
tensions in other cities).
Campus on the Mall has
presented a variety of op—
portunities for people to learn
for leaming's sake.

Coordinator Bill Dickens
says their objective is to go to
the people and offer an ex-
citing educational program to
meet certain needs not
fulfilled in other ways.

“Reading a book isn’t the
same as actually getting
involved in a project,“
Dickens says. ”We offer
programs where people can

“The BACKDOOR TROTS”

Friday & Saturday 22nd & 23rd
Friday & Saturday 29th & 30th

- Live Entertainment Wed.—Sat.

gain self enrichment and
enjoy themselves."

Classes are planned on a
“by guess and by gosh"
approach, Dickens says.
“Most classes are designed to
be self-taught but we bring in
an expert in the field and
incorporate multi—media
learning."

This means using a variety
of materials and equipment
(like books. audio and video
tapes, instructors and visual
aids) to get across ideas and
concepts.

Comprising the list to date
are classes such as tennis
(rules. styles, strategies);
communicating successfully
(improving verbal delivery
and eliminating em—
barrasing “uhms“); speed
reading (read more in less
time); and negotiating
successfully (learning to be a
and

winner in business
personal affairs).
All classes are short-

ranged because “we don‘t
want to prolong them and
make them tiresome."
Dickens says. “This doesn't
mean we cram information
into unrealistic time periods
because those who enroll
have a genuine interest and
want to learn.“

Feedback from former
students has been im-
pressive. Dickens says. “Our
major problem has been
ﬁnding compatible times with
people interested in the
classes and just letting people
know we exist.”

University of Kentucky

THEATRE

Summer Repertory 1977

_ BLACK
COMEDY

by Peter Shaffer
July 21, 24, 30

BEYOND
THE FRINGE

A Revue by Bennett,
Cook, Miller and Moore
July 22. 26, 2;
WHEN YOU
COMIN’ BACK,

RED RYDER? "
by Mark Medoff
July 23,27, 29

8 p .m. nightly
Except Mondays

Reservations: 258-2680

>.1(.44».o..---> . -

l
I
l
l
l

Plenty of business

Lawyers offer free legal services

By JENNIFER GREER '
Kernel Staff Writer

Editor‘s note: This is the last
in a series on legal services.

During its first three
montts of operation, Central
Kentucky Legal Services,
Inc., has encountered a
favorable response from
clients who qualify for its
services

The federally—funded, non-
profit law firm, at 201 W.
Short St., provides free legal
aid and representation in civil
cases for those who are
determined “poor" by
federal income guidelines (a
single person cannot earn
more than $2,970 yearly and a
family of four’s income must
not exceed $5,850).

“We certainly have more
clients than we can handle,"
said Director Jerry Smith.
“We operate by appointment
only, although we try to
handle emergencies im-
mediately. Right now we are
booked up several weeks in
advance.“

Smith said the biggest
problem so far has been no
shows. “People make ap-
pointments weeks in advance
and then when it’s time to
appear in court, they don’t
show up. We have no way of
knowing what is happening to
these people, whether they
get help elsewhere or do
without."

More than 65 per cent of the
cases already handled have
been disolutions and Smith
said he thinks this represents
a backlog. The firm abo
handles casrs of property
damage. debt collection,
personal injury. bankruptcies
and class action suits in—
volving federal agencies that
deal with the poor.

“There is no fee at all
here,” Smith said. “If clients
can pay court costs, which
usually mn about $55, they
do. Other than that our ser-
vices are free."

The $194,000 budget is
provided by Legal Services
Corp, which was established
by Congress to administer
federal funds for such
programs.

Legal Aid, which provides
services for the poor in
criminal cases, is sponsored
by the Urban County
Governmentand the state. As
such, the two agencies do not
compete for clients with each
other or private attorneys.

-,.< ..44».o....--» . . .

Few students are poor
enough to qualify for either of
the free legal services. If
students need help or legal
advice, campus legal aid at
584784, might help. This is
strictly a referral service.

Secretary Becky Baker
said most students call to see
if “they need representation
in certain cases."

Most students last year
were referred to the Student
Government‘s (SG) in-house
lawyer who was local at-
torney Chester Care.

“Care came in once a week
for two hours and saw

TC 0 FFEE mm 3 EVA

students by appointment
only," said SG President Jim
Newberry. “He gave free
legal advice and referred
students to attorneys who
spcecialized in their par-
ticular problem. but did no
legal work and did not
represent any students."
Baker said she also
referred students to the
Human Rights Commission,
Consumer Hotline, Ap-
palachian Research and
Deferse Fund and the state
Attorney General’s office.
depending upon the nature of
their problem.

on the

anl%
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THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, July 21, 1977—5

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304 South Limestone
(right next door to Big Blue Liquors)

259-1613
Open “-7 Mom-Sat.

A University of Kentucky School of Music Production of . . .

starring Bill Nave as Don Quixote
and directed by Phyllis Jenness

August 4, 5, 6
UK Guignol Theatre 0 8 p.m. nightly

For tickets, information call (606) 258-5858

Man of laMancha

. the famed Broadway musical

Box Office open Monday-Friday in Room 16A, Fine Arts Building
—side entrance off Rose Street

All seats reserved 0 $3.50 Adults $2.50 Children and All Students

“was";

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6— THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Thursday. July 21. I977

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MOS? HUGGAILE

Jot can»: -
m- AMERICA'S =

A touch of class

thunderous ovation of some
21.000 r‘oncertgoers who
collectively were about as
interesting as the show that

B} NANFY DALY
Arts Editor

TURFLAND MALL HM “m w an- \e-r'

At the beckon of ear

noes-Inc lo
”I um: Auto: .7.7_°_ ““
. jig} \" h
/ x L V 7“ I A $ (‘5

IWG IO
"AA up. ALLEN 17L““_“

basketball audience ever to
fill Itupp Arena or. most

splitting applause. the five— had just concluded
[Lam mums member ensemble returned Stage theatricsanda brand
- > to the stage one last time of music respected by all
TllRflAND MALL Saturday night and bowed quarters of the rock
before the largest non- establishment had been

combined in a rare fashion
which satisfied serious

musical appetites and en—
tertriinmentseekers alike.

In the course of its hour-
and—a-half set. Fleetwood

likely. any other concert hall
in Kentucky.

Fleetwood Mac responded
with uncommon grace to the

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Fleetwood Mac blends talent w'rth theatrics

Mac offered the sort of
theatrics in which a group of
'lieir musical stature. needn't
indulge,

The core of the act. and
especxally the music, is the
band's impeccable rhythm
section drummer Mick
Floetwood and bassist John
McV’ie who both go back to
the band‘s British-blues in
ception. The intensity of their
musicianship bars any stage
antics. how ever Fleetwood in
medieval attire. and McVie.
\MLh his everprcsent yellow
and green leather jacket and
tennis shoes. project an
image far from boring.

And Christine McVic.
whose association with the
band also dates back to lean
days in England. stands
sedately emconced between
sets of keyboards and hovers
maternally over the
microphone while adding her
essential vocals.

But it is Stevie Nicks and
Lindsey Buckingham. the two
American newcomers, who
extend themselves out to the
audience the same way their
addition to the band
broadened Fleetwood Mac’s
appeal across two continents.
Lead guitarist Buckingham
was the most pleasant sur-
prise Saturday night, his
studio-clean guitar licks and
amazing vocak were crucial
to the band’s ability to come
alive in the concert hall.

Nick‘s stage routine
compensates for her frequent

I’ll-0t vro
and St(
for mam

vocal laps
higher noti
Take.
“Rhiannor
laid to res
her as tl
' weight."
She slitl
several |
mistakabl
j_ huddling
: wing-likes
organdy
Wearing In
3 walks slow
1‘. of the stag
; the floor.
,3 Then in
{timed with
grises with i
ijlllll head 10
tlike a bat
EAll the w]
icontinues di
gthe song un
t’wards to th
.Enicrophme
In a ﬁnal
éhe mike l
collapses
Nicks
throughout

l J Scholar

103

;0rt of
;roup of
needn‘t

ct. and
, is the
rhythm
Mick
it John
hack to
ues in
of their
y stage
wood in
McVie.
yeliow
ket and
ect an
g.
. cVie.
'ith the
to lean
stands
)etween
lhovers
the
ling her

:ks and
the two
3, who
t to the
3y their
band
I Mac’s
itinents.
ingham
int sur-
ht, his
cks and
crucial
:0 come
tall.
routine
'requent

l’li-etwood Mac's newest members—Lindsey Buckingham (left)
and Stevie Nicks triglitl—pmvided the most energetic per-

—Steven J. Schuler

formant-es Saturday night at Rupp Arena.

vocal lapses such as missing
higher notes and singing llat.
> Take, for example,
“Rhiannon.“ the song that
laid to rest any criticism of
, her as the band‘s “light-
' weight."
‘ She slithers onstage after

'several bars of the un-

m istakable drum intro,

'_ huddling herself inside the
; wing-like sleeves ofa maroon
organdy and silk dress.

Wearing kneehigh boots, she

7‘ walks slowly to the other side
:i of the stage and crouches on
; the floor.

‘t Then in gradual moves

itimed with the music. she

grises with arms outscretched
ibut head lowered and circles
{like a bat around the stage.
inn the while singing, she
gcontinues doing so throughout
ifthe song until she bends back-

.I‘fpvards to the floor pulling the

il'jnicrophme with her.

:1 In a ﬁnal burst she throws

,Ehe mike on the ﬂoor and

"collapses
Nicks was theatrical
" hroughout, like during

“Dreams" when she wore a
sequined black cape and at
one point slowly removed a
rumpled black top hat to
reveal her kinky. blonde shag
of hair. The audience loved
her.

Throughout Fleetwood
Mac's set. the audience was
unusually responsive. It was
a very straight crowd,
generally ranging from 15-25
years of age.

Prior to Fleetwood Mac,
however. was another story.
Most of Kenny Loggin‘s set
was spent by people finding
their seats and milling about
the arena as if during half-
time entertainment. Towards
the end. when Loggins did old
Loggins and Messina
favorites like “Angry Eyes"
and “Pooh Corner," the
audience had settled down a
bit.

Loggins, who is touring
throughout the country with
Fleetwood Mac, put on an
energetic show consisting of a
mix of old and new material

Continued on page 9

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Thursday. July 21. 1977—7

WHITEWAY lAUNDRIES

2 LOCATIONS

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8—THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Thursday, July 21. I977

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232 East Main Street

Three big acts
signed at Rupp

Directly on the heels of a
sell-out Fleetwood Mac
concert, Rupp Arena has
backed two sure-fire crowd
pleasers for the month of
August.

Emmylou Harris and Willie
Nelson are coming Aug. 17;
Linda Ronstadt (no front act
signed yet) will be in town the
ﬁrst day of classes, Aug. 31.

And if you need anything
else in the meantime.
Louisville and Cincinnati

have relatively full concert
calendars:

JULY 21
Bad Company and Climax
Blues Band, Riverfront
Coliseum, Cincinnati. Tickets
$750, available at Ticketron
outlets.

Jesse Winchester at
Bogart’s, Cincinnati.
Ticketron, $5.

Continued on page 9

Precision
’Beyond the Fringe’
hits nail on the head

(Editor's note: Neal Fugate
is a theatre major at Whittier
College in California.)

By NEAL FUGATE
Kernel Reporter

A few months ago I at-
tended a performance of
We're All 80105 On This Bus
at the University of Southern
California. Being a big fan of

review

Firesign Theatre, I was very
interested in how its material
would be altered to give the
same effect on stage. As it
happens, the material was
altered, and so was the effect.

Beyond The Fringe (the
secmd offering in the UK
Summer Repertory series)
isn’t Firesign Theatre, but
the same kind of intellectual
pinball found on the British
comedy team’s albums is
present in this impressive
production.

Basically, the play is a
hodgepodge of short skits
which, seen together, leaves
the audience with a very
skeptical view of society.
Politics, Television, Radio,
Religion—in short, all the
things that make life in-
teresting and bearable-are
attacked in sarcastic and
indirect ways.

There are no amwers to the
problems brought up by the
skits, they just point them out
and give the audience a
chance to laugh at them-
selves, or people they
recognize on stage.

Most impressive in the
production are the per-

formers themselves. Under
the direction of Wallace
Briggs, the actors give an
energetic interpretation of
the script written by British
comedy writers Alan Ben-
nett, Peter Cook, Jonathan
Miller and Dudley Moore.

Wayne Sigler, whose
musical talents are
highlighted a number of
times throughout the show,
breaks up the audience with a
combination of excellent
pia noplaying and fun comedy
bits.

The rest of the cast is also
excellent and have many
opportunities to exercise
their talents in diction and
dialect in the fast—moving
skits.

Precison is the name of the
game and without the well-
oiled movement found in this
show. it would have fallen on
its face.

The only aspect of the show
which slowed it down was the
scene changes The set is a
sort of surreal insect head
which watches as the action
takes place. It proves to be
interesting visually, but the
scenes changes always take
place the same way.

Lights fade down and then
come up again on the same
thing again and again. It
might haveimproved the flow
of the scenes if different
methods had been employed
to get the actors where they
were going This is minor, as
I said, and does not seriously
hamper the show.

If you're interested in
seeing things in a new, fun
and professionally done way,
be sure to catch Beyond The
Fringe this month at the
Guignd Theatre.

.., _.~‘m..-m.m_ _..._. .

(‘ontir
The l
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the s
thusia
stylea
music
usedb
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be do
two yi

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unpre
talent
gradul
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stagge
by the
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big tir

Contin

Kiki
Cincin

Geo
Rippe
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$6.50 2

Stev
Riverl
cinnati

Pe tel

Fleetwood Mac sells out

Continued from page 7

The quality of his band
permits him to bop around
the stage with great en-
thusiasm. Considering his
style a nd his new directions in
music (two of his tunes were
used by Barbra Streisand in A
Star '5 Born). I predict he’ll
be doing Las Vegas within
two years.

Fleetwood Mac brought
unprecedented class and
talent to an arena which is
gradually putting Lexington
on the concert map. The
ticket sales alone are
staggering“2l,000 multiplied
by the average $8 ticket price
produces a blurred vision of
Lexington finally hitting the
big time.

Ronstadt coming Aug. 31

Continued from page 8

JULY 22
Kiki Dee at Bogart's,
Cincinnati. Ticketron.

JULY 28

Gea‘ge Benson and Minnie
Ripperton at Louisville
Gardens. Reserved seats
$6.50 and $750.

Steve Miller Band at
Riverfront Coliseum. Cin»
cinnati, $5.50 and $6.50.

AUG. 3
Peter Frampton with .1.

First there was
Dirty Ernie's,
then there was
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NOW IT'S THE

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OPEN 3:00-12:00
MONDAY-SATURDAY

Fantastic Happy Hour
3-7 p.m.

Geils Band at Louisville
Freedom Hall, $7.50 and
$3.50. Ticketron.

AUG. 7
Peter Frampton at
Riverfront Coliseum, Cin-
cinnati. $6.50 and $7.50.
Ticketron.

AL'G. 13-11

Central Kentucky
Bluegras Festival at Camp
Nelson, Ky. (20 miles south of
Lexington). John Hartford,
New Gras Revival. J.D.
Crowe and the New South.

STEVIE NICK

lkW/y...

!
\

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, July 21, 1977—9

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Backdoor Trots, among
others. Admission $4 at gate.

AUG. 17
Emmylou Harris and Willie

Nelson at Rupp Arena. $6.25
and $7.25. Tickets not yet on
sale.

EVERY

AUG. 3%
Yes and Donovan at the

Kentucky State Fair,
Louisville.
AUG. 31
Linda Ronstadt at Rupp
Arena. $6.25 and $7.25.

Tickets not yet on sale.

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lO—THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Thursday. July 21. 1977

sports

Beneficiary of 'The luck of the Slew’

By DAVID HIBBITTS
Kernel Staff Writer

The euphoria of Seattle
Slew’s Triple Crown sweep
would seem to be fading for
co-owner Karen Taylor, one
of the most easy-going suc-
cess stories of the 1970's.

Karen, her husband Mickey
and Slew’s co-owner Jim Hill
were in attendance fo