xt7tb27ps31b https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7tb27ps31b/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1976-01-22 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 22, 1976 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 22, 1976 1976 1976-01-22 2020 true xt7tb27ps31b section xt7tb27ps31b ‘ KENTUCKY
Ker  

an independent ‘stddent newspaper?

Thursday. January 22. 1976

City to re'build Pralltown
when housing plan accepted

By MUN'I‘Y .\'. FULEY
Kernel Staff Writer

i’ialltown. a deteriorated neighborhood
located west of the l'K campus. may be the
site of up to 50 new housing units if
agreement can be reached on the types of
units to be constructed.

l'rban t‘ounty Government represen-
‘a'ives met with private developers
\M-dnesday 'o discuss housing con-
struction proposals.

l'rban t‘ounty housing specialist Barry
l.. Donaldson said dwellings may be
constructed on vacant l’ralltown lots.
currently owned by the federal Housing
and ("than Development liiUDl agency.
lll'D would supply rent subsidy payments
for ‘he low income families occupying the
units. but private developers would con-
struct and own the housing.

Donaldson said the Urban (‘ounty
(tovemment would buy the l’ralltown lots
lrom HUD. then make them available toa
private developer.

In plamiing construction of the 50 units.
“we have suggested that 16 per cent be
a ade available for elderly residents. 72
per cent for family residents and 12 per
cent for large families,“ Donaldson said.
"However. we will be flexible. and if a
developer submitted a plan with a dif-
ferent resident distribution system we‘d
consider it.

“Housing plans similar to this have
worked in two other Kentucky locations."
Donaldson said. "It‘s just a question of
n aking it work here.“ Donaldson could not
name 'he other Kentucky cities that have
adopted similar housing plans.

After meeting with private developers
\\ednesday. Donaldson said he expects
'hem to submit their construction plans to
‘he l‘rban (‘ounty Government within 35
days.

Following the submission of housing
plans. Donaldson said the local govern-
n cut would adopt the most feasible plan.
subject 'o lil'l) approval.

.\cting Executive Director of the
Kentucky tstatel ilousing l‘orp. Maurice
l‘. llincs said federal funds for rent sub-
sidies have been available to Kentucky
since 197-1. when lilil)‘s Section 8 rent
subsidy plan went into effect.

The state housing agency approved a
l'rantown rent subsidy plan on Oct. 28.

llines sa id if and when the Urban (‘ounty
(hwernment reaches an agreement with a
.ocal developer. his agency is prepared to
allocate an annual average subsidy
payment of $3.100 per l’ralltown housing
unit.

While Hines said that amount might
seem 'o be rather high. the figure was
based upon ‘he amount of money a median
income Lexington family would cxpec to
pay for rent and all utilities. except
elephone service.

llines said ilUD's statistics place the
n edian Lexington family‘s income at
a ppmx lm ately $11.900.

The n edian income figure also
repiesents ‘he maximum amount a local
tamily could earn to be eligible for rent
subsidy. said Dennis l‘arrigan, Urban
l‘ounty cunmissioner for housing and
urban development.

(‘ontinued on page 12

Second eyewitness testifies
in third day of kidnap trial

By JOHN “INN MILLER
.\ssistant Managing Editor

in the Luron 'l‘aylor kidnap-murder trial
a second eye-witness. who didn‘t come
lorward with his information until
'l‘uesday. identified Elmore Stephens as
one of 'l‘aylor‘s abductors.

Mike Marler. Taylor‘s next door neigh~
bor. said in court Wednesday that he saw
'wo men with Taylor in the parking lot in
front of their Village Drive apartment on
(let. 11, l'l'aylor‘s body was found floating
111 ‘he (lhio River ltldays later. According
‘0 ‘he prosecutor he was strangled.)

“The big guy put Taylor in the trunk of a
car." Marler said.

\ihen asked to identify the ‘big guy‘.
Marler pointed to Stephens. who was
sitting at the defense table. "i'm positive
'hat it was him.” he said.

Marler. who appeared very nervous.
‘old the jury that he had not told thepolice
about Stephens before Tuesday because he
was scared. “i didn't want to get in-
volved.” he said.

t‘ommonwealth's Attorney Pat Molloy.
who is (re-prosecuting the case. was first
approached by Marler Tuesday in the
hallway outside the courtroom.

"i 'nld .\1r Molloy that i had seen
S'ephen.s in ‘he courtroom during recess

and could make a positive identification."
Marler said.

Darlene 'l‘aylor had identified Stephens
and another. defendant. John Bishop. as
‘wo of her husband's abductors in her
'estimony Monday. She was unable to
identify the third defendant. Robert
(‘hannels

l’nder crossexamlnation Wednesday by
defense attorney lienry llughes,Taylor
admitted that she had also incorrectly
identified three other men as the kid-
napers. But she still insisted that Stephens
and Bishop were the abductors.

"I am positive. i saw their faces.” she
said repeatedly.

Although Taylor and Marler agreed on
‘he identification of Stephens, they dif-
lered on several other details. Marler said
he only saw two men while Taylor said
'here were tour.

”i heard a shot and a yell so i looked out
my window." Marler said. “i saw one man
approaching Luron. who was lying down
in the parking lot. i was afraid that he
would see me so 1 closed the curtain. A
lew seconds later 1 cracked my door and
looked out. 1 saw the big guy, Mr.
Stephens. standing behind a car. He was
'alking to Luron for a while then he put
him in the trunk.“ he said.

t‘ontinucd on page 12

University of Kentucky
téexinetqm. Kentuclsy. _

 

 

'I‘uesday's snow started a fraternity-sorority war and Kernel photographer

. Stewart Bowman ended up right in the middle. Unfortunately Bowman was unable

to get any of the participants names because they were bombarding him with
snowballs.

 

 

 

  

o Editorials do not represent the opinions of the University.
editorials

Bruce Wingos Susan J ones

' , Editowin—Chief Editorial Page Editor
mummmmmm resonances , '
noornlu Joumplism alum. nieystmld some: qua-M and sic: Ginny Edwards
Latins show not exceed a m mu Spectrum articles 7!) m Managing Editor

 

 

 

 

PRALLTDWN
NEIGHBllllflllllll DEVELOPEMENT
PRUJEET, ll'll. A-B

' URBAN RENEWAL in

. .. ws...w.s..,... ..

ig‘comllllllll'. DEVELOPMENT AGENCY
e g ' y' _ f5: RENEWAL or Tlils AREA lS BElth CARRlED OUT v
|\I \A] . - . “Rigatoni” MD FROM RENEWAL ASSISTANCE:
. lo , us. DEPARTM
h o u S i n 9 no URBAN DEVELOPMENT. m OF HOUSING

z

E

Pralltown

marlin

Pralltown, a deteriorated neigh- (HUD) agency, but if government riding concern of the developers over by UK students and faculty.
borhood west of the UK campus, officials can pull it off, the area will and government officials should be Housing vacancies in Lexington
may finally get the new housing it be purchased by private develo- the neighborhood's preservation. are particularly scarce for low-in-
has been waiting for if Urban pers. In other words, the most appro- come families. While housing ap-
County Government Once HUD is committed to the priate housing for lower-income propriate for students is also hard
representatives and private de» housing plan, it will provide rent families should be constructed. to find, Pralltown residents de-
velopers can decideon what type of subsidy payments, thereby Councilman Bill Bingham, who serve first priority.
housing to construct. allowing low-income families ac- represents the Pralltown area, Urban County officials should

The area was cleared and the cess to the h0using without having favors single-family dwellings. preserve the integrity of the neigh-
land purchased for redevelopment to construct historically disaster- Bingham fears that if apartment borhood by returning it to its
about three years ago. The land is ous lowincome housing. complexes were built, the area residents and by constructing the
presently owned by the federal When considering what kind of would no longer belong to Prall- kind of housing they would like to
Housing and Urban Development housing to construct, the over- town residents, but would be taken live in most.

 

 

 

Cyprus is Greek in customs, religion

'7 I. ' ..,_, ‘ V W d—W the Persians. The Athenian naval In 1191, Richardvde-Lion conquered customs and language.
BY NICK Poppas and ViCterY atSalamis otCyprus sealed the the island and withina few months sold The Cypriot government used all
. . “hat Greek triumph- Fret“ the" on, it to the Knights Templar. The Greeks constitutional guarantees to protect
conStantIne PCIOSS'S CYPt’US remained the mOSt powerful revolted and the knights sold it to Guy Turks and all minorities, but it was the
“"‘—"— and important (‘Utpest (‘t Hellenism. de Lu5lgnan, a titular French King of Turks who organized the terrorists,
MUCh attention is being paid to The great Greek orator lscorates Jerusalem. Greek arts and letters brought massive quantities of arms
Cyprus and its history, and since the mentioned King Evagoras of Cyprus as flourished more than ever before. The from Turkey to Cyprus, first attacked
60th" (‘t the Spectrum article "Greek w(‘t'thY (‘t becoming leader (‘t all the Lusignans attempted to Latinize the and murdered the Greeks in 1959 and
CYPrtetS pay htghtY tOt' mistakes” Greeks. Cypriot generals, admirals Greek people and the Orthodox Church, under Denktas segregated themselves
(Kernel, Jan. 15) has made such and engineers accompanied Alexander but Orthodoxy and Greek civiization to make it appear falsely that the
elementary mistakes, we reveal the the Great (‘h hi5 expedition to India. prevailed. Between 1489 and 1570 the Greeks had forced this upon them.
tCttCWthg information. When CYPFUSte'ttC the Romans th 53 Venetians ruled Cyprus. In 1570 the Enosis was not declared before or
CypruswasandisGreekinlanguage. B.C. its peeple remained Greek. The Turks took Cyprus. but the island after the coup. Makarios was not
'customsi religion and Population since Bible, Acts 13: 13, states the Holy remained Greek in population, culture kidnaped. NBC, CBS, and ABC
1300 8.0, when the Mycenaeahs Ghost set aside Apostles Paul and and religion. Stanley Casson, the showed not Greek but Turkish tanks
colonized it- The oldest inscriptions 0t Barnabus for mtSSiCh work and they distinguished British scholar and ar- attacking and burning defenseless
the Greek language have been t°Uhd 0“ weht t0 Salamis at'td Paphos, Cyprus, chaeolcgist, says in his book "Ancient Greek villages and towns and mur-
Cyprus and its language is one of the where they established Apostolic Cyprus:" ”Cyprus retained more dering the Greek population right on
oldest forms 0t Greek. ChUt‘CheS- SeFQiUS Paulus, Roman qualities which are ancient Greek, or the television screens, from July 2 to
CYP'US is mentioned 35 one Ct PFCCOhSUtr asked to hear the Word 0t perhaps, Achaean, than any other area Aug. 15, 1974. Today 200,000 Greeks
Homer‘s bitth places and it gave US God fro them, and tht'OUQh a miracle of the Greek world. The Orient bore were made homeless in their own land
Zeno Ct Kition, fOunder Ct StOtC (‘t PaU'W65C0"Ve"ted- Lazarus, whom upon it at times with overwhelming by Turks using NATO weapons.
phiIOSOphy- Cypriot King Cinyras Christ raised from the dead, was the force, butthe Greek elementseemed to The United Nations Resolution 3395
feught Tray in the Troian War. first Bishop of Cyprus. The Church prevail atthe end." (XXX) adopted on Nov. 20, 1975 has
AtthOUQh Phoenicians, Assyrians, established bY Paul in CYP'US ‘5 the In 1879 Cyprus passed from Turkish once again declared Turkey guilty of
EQYPttahS and Persians held the island same one WhtCh has 3 C°htthUttY Ct to British sovereignty without the wholesale aggression against the
temporarily, none left traces °t their hiStOt'Y Uhttt this day-the Greek Or- people of Cyprus being consulted. After Republic ot Cyprus and asked for the
culture. thOdOX ChUt‘Ch Ct WhtCh His Holiness nearly 80 years of patientdiplcmacy to immediate removal of all Turkish
Cyprus, like the rest of Greece, was Archbishop Makarios is the head. get Britain to free Cyprus, the forces frCm Cyprus.
divided into city-states and it can In 395 A.D., when the Roman Empire Cypriots finafly under General Digenis
tinually cooperated with the Athenians split into the Eastern and Western Grivas and Archbishop Makarios
to preserve freedom from the Persian Empires, Cyprus became a part of the revdted, sought their freedom and .
invaders. The famous Athenian Byzantine, or Greek, Empire. For 800 made an independent Republic.
general Kimon, son of Miltiades, was years Cyprus enioyed freedom as a CyprusfrCm 1300 B.C.untiltcday has
' killed in struggles to tree Cyprus from province of the Greek Empire. always been Greek in religion, race,

 

 

 

Nick C. Pappas is an Arts and’Sden'Ees
senior. The Very Reverend Father
Constantine S. Palassis is
Protopresbyter of the Ecumenical
Patriarchate ol Constantinople.

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

spectrum

Opinions from inside and outside the University.

 

 

 

i_-__.___..-. _ _._-.._ a _.

 

Working on

 

cotton rows

can kill

a man

 

By Wayne Greenhaw

 

Nev.- York Times News Service

MONTGOMERY, Ala. —She died.
That’s what they told me at the country
store down the road from the empty
house. Four years ago l was driving
north on the strip of highway in rural
Wilcox County in south Alabama when I
saw smoke billowing up into the gray
sky. As I passed I saw a black woman
dipping clothes into a black pct under
which a fire was smcldering. Within 100
yards I stopped, turned around, and
returned to her.

Her name was Lottie Lett. She was a
great broad woman with a magnificent
African face, stood about five feet six
inches and had a bandanna tied about
her hair. Her clothes were tattered but
clean. She worked diligently with the
pile of clothes on the scrubbed shelf
near her wash pot. The smell of the
burning hickory and scorched lye soap
permeated the cool winter air.

”I was born way back yonder,“ she
said, not remembering the exactday or
year. "I was born rightcn this place. It
belonged to the Simpsons then, the
great-granddaddy cf the people who
live down in the big house now. My
Mammy, she was a slave. l 'dcn’t
remember much about back then. It
was a long time ago."

The best she could recall she was 90
years old, give or take two or three
years. "Thank the Lord, I've always
been in pretty good health. My old
bones ache a little new and then, but I

 

ain’t ever been bed sick.”

While she talked she wielded an old
brocmstick, stirring the clothes around
and around in the smoke-capped pct.
Now and then she raised the stick and a
white shirtor sheet clung to it, dropping
slowly back into the liquid.

“This place is the same as it always
was tar as I can see,“ she said. The
frame house behind her had never been
painted, lacked underpinning and was
without screens on the windows or
doors. A makeshift stone chimney had
been fashioned in a helter-skelter
manner up the northern wall. Chickens
danced abmt the yard that had no grass
but was evenly lined where she had
meticulously swept with a brush

broom.
She had buried three men in her

lifetime, she said, and had seven
children scattered from Detroit to
Newark to Birmingham. "They used to
go off way up North. My tirstchild went
to Detroit when he was 18. He never did
tinish high school. Only thing for him
around here was farming.

”Those ol’ cotton rows get long out
there. The t’s the kind ofwork that'll kill
a fellow before he gets all his growing
in. He went up to Detroit and went to
work in a plant and came back down
here driving a twotone Buick. My
oldest daughbr went off to Atlanta,
then went to Newark. She married a
tellcw that drives a truck up there.
They’ve got a good bit of money, they
come down here to see me, they've got
seven young ’uns themselves. I’ve got
22 grandchildren all together.”

Her face nearly glowed as she spoke

 

 

 

the joyful words. She talked on and on
about her various children, and finally
said, "They used to go way off up
North, but now the young ’uns go to the
big cities of Birmingham and Mobile
and they can come home more than the
other ones."

A daughter died young and left her
with a gra ndan to raise. He was l4, and
he accounted tor the large amount of
white tee shirts and blue jeans that had
to be washed. ”I just keep on working,"
she said with determined resignation.
"It ldidn't have something to do every
day when I get up I’d shrivel up and get
blown away by the wind.” She smiled

as she said the words.
"When I was a little girl, times were

rougher than they are now," she said
later in front of the fireplace in the
simply furnished living room. She had
poured homemade wine into peanut-
butter glasses. We drank the sweet
liquid and she talked.

"My Mammy was a slave, she
worked in the house, tended to the
children, cooked food for the Simpsons,
and I did the same thing.

”When I was little, I'd go there with
Mammy and I’d play with the white
children. When we got up seven or eight
years old they wentotf to their school. I
went to school for two years. Nobody
cared wheher colored children went to
school (I not in Wilcox County back
then. I just didn’tgo to school any more.
I stayed home and took care of my
brothers and sisters while Mammy
worked at the big house.

”I don‘t remember my Daddy.
Mammy said hewasa slave too He L m

when I was a little girl. He went up
North, best I recollect. Seemed like
everybody went up North it they got a
chance.

"I’ve been to Montgomery. I never
went to Birmingham. I never went to
Mobile. I go in to. Camden ever so often.

“I never did want to leave down
here. This is my home. I've lived here
all my years. I churn my butter out on
that porch. I wash those clothes out in
the yard. I like to hear the whip-
poorwills calling and the mockingbirds
answering. l milk that ol’ cow over
yonder, and she gives a lair amount of
milk. When they kill a hog down at the
big house they send me some tatback
and part of a ham. I usually ask if I can
clean up some chitlins. I like good,
clean, tried chitlins. In the winter I
make some collards in the patch, and
the sure are good with chitlins,” she
said.

She was proud of the picture of Dr.
Martin Luther King Jr. her daughter
had given to her She displayed if over
the mantel, and she said he was the
greatest black man who ever lived.

When I drove to the house this winter
it was empty. I walked across the yard.
I sat on the steps and looked across the
road to the pasture beyond. I
remembered her words, pictured her
lace in my mind and felt a chill creep
through my body.

 

Wayne Greenhaw, a reporter for The
Alabama Journal, is author at the
forthcoming book. ”Watch Out tor
George Wallace."

 

 

 

 

 47—THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday. January 22, 1976

 

 

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OEE program combines
internship, travel, seminar

The UK Office of Experiential
Education (OEEJ has coor-
dinated a unique program
designed to unite a career-
oriented internship and first-
hand investigation into ethical
decision making at the national
level with an intensive team-3
‘aught seminar.

’l‘welve students. each lrom a
llillerent tducational area. are
currently enrolled ill the tirst
sClllt'SlCI' oi ‘he three—hour
course. (E 300. \'alues in Public
Decision-Making.

(ll-IE Director
the project

According 'o
l-tobert Sexton.
evolved lronl a need to re-
examine ‘he value ol higher
education ill enabling adults to
determine ethically and morally
right choices. Sexton called the
values course "an ei'lort to ex-
periment with new approaches to
'eaching in ‘l.t liberal arts area."

in the courses l'irst com-
ponent. students select an oil'—
canlpus work internship relevant
‘o ‘heir carecl intentions or
general learning goals. Sexton
and (lEE Assistant Director
Barbara lloler said students are

expected to work approximately
30 hours per week in their in-
‘ernships to obtain credit com-
parable to one full semester.

The selilinar is taught by
lacmty members Ernest
Yanarella of political Science.
Michael Ba yles ol‘ philosophy and
Clinton (‘ollins ol~ social and
philosophicalstudles Sexton said
‘he seminar allows a student to
relate the practical experience oi
an internship to the theoretical
tralllework ol the courses.

Midway ‘hrough the course.
participants will travel to
Washington. l).(‘ to study
decision making at the national
level. Sexton said students will
have ‘he opportunity to meet with
government officials to discuss

ll.utual concerns and "To explore
or research questions raised in
‘he lnternship and seminar."
The project is supported by a
grant lron'. the Lilly Endowment
and will be ol'l'ered the next two
semesters. Sexton said. Students
interested ill the course should
immediately contact the Office 01
l-lxperiential Education.

ID confusion arouses ire
as students wait for tickets

.\ppmximalely 2,000 students
stood lll line longer than usual
wtlltlng ‘o be admitted to the th-
Vanderbilt basketball game
Saturday

According to 'l‘.
\\illianlsoll. assistant dean ol
students. ‘he students stood in
.llle because ‘hey had not paid
lleil ~~plillg tuition and had not
received 'heir valid student ID
and activity card.

Lynn

\\hile ‘hc
s' uden's

remainder ol' the
llashed ‘heir
"credentials" and 'he non-
studen‘ spectators waved their
season passes. be 3.000 students
\H‘l‘t‘ checking their names on a
colllpu'er print-out in ‘he
t'oliseunl 'icket ol’lice. The print-
ollt listed students who had pre-
registered last .\ovenlber lor this
selllestel’.

\\illiamson said two lactors
contributed to the problem last
Saturday: ‘he revision of the
lniversity calendar and the
ltlilure ol some students to pay
‘llell‘ lees by mail.

”'l'llls is the lirst Time this has
cu'l‘ happened.” said William-
son. “'l‘llis pal‘ticlllar problem is
.l resul' ot a change ill the
llnvel‘sity t‘alendal'. l'sually
lees are paid on the Thursday and
Friday belore the game. while
his year lees were paid .on
Monday and 'l'uesday alter the
call-e

"Since students hadn‘t
,. oiled 'helr ‘uition and activity
tees to 'ltt‘ billing and t‘tllli‘CllOll
lit'plll'nltc't t.'l'll‘l‘l(‘?‘ ‘h:-\

StllllC

'tltltl.

",.l\t H'l ‘ll' lll and tl~tlytty mitt

lol‘ ‘he game last Saturday." he
said.

lS‘uden ts were able to the tall
ltlTSactivit y card for the tirst two
basketball games this season.)

\\illiamson continued. “Alter
checking Limo people it became
llllpossible ‘o handle the crowd.
and we asked The athletics
department 'o let the remainder
ol 'he students in without
checking ‘heir names on the
print-ou‘. They did."

\\illianlson torsees the same
contusion a: ‘he beginning ol
lutum semesters. ”We are doing
what we can. but we have made
no decisions at this point."

Seminar on civil

trial advocacy
to be held

.»\ continuing education
seminar on civil trial advocacy
will be held at the Hi College of
Law. Jan 23-24.
,Scheduled speakers include
Fayette Circuit Judge 'L. 'l‘.
(trant. l’eter l’erlman. and
t‘harlcs E, l’almer. all ol
Lexington: ltex Farr. East St.
Louis; Robert J. English.
Knoxville; Joseph (‘. Richmond.
Washington. l).(‘.: Walter (‘.
lteall. t‘incinnati; Stanley E.
l‘rieser. Charleston. \V. \‘a.; and
tteorge l-‘. (tole. Cleveland.

The seminar is presented in
cooperation with the Kentucky
ltar Association. Attorneys in-
'erested ill attending the seminar
may contact the 't'K (lffice ol
t'olvlllllllltt legal l-Tducaticn .1!
'lm “(meg-e "l Law.

 

  

T.

l by
rnest
'ence.
yand

and

said
*ntlo
ce 0i
.Hcal

ludy
ional
“in
wiflt
:cuss

olore
-d h]
by a
men:
fwu
lenls
oukl
eol

Meandering...

Bold contours and land forms, accentuated by a crisp winter
light. caught Kernel Photographer Stewart Bowman’s
eye after yesterday's snowfall.The pictures were taken while

traveling on farm roads in the surrounding countryside.

 

 6—THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Thursday, January 22, 1976

 

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Allman Brothers and Daniels Bands
treat crowd to fine Southern rock

By MIKE STRANGE
Kernel Staff Writer

The Allman Brothers Band. in
its first Bluegrass appearance in
several years; combined with the
Charlie Daniels Band Tuesday
night to treat a sold-out Coliseum
crowd to a fine evening of
Southern rock.

The houselights dimmed at 8:15
as the Charlie Daniels Band took
the stage and warmed the house
up on a cold night with an hour of
hard—driving country rock that
had the audience in a hand-
clapping. foot-stomping mood.
Georgia‘s favorite sons seemed a
bit road-weary at times. but
nevertheless. turned in a solid
performance.

Drawing primarily from the
“Fire On The Mountain“ and
“Nightrider” albums. the rotund
Tennessean. Daniels. drew a
warm welcome. somewhat sur-
prising. since he is the first
representative from the Volun-
teer State to play the Coliseum
since Ernie Grunfeld.

Most of 'Daniels‘ face remained
hidden under a huge cowboy hat a
la Hoss Cartwright. surely mea-
suring 20 gallons on the Stetson
scale. With the bluesy “When a
Man Hits Bottom He Ain‘t Got No
Place Left to Go.“ the CD3 woke
the crowd and boogiers began to
pop up like bread from a toaster.

While Daniels played a solid
guitar. it was his fiddle that left
everyone dancing. He finished his
set with "Texas" and a wing-ding
version of "Orange Blossom Spe—
cial." Enthusiastic applause
called the band back onstage for
“The South‘s Gonna‘ Do It A—
gain" before the house lights
came on and the Allman roadies
prepared the stage for the even-
ing's headliner.

At a few minutes after 10. the
Allmans strode onstage. Butch
Trucks and Jaimoe took their
seat behind the drums. Guitarist
Richard Betts and bassist Lamar
Williams stood center stage and
Chuck Leavell took his place at
the piano. And. yes. Gregg All-
man‘s blond head could be seen
behind the organ.

With little ado. the band broke
into an old Allman standard. “It‘s
My Cross to Bear.“ Gregg taking
the lead vocal. “Long Time
Gone." a Betts lead. followed.
then Gregg returned with “Mid-
night Rider." This was to be the
pattern. Gregg and Betts taking
turns on lead. The sound people
had done their homework: the
music was studio clear and. while
loud. was not painfully ear-split-
ting.

The band appeared a bit sub-
dued. perhaps tired as they
neared the end of a five month
tour. They were serious and
business-like in their work. but
oliviousty polished as they
smoothly traded leads.

Trucks and Jaimoe are veteran
Brothers. Leavell has become an
important part of the Allman
sound with his keyboard work
which dazzled on several num-
bers. particularly “High Falls“

    
 
 
 
  
 
  
  
    

liicliard lietts (top). guitarist for the .\lluiau lirotliers Hand. and
(liarlie llauiels thottoml pla) ill Tuesday night's concert

and “Jessica.”

Gregg. sporting a cast on his
wrist. perched at the organ.
chain—smoking. almost detached
when he wasn‘t singing lead as if
his mind were somewhere else.
His voice came through clear and
strong on “Win. Lose. or Draw"
and ”Statesboro Blues.“ Fol-
lowing a 20 minute break for an
equipment check. he stepped
forward with his guitar to sing
lead twice. then quietly retired to

the organ.
Finally. there was Betts.
Though few could question

Gregg's contribution. it was Betts
that carried the evening. Several
times. when a number was
beginning to drag. Betts would
take the lead and make the
listener forget everything but his
guitar riffs.

Early on. he took charge with
his own “Ramblin' Man." pick-
ing clean. sweet notes. his fingers

flying over the strings. coaxing
them like a master. llis lighter.
country-rooted songs mix eflect-
ively with (lregg's haunting
down-and-out hlues “lligh
Falls." “Jessica” and “Blue
Skies" provided Betts with mo-
ments to strut his stuff His guitar
is the heart of the Allman music.

"Les Brlars." which Went on a
bit too long. closed the show.
leaving Betts‘ hot licks echoing
from the far corners of the hall.
The crowd called the band hack
and were treated to the Allman
trademark. “Whipping Post."
with Gregg seeming to loosen up
on lead vocal.

The Brothers. while failing to
whip the crowd to a frenzy.
nevertheless delivered a fine
two-hour performance that sent
the folks home with their money‘s
worth —-~proof that even on a less
than peak night. they are one of
the finest bands around.

KET features Bill Moyers

.\oted correspondent Bill Moyers returns with a new series of
"Bill Moyers“ Journal.“ Sunday evenings at 10 pm. on Kentucky

Educational Television.

'l‘his yea r‘s series will return to the Moyers format of magazine-
style documentaries and conversations with some of the most

fascinating people in America.

Moyers will hold the first of three conversations with con-

 

'THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday. January 22, 1975—7

4

Note!

 
    

MERCH OF DUTIES

has SPACC CONTIIIUTID IV TNE PUOLISHEI

 

 

Lexington's Otdest Restaurant
H9 South Limestone Street, Lexington
For Reservation Phone IJJ-ISH

 

 

 

WEEKLY SPECIAL

Harris Plate Block Album ”A" — $9.95
50 Diff. $.03 Plate Blocks — $14.00
75 Diff. $.03 Plate Blocks — $22.50
100 Diff. $.03 Plate Blocks — $32.00

Call ahead to place an order. See the Mon., Jan. 26 issue of
the Kernel for further plate block specials.

BLUE GRASS STAMP SHOP

l7 Eastland Shopping Center
(near Sears) Phone 2554847

 

 

  

  

The $12
Spring Semester

Health
Fee

 
  
 

may be paid at the

  

Billings and Collections

 

Office Rm. 220 Service Bldg.

until Thurs. Feb.12

    

 

 

 

 

'emporary American poets. Moyers journeys to Columbia. S.C.,
\\ here he interviews poet-novelist James Dickey of “Deliverance"

la lllt'.

 

 

 

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