xt77d7959z5v https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt77d7959z5v/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1981-07-02 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 02, 1981 text The Kentucky Kernel, July 02, 1981 1981 1981-07-02 2020 true xt77d7959z5v section xt77d7959z5v i ' I A - , .
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KENTUCKY
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Vol. LXXXIV, No.04 University of Kentucky “tiff-z .
e. ,, I Thursday. July 2, 1981 an independent student noisy-Jpn Lexington, Kentucky 2%!
‘ OI‘k on campus 111 11g S . ' . _ ,3
continues through summer I;
e e ." ' . , ‘ if“
to prowde Improved access . _ _ '- ; . i -
By JAN rosrsa in 1973. Section 504 reads:“No otherwise ‘ . ’ “’j U ,. ’
Reporter qualified individual in the United States f ‘ j _, $I‘I::f'. ' . WI ,
. . . shall solely by reason of his handicap. « 1 {if ”3““, ,. “' , ’
The current renovation of several cam be excluded fr0m the participation in, be I ‘ gr .' "39*“: , :47?
P05 buildings is UK‘S final Step in comm) ' denied the benefits of, or be subjected to , ' , ’ ’ I' 5“ ' ‘ ' t if
ing with Section 504 Of the Rehabilitatioi discrimination under any program or ac. “ ' ' . I: . x" ’I“' II‘ “In" :. égg 'j
. Act of 1973, in order to make more Univer- tivity receiving Federal assistance." ‘ , .3 Iftff s . ~ I~ ’5 , ~ V f :3:
sity programs accessible to disabled Because universities receive federal ,ry , ' a" r swift . g"; 5‘
students. money, they were included in the implica-- " t.‘ -.. ,i; I My? ‘ i * ~
William Denny, acting director of tions of the statute. $53.33, - ego€$§;;“i‘. "z _ it“ ‘I t 33‘ -
physical plant design and construction, Each public university was to form a , s 3;va " ‘5; . . ,. t , 3" ii?
saidthecurrent construction is being done committee to draw up a tramition plan, ' ‘ ‘ , x 3 " 4, $1? Q3 :f‘
in two phases. Ramps are presently being listing items that had to be done in order to ' , ~f ' . r: ‘ {ﬁt 3
built and elevators will be installed soon. accomodate the disabled. The goal was to _ ’ ‘ _ : '1 0,. £3» .' ”‘3 “1;
Jacob Harries, the director of han- make university programs accessible to - = if! 33, , ,. 2‘an .' 1"
dicapped services, said the following thedisabled. I , .. x; . We? ':
buildings are slated {Or renovation this At UK, this not only includes renovation - ,5" 3-3.1. 3 are 3
summer: of buildings, but courses are sometimes 3‘ ’ i hawk‘g’?’ é“ ,;
' wPence Hall —a ramp is being installed moved to a specific building so a disabled , g e .. ' ,
to make the basement accessible. There student can attend, ora teaching assistant - i: . g ,. 1 _ " " " in?”
‘ are no plans for an elevator. Classes may may besent tothestudent’s residence. _ ‘“ h , 3 s 3 , a"?
be moved to accommodate disabled UK allotted $934,“) to be spent 5,? f; ‘ g It? ‘ is“ I;
students. specifically on accessibility renovation. . g ’ l - he" ‘
“K3508 H3“ — two ramps are being Wessels said that $284,000 came from the 4 ‘ . ,. ~~. , ,
built, one to the sub-basement Which federal government through the Council on By DAVID COYLE/KernelStaff L»
~ houses Photographic Services. and the Higher Education, and moon from the 0
other to the basement. A new elevator will UK General Construction Fund. Skyllght v,
be installed but will not go to the sub‘ Denny said high wiority was given to , .
basement. buildings where there were no other plans Juroy Gumm applies the first of two coats of paint to one of the light poles in the Stu-
wHome Economies Buildite — a ramp to renovate. McVey Hall had been slated dent Center parking lot. Gumm said he enjoys his work but that it's a little shaky
i :9 :in :ii to the front door and an elevator are to be for renovation anyway, so the access plans when the wind blows.
/‘/ instahllles. Hall the t be for thalt building wItIelre mingled with thh: .
i , , w c ey -— exisingrampis - enera oject. T's w mae t H k f G b1
‘ ' / ing modified because the old one was too gliocated‘frunds stretch further. 1 er sa Ct)’ at Ol‘ge a pI'O em
/, V steep and dangemts. With the Brown administration’s freeze
i/ l ( l wJournalism Building — work is to on capital construction for the 190031 .
l 1 i beginsoononinstalling an elevator. fiscal year, some of the accessibility pro By PATTI DAVIS M0“ 30°“er and deatls 9°C“! "9'"
‘ 'i t Other areas on campus have already jects tied toother renovations were halted. Staff Writer people wandenns around at night looking
. if been modiﬁed, There was a little money left from the for firewood, then falling off a cliff or
'l 1 i / Jim “165815. coordinator 0‘ physical allocated funds,’so smaller projects, such A yearly average of two deaths and the ledge. Victims “311$ 0“ _°hffs before know-
Vi] l7 ' plant design and COISU‘IJCtiOD, said the as rebuilding the McVey ramp, could be upcoming holiday weekend have raised ingoftliedanger,l“lg 331d-
renovation project should complete the done More expensive modiﬁcations, such the question of the safety of the Red River ,Othor accidents and deaths occur from ‘
V V l iten . that can be finished by September. as the elevator in McVey, had to be drop- Gorge National Forest. climbing eoadents and drug- and aleohol-
'./ 'I‘heallocated funds are almost exhausted, ped. “We have an average of two deaths a related accidentsMost of those accrdents
‘ ‘ ‘ and menseemstobenomom money com- Denny said that, given the budget year,whichistenible," saidDonrig, us. result from carelessness. he said. “‘6".
_— ing. However, Denny saidthemost serious tightening by the Reagan and Brown ad- forest ranger inthegorge. “But withahalf often, people “1] be drunk 0" on drugs, ‘
problemareashavebeencovered. a million people visiting the gorge in a _
Congress passed the Rehabilitation Act Continued on page 9 year, statistically it‘s not bad at all." Continued on page 9
' O
‘ Renovatwn of Kentucky Theatre to be completed by fall semester
By SCOTT ROBINSON tainment centers. he explained. “They wanted to take it back Kentucky (frequently) are real films buffs
\ Managing Editor The theater, which first opened in 1922, the 'm'slook." . . . they look forgoodsound, (a) clear pic- '
hasn'tbeenrenovatedsince 158. To get tint look, the theater was tem- tore, . . (but) tliegeneral publicseems to
The Kentucky Theatre, one of lex- “If any theater in town justifies the ex- porerily closed, for five business days, in likethelookof thetheater." ,
_ . imton’s most famous historical land- pense, it's this one," said Fred Mills, the early Mardi.AtIiewIcurtainweslmIigover Mills said the grand M"; will be ,
’ marks is now Winding up a lung-awaited, manager of the Kentucky. Mills, a young the screw, winch m the largest indoa' postponed until the beginning of the UK .-
' muchdeoerved restoration. and energetic, “handsen” manager, can screen in taunted; a mtalgic mural of fall mm. in appreciation of the UK '
located at 214 W. Main Street, the Km- easily be found durim the theater's Main Stroetesitmedtolookwasbegunm students "hi, frequent the Kentucky 3 .
tucky features everything from the operatim hairs, helping with comessions, the back wall of the lobby; a new $20,000 will“ the school ye“ f’
, classics from the genre’s earliest decades tearing tickets and seeing that patrom are sound system and new light fixtures have i
‘ " up throush the beat of last year’s crap. Ad- comfortable. been imtalled, and the color scheme (1 the The Kentucky will contribute to the July .
mission to all ﬁlms is $1.50. one Of the The expense in fact, will amount to tl'teeteritselfhubeui redonein goldand 4 holiday with two free shows: Bon ;
lowut prices available in Lexington. With armmd 31(1).“ by the time the mnovatim Chinese red, Voyage. Charlie Brown for the kids It -. '
such a wide variety of movies available is completed, he estimted. The triginal “It’s just about fim'ahed,"Mills said. 11:!) am. and Knute Rockne, All 1 -
‘ and such an agreeable price. the Kentucky memos mom. “The response from the public has been American (starring Ronald Reagan) at i , - ‘. .
is one Of Lexington‘s "105' W118? enter- ”Hey (the owners) wanteda new look.“ great," headded. “People who come tothe pm. 3 ,
, . I II I . I , \ , I . ,I.I,_ ‘.| , I II 3 1): :-,.(‘;I"V~".“t“-“- t . I..‘ '. _II. ".‘I Is ,, ‘ ' I, _. . . . , ‘ .
I , , ." , ““dh.’ II , . .. .“ . II . II ,,. VI. II,II I II I . , ‘ . II I r . . . . A. ”I”; I: o-

 l- . ' ' . .
. ‘ I I
e d "'0 n a I s & CHRIS ASH SCOTT ROBINSON - LESLIE DAVID COOPER
' Editor-in-chief Managing Editor MICHELSON Sports Editor .
Arts Editor ,
COI I II I Ie nts mkmtykdndwckonudkﬂasuduplm Mlmlﬂoﬂlbuwhtmdﬂfﬂl- ANNE CHARLES DAVID COYLE . . .
ﬁsmmrm‘mnmm‘wm "rm-.13: Copy a..- phone...
0 o , o '
Independence Day time for reflection — not ﬂag-wawng .
The passing of a year’s time does not Tehran, angrily chanting anti-US. slogans Another change, one certainly for the .
necessarily mean that things have chang- because of the recent bombing of the head- worse, is the increase in Violence directed ' '
ed. As life approaches the point where quarters of the Islamic Republican Party toward political leaders and other public
many people doubt that there is hope for which killed Ayatollah Mohammed figures. Assassmation attempts directed at .
i better times, some discover that, for them, Beheshti and 73 other high-ranking party President Reagan and Pope John Paul II
things can and do get worse. members. have resulted in increased calls for stricter
In July 1980, life in America was hectic. Afghanistan has faded from the public control 0f handguns.
Persons stationed in the American em- eye, replaced by domestic woos in part Ironically, more people were awakened .
, bassy in Tehran were being held hostage by because inflation and unemployment strike to the increase of Violence in today s world ,
so-called “students” “99°"th by Iran’s closer to home than foreign affair matters. by the killing 0f "1081018" John Lennon than
fanatical religious leader. But, this concern has also been stifled by by the attacks on Reagan and the P908-
. . . . the outcome of the November election Lennon s death increased the diSilluswn -
US. officials hinted of military interven- which seemed to indicate that most ment felt by the activists of the ’605 who *
tion in the situation — certainly not comfor- Americans are more worried by the Soviet saw their dreams of creating worldwide
ting for anti-war EI‘OUPS already alarmed threat than the result of an arms race peace and eradicating racism and ,
7 that the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan between the two superpowers. materialism go unrealized. . . i
could trigger a military buildup leading to . Militarism, terrorism, street crime and ' ‘ j
' armed conflict for control of the oil fields of Americans have been debating. the economic woes are a way of life in this . l
the Persian Gulf. budget recommendations of PreSIdent country. For the majority of Americans, - . l
’ The country was in the midst of a heated Reagan’s admmstratlon almost Since the these problems are going to remain threats 1‘
presidential campaign, different from Inauguration. Cutbacks in aid to the elder- to their personal and financial security.
' many past elections in that voters could ly, the food stamp program, and legal and Saturday should be a time for reflection,
sense the reforms that might be im- medical seerces to the supposedly needy not flag-waving. 1115th of waving red,
plemented by the victor and in that in- and other large-scale changes in the role white and blue cloth through the air, think ' '
dependent John Anderson was an alter- our federal government assumes in our life where we as a society went wrong. Think ‘
. native to the two-party system. have kept the country in an uproar, at not of what once was but what can be done ,
' One year later, crowds of thousands times threatening to divide citizens accor— to improve the living conditions of America - ‘ --
. are marching through the streets of ding to race and income. in the future. 3 2 '
‘. I O O 0
Patterson leads high-schoolers to new ideas, clearer thinking .
By JAMES GRIFFIN Patterson wantedtoknow whattheclass work, fromthe9:008.m. general assembly best will be the lecture on free speech.
Contributing Columnist thought of this debate ova first amend- to the 11:00 pm. bed check administered Thereissomethiig ironic about Patterson, ‘ ‘
merit rights. He askedthestudentstoraise by the experienced instnictors, yet they amanassetin his uniquewaysasthecom- ' ' 4 .
' Dr. J. W. Patterson addrossed his their hands to disﬁiguish between those manage toextractevery minute from each munist invitedtospeak at UK, addressing ' ‘
students the way a professor at law might who would censor the speech and those day, andthensome. “naive young minds" ona subjectas “con- ‘ ‘
_‘ confront a group of new arrivals. He did who would not. troversial"asfree speech.
not amwer any questions during this be 'I‘hemajority, not surprisingly, defended *** Before the freespeech discussion began, V * 4 _
ture; he never even expressed his opinion the communist’s right to speak, no matter . Patterson appeared burdened with the ' ~
as to whether or not their answers were how unsettling or disturbing his remarks. It is a great thug to see, these high three weeks of responsibility that lay
4 right. He simply raised question after Others, of course, were appalled at the school students working concertedly on before him. But whenhestarted to discuss .
question, each query followed by a bevy of prospect of naive young mintk exposed to deciding the great issues of the day. This free speech, the wrinkles above his eyes ’
hantb thrust into the air, an expression of “anti-American" propaganda. year they are researching education, for it took on a certain twinkle, the shining that ' i
. theyoung students” eagerness to offer just 'I‘im Allison of Scott County, one of the is the national high school debate topic. reprosentsa man thoroughly committed to ‘
the right answer and, by so doing, catch students, said that no one who advocates When they leave , though, they will have the argument he has come to advance and
theeyeof theprofsssor. abolition of the right to free speech ought learned about more than just the debate defend.
' But Patterson was not interested in what to be allowed to exercise that right, argu- topic, more than how to argue, research Patterson did not need to tell the
the previom day’s seven hours of man- ing that it is too fundamental to society. and organize their thoughts. students how he felt about the issue — that
datory library study had imparted on their Doug Wilkie of Fort Knox responded that They will leave with a bit of Dr. Pattu- much was clear. They could have no batta-
young minds -— he wanted to know what we should hear the communist out. “I may son and the staff, and if Patterson has his teacher for this topic, and free speech
:hey thought about freedom of speech, one not agree with what he says," said Wilkie way, I think, the part they‘ll remember the could have no better advocate.
)f his favorite topics. “but I‘ll defend to my death his right to say W
“Not too many years ago," he began, it.“ ‘ .
“the University of Kentucky Student Andsothediscission went. . I mm GRHS SIR-
; Center Board invited an avowed com- None of thisissounusual,really,except WWW
munist to give a speech on campus." The that the students were high school , _. _ “I.“ ISM -- 1
students wondered where his train of students, most of them sophomores and v a a - ' . ,
thought was leading, hoping it was not juniors (some younger than high school . ‘ ,
‘ directed towards a long, two-hour tunnel age), studying debate on the UK campus g . ‘ .
that would obscure the light of day and for three weeks as part of a program ad- 9 f ‘
bore them to tears. Patterson's reputation ministered by the University of Kentucky ‘
had preceded him, a legacy that recounts Forensics Union. Dr. Patterson, the head ~ .
hours of lectures, socratic dialogues and of theinstituteis UK's debate coach. ~ ~ .
required reading. The students come from across the coun- .‘ .
He explained that the University com- try and all over Kentucky, from the \ ;--- a _
munity was alarmed at the prospect of a “holler-s" ofElkhorn City to Pittsburgh or . '- .. ' {WA 1 .2... w ‘ K
. ‘ ’ living, breathing Stalinist advocating an Chicago or Iowa, to attend the nationally \? J.‘ i 5‘4: .
“ end Of the American way of life. They recognizedinstitute. ‘1 ' '
sought court orders and exercised every .1‘hey have full, too, but then what high €‘/'-~ “ ‘5‘" f“ j ,
means they knew to bar the speech. While): school student whgildn'ltwcnjoy mg] L 2.”? I
. eventual! was wesented in 'te of t weeksaway rom me, i mina 9 ~
protests. y ”I dormitory? Their days are cranuncd with ”W ”*W M m "ml-m I ' ;

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“it..- e . 4 ., . .amt ‘, ' ..4 2...,» wink K§‘.§n.r.chtfiwa. as. .r- . . do... a. .2 .

 { THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Thursday, July 2, 1981-3 ._. '
‘ e ‘ e e 9
, Boycott against 'I'V advertisers — censorship or useful tool .
i
'1 By (‘llRIsASII Corp. which advertises Contac and Such a mass plan of action as a boycott, disallisioned in the late 19705 of the way
'5 htlilor-in-chwi Dietac, and Wamer-Lambert Inc, the however, is not censorship. but an that society was being operated. ‘
; maker of Listerine and Rolaids, the coali- economic tool —— the ultimate tool These persons had what they considered
f Although television viewers may have tion announced the postponement. available to consumers in a capitalistic ethical responsibilities to structure
i been relieved Monday following the an- A statement by the Rev. Donald E. society. Starting at the grade school level. American society in the manner they
i nouncement that a proposed boycott Of Wildmon, chairman of the coalition, sums we are taught that as consumers we can thought agreed with their religious or
i corporations advertising on programs Up the reason given for the postponement. best make the suppliers of goods and ser- other personal beliefs. When this “silent
i with sexual or violent content has been “We feel we are accomplishing our goal vices aware of our demands by refusing to majority“ tired of being ignored, not hav»
.; postponed, they will ultimately be losers. despite the continuing rhetoric of the net— purchase the products of those firms that ing input into the decisions made from a _
it 1" their fears over subjecting works," he said. ”And while the networks overcharge and sell items of poor quality. liberal, “decadent" government, they
it themselves to domination by church may be arrogant enough to continue the Well, this boycott also applies to became activists, or at least their leaders
E grouos. they are ignoring the reality that battle of words. they are not stupid enough business practices that consumers find ob- did.
3 much 0f the network programming is toproduceaproduct they cannotsell." jectionable. If persons object to, say, a Wildmon said he understands that the
( mindless chatter designed “0t to entertain Many people have been critical 0f the company selling children's sleepwear con- number of programs with sexual themes ‘
but "‘9le to capture the attention Of a boycott, but their criticism stems from the taming a known carcinogenic overseas, or will be reduced this fall but that violence
‘ viewing public that has conditioned itself wrong reason. sponsoring entertainment programming will be increased. It would be best if the
, to watching anything. The fact that Moral Majority, or more that they consider trashy, they have the American public would send networks a
.‘ A group of about 300 corservative specifically its founder, the Rev. Jerry right—indeed an ethical responsibility — message, through the ratings, that they
organizations, calling themselves the , Falwell. is involved in the coalition shines to boycottthoseproducts. want quality programming. If this does not -.
‘ Coalition for Better Television, has been through as the reason for the objections. _ occur, expect groups like the coalition to _ .‘
l receiving a large amount 0t publicity for Falwell is feared, even hated by many, not Indeed, a keystone of . the entire can once again surface. At least they are ac-
ltS goal to clean up the broadcasting in- just for the election of Reagan but for ef— servative movement in this country Is that ting out Of concern for their society instead r
dustry by pressuring advertisers to stop fecting a total change in the trends of members of the working class became of their bank accounts.
buying time for the time periods in which Amei ican life. _____—___...__,sﬁ____
violent or sex-oriented shows are aired. After all, back in 1971, how much success u . _._.__———-
Pressuring advertisers, of course. would a planned boycott of television . . _:____'_. .-._..
means threatening a ooycott of the pro shows, a movement to alter the 1965 Civil . "\ .
ducts markettd by these advertisers Rights Voting Act, the ultimate achieve— /' . t... I ,ﬂ‘i
unless the corporations mended their ment of the civil rights movement of the Val 343’ -' - j???
ways. And after the role that the Moral ‘60s, or attempts to outlaw all abortiors ﬁﬁﬁu’ if, rc/T'tL’.
Majority and other organizations headed achieve? , wt“? ‘ z), ,v,,t m 15%.??? ‘
by religiom leaders with conservative con- Yes, American society has changed, and , , t ‘ "U 3 ' "‘s‘ -
gregations played in electing Ronald despite the claims of surviving liberals, -. , /, -. x} ‘L ,3, Q
Reagan and. to a greater extent' in bring- mores are changing as to more resemble ' ; ’ 7",“:th W " . ,
ing forththe greatpurge in the US. Senate the lifestyle that conservative Americans I. I ~ ,
last November, network executives and want tosee upheld. ‘ I. ’~ .\
fans of the “t and a“«type shows took Next come the insistence that such a ~...‘ ‘ .. —C2§3’l . ‘ .
notice immediately after the plannned boycott of network programming is a form ‘ ‘h ’ \
boycott was announced. of censorship, an attempt to suppress the am."
After meeting with representatives of types of entertainment that appeal to .. if“;- m‘? mark. e ”“9"“
major advertisers such as SmithKline millions of Americans. 4
* l ' K \ IS UK DAYl
,l x /' I \ I
t r b g /,// \\\ »
[Kai "
i m [HE W 3—, ‘ TROUSERS. SKIRTS. .
t L9@@[K SF©IRE ‘ SWEATERS. SPORTCOATS
- I er 6
i x l 3W3» F
‘ " ”R “"5 0550 Becks] ' ‘ .
mm . ,
. . ., . . i . EACH
1. - ' " i at i2pcsuns
w ‘ - t - t . ,
t ' . ‘n _, . PLAIN 1 pc DRESSES
I -—~ . —- .. “In; a
l- . m a ‘1. ‘5’ j l 2 5 9
l . g
3 EACH .
1 ' | SHIRTS _ .
. l; Kenne y s BOO , LAUNDERED TO .
R~ i PERFECTION. FOLDED
R N HAN ERS
Store 1 HOUR CLEANERS O O G .
801 East Ht... W Shopping Ctr. ¢ .
a. unincor- Men 2101 Vault-e load .
commute-a tea? spice-tom
ham Cemev E A C H
for all your college needs . . .
h ..~.Ww’-~“" . . .. .c , . . . . . - .....,,..¢.,._.l,..._.,.‘.,...-,. - . , . . .

 . , . - . . . , .. 4. _ ‘~ :9 ' jI-‘igi .2.-: ‘->e°.:r*§-;..vv:.i:i::f5:tffi -,
‘ - ' - ' ‘ ’ “ - 4 . . -
~_ g #THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, July 2, 1981 :3} a;
‘ diversions M l
. ' ,. 1231;:
V g The 1 981 Summer Kernel ‘1 'raveler’s Guide' b '
f By LESLIE mom-21.9w Scenic Attractions Near uni-gm ; .. -
a ‘ carmaintcnance maketheideaoftravelseemlike Maysvnlle g.“ 5;. ‘
' . animpracticallinmry,somepeoplestill insistupon Frankfort _- '. if}: .
vacatimingovertheholiday Mend. Hemisa- W
. 5‘ hatoinearhyath‘actiornforthosefmuﬁvedar— Bariktown '= . .
- ingsoulswhoarewillingtoriskthelossoftemper, Hodsenvnlle ,;_ x
5 money, time,ma-emoney,friendsandcvenmore Bardstown '3
2' I A. My Old Kentucky Home .' ,,
lmatedonemileeastoi’US.150inthestatepart,My0ldKen- ' _
tucky Home was the home of June John Rowan, whose 00min . .
° ' ' StoplienFosterwrotethestatesolig.GuidssareattiredinpeI-iod _. 7
Loulsv'lle costumes and give tour: at the restored mansion and the , ._ . .
. . gardem.Open9a.m.to7130p.m..grouprateaareavailable. My
4 I $.33";ng Ave at South mm St - ' \ Old Kentucky State Park alsofeaturesamineum and shrine. . .- ..
- 'y « n \\‘ . »
this is America's most historic thoroughbred rac- louisvillo § _, .- «,5 :1
' ing track.’l‘heone—miletrack,grouulsandgardens \\\\ ‘ ':_' "E
" areshownonfreetouis.'l‘heDownsalsocontains  ' w";
. theKentuckyDerbyMiseum.whidlhasrecordsof '_* ..
allDerbywimersandothermmnenthtisopen . ‘
from 9:3) am. to 4:30 pm. daily. There is no . é ”a...“ - ‘1, ‘
' chargeforadmission. (502) coo-3231. . g ’
B. Louisville Zoological Gardens "MW". ” t. '3 V 7'
. The Zoo contains over 600 animals and covers 60 .p
E acres. It has a special small animal area, petting . , y
2 zoo, train ride and picnic area.'l‘hezooisopen lo . g
i am. to 5 p.ni..'l‘uosday thrush Friday and 10 am. _'.~~_ .1131 ,K‘
to 6 pm. Saturday and Sunday. Admission is $1.50 - ﬂdﬁwvin” . . r": f
' i, used years), 3.75 (senior citizem). $.50 (under 3 ; .3
years) and children under 3 are free. The address A. Abraham Lincoln Birthplace National Historic Site _ 3:,
is non 'l‘revillion Way between Newburg and ’ Three miles south of Hodgenviue on 0.8. 318. Ky. 61, lays a .fgi‘ 4.3g:
. Poplar bevel Roads. granite memorial shrine enclosing a log cabin which was the :‘f'T-x
‘ birthplaceof Abraham Lincoln. Thereare sasteps leading to the :‘E; «f:- if,
C M fNatu I". to andScl shrine, one for each year of Lincoln's life. There is also a
. useumo ra u ry encc limestones ri , 'cnic area and woodland hiki trails. It is ‘ “
'l‘liismiaeimi,at72'lw. Main St..isfilled withnewandoldcon- wgamfogﬁsgm ng
cepta in a 1878 building. There is a costume collection and ar-
. ‘ tifacts from around the world. It is open from 9 am. to 5 pm. ‘ ‘t
Mill?! tin-gig: Satin-day (Friday mm] 10 pm.) and Sunday D. 1.8. SW A" Mus.“ ,ty' ; :1" ‘
- . . 3, "0'" pin. pm. ' Thisisthestate’slargestandoldestartmiseum. Its collections ,,,._\_ .
g -5 of Medieval. Renaissance and Netherlandish art include works I .7 g .
. of the such famous people as Rembrandt, Guarducci. Rubens C’
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THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, July 2, 1981-5
local students closer to Kentucky ’3 great outdoors
Northern Kentucky
r n fort
F a k A- General Butler State Pat h .1:
The park features camping areas, a 30-acre lake, pool, dock, :-
. A. Capital Building, Commonwealth of Kentucky A riding, hiking, rowboats, fishing and tennis. There is also Butler .1».
, Completed in 1910, it houses executive offices and legislature. Mansion MUSCM. the former home 01' General W.O. Butler. 3,; , .
Rotunda statues include Abraham Lincoln, Alben Barkley and \ hero of the Battle of New Orleans. It 15 open all year and is ’1;
Henry Clay. There is also a First Lady doll collection. Guided Northern Kentucky located on 0.53227, off US. 42, [-71, near the umon of the Ohio
tours are 8 am. to 4:30 pm. and weekends 9 am. to 4:30 pm. / V and Kentucky rivers. 5,
Located on us. 60, 127, on [-64, On Kentucky River. \ :J'
\\ Maysville t7
Frankfort \ I
Maysville
Winchester i‘.
' A- Blue Licks Battlefield State Park Q;
Located on US. 68. southwest of Maysville, the 100— ‘
. acre park is located at the site of the last battle of _
the Revolution and the Indian-Pioneer struggle. -
Winchester There is an w-foot pool, bathhouse, hiking trails. -
- picnic shelter, playground and fishing. There IS a
monument to 60 pioneers who died in Indian am-
A-Natural Bridge State ResOrt Park bush and a museum that has bones from
Near Slade on Kentucky 11, three miles from Mountain prehistoric animals from the area. It also contains
Parkway and southeast of Winchester, there are cliffs and stone \ Indian relics, guns and glassware. It is Open 9 am.
arches filling the landscape. The park has camping areas, a - toSp.m. daily. '
pool, lake, fishing, hiking, horseback riding and picnic shelters. - ‘
Natural Bridge is a 78-foot long, 65-foot high natural arch and is
the largest of 12 natural arches in the park.
B. Fort Boonesborough State Park , . . . . I
This park has areas for camping, swimming and boating. It is a ﬁndigf'n’ ygtsmtlgqm 1:? rat, to stay m Lexmgton and
reconstructed fort on the site of a pioneer establishment built by we c irewo an em ‘a ‘59" -
Daniel Boone in 1775. There is a fort craft shop and a museum
. thatisopen10am.t06:30p.m.daily.Thereare$1and$2admis- i
sions.
in, E. Hi9 St.
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Across from Taco Tlco ' ‘
and j i . .
, m a... Club Road CRUST ‘ .
. (across from Eostlond Bowling Alloy) ' l.
, E ' O In" on LOltll'igton—269-3.366—Euclid!AsttlortalnCtievth'taee ' .
'P '9' 7-3-81 COUPOHS Richmond - 624-2424 — 263 East Main Street 3 . . ‘ ‘ .
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6-THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, July 2, 1981 THE KENTUCKY KERNELt Till-Mm July 2. 1981-7 ' ii
. . . . ' g;
Entertamment and recreation chest. Clay reportedly drew his bowie _ -- ...” ,
. . knife and lacerated the other man’s % ’
1n Lexrngton, the Bluegrass scalp before the ﬁght was stopped. , .. root ...: ..-- . . _ ' ' “ ,g
. Clay was born in 1810 and . u a“ wow _..,,,;,I ......v , ,I ’
and nearby places educated at Yale. Whitehall was his .~ “MI W... _ . s m MﬁF?
. ' home from his birth until his death in .. .. 4 ”“me _ ’ "p
‘ 1903. He became known as the “Lion ‘ i i j‘ Z u . ' I- V e
. . . . . . . of Whitehall" because of his ill-temper. § i . ' .
Rich hasto resrdes an local homes of distinction .. * - * . s
as Claremont when the first part was a .\ i i .: .
erected in 1799 by Green Clay, father Jr ‘ . Wm . ' '_
Hunt Morgan; Whiteh