xt7gxd0qvf69 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7gxd0qvf69/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1976-07-15 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 15, 1976 text The Kentucky Kernel, July 15, 1976 1976 1976-07-15 2020 true xt7gxd0qvf69 section xt7gxd0qvf69 Vol. LXVIII. No. 5
Thursday, July 15, 1976

KENTUCKY

81‘

an independent student newspaper

Breakaway poles

UK team studies auto accidents

caused by roadside obstacles

By MARIE MITCHELL
Kernel Staff Writer

In an attempt to reduce the number of
casualties from vehicles running into fixed
objects, the UK Muttidisciplmary Accident
Study Team tllKMAS’l‘i is investigating the
effectiveness of breakaway utility poles and
Sign, signal and lighting supports.

“Most serious di tying accidents are caused by
a vehicle colliding with a fixed object." Eric
Pantzer, a 1} KMAST member. said. He added
that these roadside obstacles claim [5,000 lives
every year.

Working with the Southwest Research lnsti-
tute in San Antonio. Texas. UKMAST is
researching 4th rural passenger car accidents in
Fayette and eight surrounding counties. These
studies will be combined with 600 collision cases
in the San Antonio min”.

The breakaway pole study began in July. 1975.
and receives $130000 from the National Highway
Traffic Safety Ailmiuistratnaii and the Federal
Highway Administration of the [KS Department
of Transportation. UKMAST will submit a report
of its findings for review in January, 1978.

'immediately of accidents;

Major goals of the study are to define the
extent of these accident problems, determine the
amount of injuries and property damage and
evaluate the effectiveness of breakaway poles,
said Dr. John Hutchinson, head of the research
team. In order to do this. researchers go to the
accident scene and take notes on the surround-
ings, vehicle and occupants of the car.

Pantzer said that so far statistics indicate a
majority of fatal accidents occur at night to
persons under 25 driving older vehicles. Many
accidents are a result of poor road conditions or
drunken driving, he added.

Although team members are on call 24 hours a
day, Pantzer said they often are not notified
this creates a
problem when trying to contact the driver,
especially if he or she fails to list a phone
number. A lot of time is also spent screening
police reports to gather information concerning
the accidents.

Three proposals to lessen vehicular damage
and personal injury are presently under invest-
igation. The structures involved in each proposal
are designed to break when struck at a speed of

One idea is to bolt the poles or supports to a
slotted base. The base would slide the pole off its
foundation if the pole was struck close to the
ground. This system, however, is practical only
for metal poles that are strong enought to resist
damage and can be reset on the bases.

A second proposal involves using a cast iron or
aluminum base that collapses when an auto-
mobile strikes it. This lessens damage to the
vehicle and injury to the occupants. This also
requires the useof metal poles, and replacement
of the base following a collision.

A third possibility is to drill holes through
wooden poles allowing them to withstand
considerable weight if pushed from above, and
give way if struck from the side. Although this is
the most economical method, the poles are
susceptible to damage by natural forces such as
strong winds.

Getting rid of above-ground utility lines is not
feasible, according to Pantzer. He said placing
utility lines underground would be a costly
venture, especially in central Kentucky where
layers of limestone. would be difficult to
penetrate. Pantzer also said that each plan risks
the occurrence of a chain reaction after the first

2] University of Kentucky

Lexington, Kentucky

 

15-20 mph.

pole breaks.

Colts, money change hands at Keeneland next week

By DONNA TERRELL
Kernel Staff Writer

About $20 million will change
hands and approximately 360 year-
lings will be shown and sold
Monday and Tuesday when Keene-
land racetrack holds its annual
summer sales.

Last year 342 yearlings sold at
Keeneland for a gross of $18,344,000
or an average of $53,637 per horse.

A colt from the first crop of
Horse of the Year Secretariat‘s
offspring will be featured at this
sale. There is speculation that he
will be the first colt to sell for $1
million.

may be obtained in the sales office
in the sales pavillion.

Buffet luncheons will be served
Saturday through Tuesday from
11:30 am. to 1 pm. in the
clubhouse. Dinner will be served
Monday and Tuesday at 5:30 pm.
and lighter snacks are available in
the bar in the sales pavillion.

Parking is free and “every man
for himself.” Valet parking. how
ever. is available for a fee at the
main entrance.

The spotters, people who take the
bids for the auctioneer, usually
dress quite formally. Although
there is no dress code, most men

 

Why isn ’t this

Amid “We Want Carter” cheers
from the floor of Madison Square
Garden, former Georgia Gov.
Jimmy Carter was nominated for
president at the Democratic
national convention in New York

-Stewart Bowman

man smiling?

City last night. Carter, shown here
in Lexington during last May's
Kentucky primary campaign, said
he will recommend a vice-presi-
dential running mate to the con-
vention today.

 

 

 

Watching the fashion show is often more fun
than watching the horses. Fashion magazine
editors can be seen snapping pictures...

 

Secretariat is also the sire to six
other yearlings that will sell at
Keeneland this year and Riva
Ridge sired five other yearlings
who will be for sale.

The sales are not restricted to
serious bidders. Interested
observers can sometimes find a
bench seat in the hall behind the
glass window in the hall to watch
the bidding process.

Another vantage point is the open
back side of the sales pavillion
where the horses are lined up
before going in the ring. Here the
final grooming touches are ap
plied, including hoof paint, to make
the yearlings sparkle in the sales
ring.

The Keeneland Sales catalogue is
the official guide that explains
barn locations, hip numbers and
pedigrees of the horses. These are
printed in a limited number and

wear a coat and tie and women
wear their best attire.

Watching the fashion show is
often more fun than watching the
horses. Fashion magazine editors
can be seen zipping through the
crowd, jotting names and snapping
pictures.

For the first-time horse sale
goer, there is one large warning.
Do not wave a hand at a friend or
scratch the head or nose in an
attention-getting way. These ges-
tures are sometimes used by
buyers to indicate their bid.

At one sale, a spectator waves to
a friend and almost bought a horse
for $11,000. Fortunately, the auc—
tioneer realized the mistake and
told the man he was “going to be
cramped with this horse in your
apartment if you don‘t quit waving
your hand."

Trustees approve name

for the new LTI building

ByBEVERLY POLK
Kernel Staff Wrtier

On June 22, the UK Board of
Trustees approved President Otis
Singletary‘s recommendation to
name the new Lexington Technical
Institute tLTI) Community College
building the John W. Oswald
Building.

Oswald resigned as president of
UK after serving from 1963—1968.
He is now president of Pennsyl-
vania State University in State
College, Pa,

The UK Community College
system was formed by the Board of
Trustees in 1964 under Oswald's
administration.

“It is fitting that the new facility
be named for John Oswald as his
foresight and strong commitment
to the community college concept
laid the groundwork for the excel-
lent community college system we
have today." Singletary said.

Oswald could not be reached for
comment.

Dr. Doris Seward, his executive
assistant at Penn State, who also
was at UK from 1957-1970 as Dean
of Women and Dean of Students,
said, “Establishing the community
college system in Kentucky was a
very involved and difficult pro-
cedure. It involved statewide op
erations including work in the

Continued on page 6

One of Secretariat's foals, shown here. brought
$200,000 in horse sales last fall. Other
Secretariat foals will be on sale during the
Keeneland summer sales Monday and Tuesday.
There is speculation that one of his colts

will be the first to sell for $1 million.

~flll tum

The new Lexington Technical In
stitute will be named for former
UK president John Oswald who is
now president of Pennsylvania

State University. The building will
be dedicated in October at the

UK-l’enn State football game.
» [hm Cromn

 

   

 

 

    
   
  
  
  
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
  
  
 
  
   
   
    
  
    
    
  
  
  
   
   
   
  
 
    
   
    
    
       
   
    
     
   
   
    
   
   
    
  
  
    
  
    
   
   
   
  
     
    
 
  
  
   
  
  
  
     
 
   
    
   
  
    
     
  
     
 
   
     
   
    
    
    
    
    
    
 
   
   
     

 

 

Editorials do not represent the opinions o! the University.

editorials 8: comments

Editor-Mite! Arts l-lilitor M \‘rrtising Manager
John Winn Miller Greg Ilot‘elich Alex Kcto
Sports Editor
Mark Bradley
News Editor Production
Suzanne Durham ('Illt'l I'houigrapher Nancy Daly
Stewart wiwman Cindy Cash

 

 

 

XXI Olympiad is a farce

The Olympic Games are a farce and
it’s about time that the United States
acknowledge that fact and refused to

participate.

Canada’s recent blackmail of the
International Olympic Committee
(10C), is just one of many instances
that illustrate what a hoax the

Olympics have become.

The stated objective of the
Olympics is to provide a forum for
international amateur competition
among atheletes from all over the
world, regardless of their political

affiliations.

Now the purposes have been per-
verted so far beyond the original
intent that it is futile to maintain the
facade anymore. Canada‘s refusal to
allow the Taiwanese to participate in
the Games under their own national
flag and to use the official name of
their country, Republic of China,
smacks of the worst form of political

interference and cowardice.

In effect, Canada is trying to
castigate a nation by refusing to
acknowledge its existence. This
move, of course, is a blatant violation
of Canada‘s solemn vow to the IOC to

The Shah is murdering Iranians

On May 18, 1976, the US. press
reported an announcement by the
regime of the Shah of Iran that 10
revolutionary intellectuals had
been killed at the hands of Shah’s
police. Only a day before a similar
announcement had disclosed that
11 other patriots had been mur-
dered by the Shah. This brings to at
least 60 the number of Iranian
revolutionaries who are known to
have been shot dead in the streets.
or murdered under toruture or
executed by Shah’s repressive
forces since Jan. 25. 1976. In just
four months the dictatorial regime
of the Shah has ruthlessly mur-
dered an average of almost four
revolutionary intellectuals per
week!

During recent waves of workers‘
strikes the Iranian regime's police
and military forces responded to
the just demands of better living
conditions and higher wages, with
bullets. In one of several demon—
strations staged by lranian work-
ers around May Day (International
Workers‘ Day) scores of workers
from Tahan Cheet textile plants
were shot dead in cold blood as
they heroically marched toward
Tehran carrying slogans such as
“Down With the Shah!"

Taking into account the tight
censorship imposed by the fascist
regime on all news this astronomic
number of Shah‘s atrocities in Iran
represents no more than the tip of
the iceberg!

To anyone even remotely famil-
iar with the Iranian regime, the
situation under the Shah‘s dicta-
torial rule is known to be nothing
short of bloody terrorism!

Ever since the Shah was restored
to his fascist throne through a CIA

allow all countries to participate in
the Games.

What is most saddening, however,
is that this is the type of behavior
usually associated with Iron Curtain
countries. But Canada is a demo-
cracy, supposedly one of the most
progressive and solid in the world.

If it is allowed to get away with its
blackmail, what’s to stop the Rus-
sians, who host the next Olympiad,
from refusing to allow any non-com-
munist country from participating?

It’s probably just as well to let the
Olympics die before that scenario
becomes reality. But even if the
Olympics continue, there is no reason
to believe that the founding principals
will be any more closely adhered to.

Under the present system, profes:

sionals will continue to represent
communist countries. For example,
Russia’s basketball team, which is
paid to play, practices all year and
essentially contains the same men
from Olympiad to Olympiad. But, just
in case Russia‘s professionals are
incapable of defeating other coun-
tries’ amateurs, there is always a

coup in 1953, the Iranian people
have lived under one of the most

ruthless regimes of this century.
It is no wonder that the U .N. picked

Shah’s regime as the one which
perpetrates the “most systematic
violations of basic human rights in
the world."

There are now more than 50,000
political prisoners in Iran (the
French newspaper Le Monde puts
the number close to 100,000) who
are being systematically tortured,
many to death. As verified by
many internationally recognized
personalities and organizations
such as Amnesty International, the
Shah‘s notorious 60,000-member
secret police are daily carrying out
the most ruthless torture methods.
As reported by the London Sunday
Times (Jan. 17, 1975), “sustained
flogging of the soles of the feet,
extraction of finger and toe nails,
electric shock treatment of sexual
organs, insertion of a broken bottle
into the anus of prisoners suspen-
ded by their wrists from a beam,”
are a common practice among
Shah's goons. A revolutionary in-
tellectual, Mr. L. Mayami, had
been seen in prison a few months
ago with his hands chopped off
from his wrist under torture.

And this IS only the beginning.
For the Shah‘s oppression of the
Iranian people doesn’t stop at the
prison walls. A year ago last March
the Shah announced the formation
of a “one-party system“ mem-
bership m which IS compulsory to
all Iranians. As the Shah himself
put it, everyone must either join or
face imprisonment!

Strikes are illegal in Iran, and its
leaders, when captured, face a
minimum sentence of life impris-

friendly official to help them along.

When the Russians can’t win the
Olympic basketball championship in
regulation play, they are allowed to
replay the last few seconds until they
win.

Or when the Iron Country divers
and swimmers aren’t up to par, they
can rely on a communist judge to
consistently give them absurdly high
scores and the opposition obscenely
low ones.

Caught in the middle of this hoax
are the athletes who have struggled
for years to represent their countries,
only to be defeated by professionals or
partisan judging or by their political
affiliations.

To expect the athletes to protest is
unfair. Their countries should take
that responsibility and refuse to
participate in the Olympics until the
principles of unbiased, unpolitical,
amateur sports are enforced.

The United States should lead this
movement by abandoning its spine-
less policy of compliance and shake
the 10C into action by withdrawing
from the Olympics.

onment and a maximum of death!
All political activity critical of the
regime is banned and no one is
allowed to form trade unions. And
if all this isn't enough, the secret
police (SAVAK) in collaboration
with the military conducts mass
house raids. Typically a certain
secton of the town is surrounded by
hundreds of police and military
personnel, and a house-to—house
search is conducted, mostly before
dawn. Anyone found with leaflets
or other material critical of the
regime, or illegal books, which are
many, is taken to prison for
interrogation and frequently they
are tortured.

Geared to serve the interests of
imperialistic forces, like the US,
the Iranian economy is plunging
into a deep crisis which has
resulted in massive
unemployment, starvation and
death for millions of Iranians.

While giant international cor-
porations (mostly U.S. owned)
continually extract fat profits from
vast reserves of cheap human and
natural resources offered to them
by the Shah. masses of Iranian
people have to live on starvation
wages and steep food prices.

While highest paid workers in
Iran receive an average of $3 per
day, the prices of such Important
food items as potatoes have risen to
more than $1 per pound! While
imports tower over exports by 25
times, and despite a government
announced $2.4 billion deficit, the
regime‘s military expenditure
“will climb eight per cent to more
than $8 billion in the coming year"
(NY. Times. Feb. 8, ms). The
regime is the “Pentagon‘s largest
foreign customer“ (NY. Times.

Letters

 

Union meeting

Editor:

The AFSCME Organizing Com-
mittee will have a booth at the Blue
Grass Fair. We encourage any UK
employee who has questions about
the union to visit our booth. We will
have literature and union cards
available. See you at the Fair.

Tom Parsons

AF SCME Organizing Committee

Rename softball

Editor,

I am writing in order to air my
protests regarding the circumstances
sm‘ounding the formation and con-
tinuing operation of the so-called
“Liberation Sdtball League”, which
convenes on Tuesdays at the Seaton
Center. The wlnle thing is an affront
to women and I want to go to bat for
them.

First, there’s the name of the
league (and the sport) itself. The
term “softball” is an obvious refer-
ence to the genetic makeup of male
players and reflects the macho-bias
inherent in the men -dominated Seaton
Center hierardiy.

I propose that the name be changed
to “softcatch” so that the casual
(bserver could not tell (without a
program) whether the league was
designed for men, women, or switch
hitters. This substitution eliminates
(1) the genetic preference inherent in
the name, and (2) the obviously sexist
'mnuendo connected to the term
“ball” in one fell swoop.

Secondly, there is the matter of
women not showing up for games and
the resulting forfeit that occurs when
this happens. lam outraged! Women
are naturally intimidated when it
comes to playirgthis “game” (we all

 

 

know what it REALLY i5).

They should not be penalized when
their personhood is threatend by
self-styled superior male players to
the extent that they choose to stay
away.

Therefore, instead of forfeiture
being the result when the women
don‘t make it, I propose that ties be
declared in fairness to them.

After last week’s forfeit, I tied up
two women to symbolize this proposal
and it worked out just great. What
muld be more fitting in this, our
Centennial year of baseball.

Dick Downey
Third-year law student

SG article

incorrect

Editor:

In reference to your July 1 article
dealing with SG phone abuse, I found
two statements which were not pre-
sented within the context I intended.

In the articlel was represented as
denying any knowledge of VP. Haer—
ing’s payment d his phone bill. Note
that at the end of the article I
maintained that there was “no real
dishonesty on anyones part.” My
denial of the V.P.’s payment dealt
with the amomt of the check pre-
sented. I knew Hal submitted a
paymentchecki nthe neighborhood of
$300). Tlat’s wh yI said that it “could
not have been true” that the check
was for $1.00.

I deiied also that the dieck was
submitted on June 22. To my know-
ledge, payment had been made prior
to that date. Hence, my denial dealt
only with the date and amount of
myrmnt, not with the payment itself.

My second area of disagreement is
with the point where I am quoted as
saying that I had diseased this
matter with Deans Burch and Harris.
What 1 said was in fact, I had

discussed the matter with Mike
and he had discussed it with Deans
Burch and Harris. We (Mike and I)
had concluded that some guide—
lines were necessary.

In the future I respectfully
request that I be given the oppor-
tunity to review any Kernel article
that deals with statements I make,
before it goes into print. I would not
care for this type of misunder-
standing to happen again in the
future.

Craig Meeker
Senator-at-Large

Drug prices

should be

0
advertlsed
Editor:

The average citizen can find out
how much shaving cream costs in
(ifferent stores by reading the news-
papers, but he cannot find out what
may be the price he will have to pay
for his next prescription drug.

Although it has been illegal in many
states, Kentucky law allows the
advertisement of the price of most of
the commonly used prescription
drugs. Such an advertising practice
by Kentucky pharm acies would allow
the consumer tosee for himself which
one did, in fact, offer prescription
drugs at the lowest prices.

If we, the citizens of Kentucky,
make our wishes known to these
companies, they perhaps will help us
get the information we need to
become better com parison shoppers.
You can help by writing to the
Consumers Association of Kentucky
(CAK), who will then forward copies
of all letters received to the various
drugstore companies.

Glenda P. Lewis, President
Consumer Association of Kentucky
P.O. Boxlll

Frankfort, Ky. 40601

 

 

 

Feb. 4, 1976) while Iranian children
suffer from a 50 per cent infant
mortality rate, 70 per cent of the
population is illiterate, and
workers are shot for demanding a
few cents wage increases!

The country has been turned into
a single-commodity economy im-
porting everything, except oil. It is
commonly agreed that if the
country's imports were discontin-
ued the population would literally
starve to death.

All this comes as the direct result
of the regime’s utter dependence to
US. imperialism. While draining
the country from all its human and
natural resources, under US.
domination the people are held in
economic and political subjugation
so as to secure more and more
profits for the puppet Shah and his
US. bosses. The giant oil compa-
nies and the US. arms industry are
acquiring super-profits while the
US. government has turned the
Iranian regime into its regional
Gendarme. There are now close to
20,000 US. military advisers in
Iran helping to bolster Shah’s
shakey rule.

It is only natural that under such
circumstances, the Iranian people
despise the regime and are fighting
for its overthrow. The more than 60
revolutionaries murdered since
Jan. 25, 1976 are a part of a
powerful growing movement of the
patriotic forces organized in such
revolutionary organizations as the
Organization of Iranian Peoples
Combatants, or the Organizations
of Fedai Guerillas, as well as many
others. In the five years since
March 1971, more than 300 of these
revolutionaries have been mur-
dered by the Shah. The mass

movement of workers, peasants,
students, progressive clergy and
other sectors of the population,
manifesting similar upturn has
also faced severe retaliation on the
part of the fascist Shah. In order to
win independence and democracy
the people of Iran have begun a
great movement that has scared
the Shah and its US. masters. Our
movement is a part of the reason
why the Shah has been arming to
the teeth ($20 billion in the past
several years alone! ). The upturn
in the struggles of the people's of
the Persian Gulf region have joined
forces with the movement in Iran
to form such a great power that
US. had to appoint the Shah as its
chief Gendarme in the area. Shah’s
role, in part, is being carried out
through the Iranian military‘s
aggressive invasion of Oman
against the revolutionary People‘s
Front for the Liberation of Oman.

In this great struggle'the people

 

of Iran need the support and
solidarity of the people all over the
world and particularly in the US.
At a time when the Shah is
murdering an average of one
revolutionary every other day, and
perpetrating countless other
crimes we ask all of you to join us
in condemning the fascist regime
and its imperialist bosses, and
demand from the Iranian Govern-
ment:

1. End the ruthless tortures and
massacres of Iranian workers and
revolutionary intellectuals!

2. Allow international observers
to investigate the conditions of
Iranian political prisoners and
workers!

3. Free all political prisoners!

 

I ranian Student Association
P.O. Box 463, University Station
Lexington, Ky. 40506

 

  

 

   

ith Mike
ith Deans
ike and 1)
1e guide-

  

spectfully
he oppor-
l el article
ts 1 make,
would not
misunder~
in in the

  
  

   
 
 

iig Meeker
r-at-Large

' S

    

can find out
eam costs in
ing the news-
find out what
ll have to pay
n drug.
llegal in many
allows the
ice of most of
prescription
ising practice
5 would allow
himself which
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of Kentucky,
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orward copies
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n ofKentucky

P.O. Box 1“
fort, Ky. 40601

upport and
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ge of one
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less other
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ian Govern-

  
 
  
    
  
  
    
  
  

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‘Railfan Day’ takes train buf s for a ride

By DONNA ThRRELL
Kernel Staff Writer

If you have ever watched a
model train wind around its
astro-turf hills and yearned to
be small enough to hop
aboard, then look forward to
“Railfan Day" when you can
ride a real train and financ-
ially benefit a Lexington his-
torical project.

The Bluegrass Railroad
Museum, Inc., an organiza-
tion of railroad buffs, is
sponsoring “Railfan Day" on
July 25. An unlimited number
of train rides can be taken up
and down the four-mile str-
etch of the Morehead and
Morgan Fork Railroad during
the day. ‘ '

The admission fee, which is
$10 for adults and $7 for
children, includes “...a fish
try at mid-day at the depot
with all the trimmings,"
according to organizer Dr.
Wesley Ross. An evening
bonfire and marshmallow
roast is also planned.

Other attractions for the
day include tours of the old
Morehead and Morgan Fork
depot, where the train rides
will originate, and tours
through the engine houses
and the engine servicing fac-
ility.

Live Entertainment
Thur—Fri—Sat Nile

‘IaRqsais

Rose 8. Euclid
254—0587

Woodhill Ctr.
269—4668

EDITOR
257-3244

NEWS
258-5181

SPORTS
257-3155

 

Stationary steam engines
will be on display in the Lee
Clay production building and
a scale steam engine will be
in operation. Swap tables will
be set up and there will be
photo runbys and a night
photography session.

The purpose of “Railfan
Day” is to raise funds for the
Bluegrass Railroad Museum.
Ross explained that their
“major purpose is to acquire
and preserve railroad equip-
ment and railroadania, par-
ticularly as related to the
history of the Bluegrass re-
gion of Kentucy.”

Since the group incorpora-
ted in January, it has
acquired an L&N coach and
an L&N wooden caboose. The
organization is currently
leasing a section of 'L&N
track in Lexington for the
coach, Ross said. Members
work on its restoration every
weekend.

“We are hoping that we will
eventually get a museum site
in the city”, Ross said,“and
get other cars and a model
railroad display.”

Bluegrass Railroad
Museum president, Boone
Baldwin, outlined a set of
far-reaching plans.

Baldwin said the Bluegrass
Railroad Museum is cur-

 

for STUDENTS IN PRE OR

rently working with the Lex-
ing - Fayette County Histor—
ical Commission and the
L&N Railroad to create a
place to accommodate native
Kentucky rocks, plants and
trees, performing and fine
arts, Kentucky industry dis-
plays and antique autos and
tractors as well as railroad
artifacts.

Although the groups “have
an eye on a site," Baldwin
said they “cannot reveal its
location because the property
(price) would go sky high."

Other plans for Heritage
Square include “the rental of
space for retail shops,"
Baldwin said. “We are setting
this up so that it doesn‘t sap
the public.“

“We would like in ‘78 to
sponsor a rail trip to the
Kentucky - Tennessee foot-
ball game." Baldwin explain-
ed. He hopes that by then they
can run fan trips out of their
proposed site.

This rail trip would
re-enact an old Kentucky
tradition of various campus
groups sponsoring a rail car
on a weekend excursion to
Knoxville for the UT - UK
football game. “We‘ve talked
to some people at the Univer-
sity," Baldwin said. “but of
course this involves quite a

 

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$6.000 in the treasury." Bald—

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raise much of the amount
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Day".

Day“ are available for Ross

 

 

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Dinner Specials

Tickets for “Railfan

MUSIC NIGHTLY

Thurs, lonesome Diesel Whine
Fri., “Country Folk”
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Sat, “Bellweather”
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Interested persons can at-
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The Kentuckian Moqazmr is published tor and
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your help. We are in need of advertising
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