xt7mpg1hmr9h https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7mpg1hmr9h/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1994-10-12 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, October 12, 1994 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 12, 1994 1994 1994-10-12 2020 true xt7mpg1hmr9h section xt7mpg1hmr9h  

WEM'IlflI Mostly sunny
today, high 6 5~ 70; cloudy

tonight, low 4 5- 50; considerably

cloudy tomorrow, high near 65.

October 12, 1994

By Stephen Trimblo

Executive Editor

University officials got what
they came for when they appeared
before the Lexington-Fayette
Urban County Council yesterday,
but first they listened to some
unex ected criticism.

T e council set the vote for
issuing bonds for UK’s Central
and Life Sciences
Library project on
Thursday.

UK President
Charles Wething-
ton said after the
meeting that he is
committed to the
library project as
Wethington the University’s

top priority.

However, during the session,
retired geologist Edward Wilson
denounced the project, calling
UK’s library project “unfeasible.”

 

He said the project as planned ing it in the
has the potential to cause multiple early planning
problems from cost overruns to stages.
worsening the University's park— “Those are
ing dilemma. issues we

Reading from a letter he said he addressed a
had sent to VVethington’s office, long time ago,"
Wilson claimed the library‘s foun— he said.
dation could be unsafe because it “It is almost
would be built on two sinkholes in always a given
the middle of Clifton Circle. that you run

“(The sink holes) will cause into unknown
some problems,” said W’ilson, who problems. We
is a UK Donovan scholar. “A cost are prepared to
overrun is inevitable."

Also, he said the building will
cause even more significant park—
ing and traffic problems for the

address those.”

SPORTS UK women’s soccer team fitlls to

the University ofCineinnati Bearcuts 3-2.

Story, page 5.

 

Salaries, jobs, tuition?

Lexington Vice Mayor Teresa to pay for the library. That leaves

The last Chapter?

The story behind the Central and Lite Sciences Library

Scrum, m If ruin

 

already gives $3 million a year to
the school, which will now be
diverted to the Alumni Association

surrounding COHIOHI‘unll'y and the Isaac said she had been getting a $3 million gap in UK’s annual
projects $58 “Hum“ price tag calls from concerned UK employ- budget.

could impact the quality ofeduca— fies about the project.

tion at UK.

In response, Wethington said

She said many of the callers that because the interest on the

u ' ‘ ' ‘ . 7' t . I -
YVethington 9'5"“55‘39 “ ll“ wanted to know if their salaries or bond issue had not been set, exact
50" 5 enVironmental concerns 0“" programs could be cut to cover the figures are unknown.

 

. Classifieds 7 Diversions 4
[N Crossword 7 Sports

Comic 8 V irwpoint 6

 

INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

 

Newton: Sports,

By Stephen Trimble

Executive Editor

In the reception room of
CM. Newton’s office, overlook-
ing Memorial Coliseum's blue
banners displaying UK’s South-
eastern Conference triumphs,
stands a simple plaque.

Hidden behind a lamp, its
inscription reads, the “West
Kentucky Consortium for Aca—
demic Scholarship,” an award to
UK’s athletics director for
“efforts and support of the stu-
dents in western Kentucky.”

The award seems ironic at
most universities where the pre—
fix “coach” is recognized and
respected much more to alumni

than “PhD.”

academics mesh

le to know that a bond exists
etween books and game balls.

Newton said he is fighting
misconceptions that the ties
between athletics and academics
are strained or severed, and that
athletic programs are rolling in
cash while academic programs
struggle for funds.

“I just see this as very sim ly a
part of what we’re about,” i ew—
ton said. Even providing UK
with $3 million each year to pay
for the Central and Life Sciences
Library, he said, is not too diffi-
cult a task.

The Athletics Association,
which is financially independent
of UK, already contributes that
amount to UK annually.

Newton noted the Athletics

See ATHLETICS on Back Page

side the council chambers, saying cost. They were concerned that

the architects had been consider-

because the Athletics Association

 

See LIBRARY on Back Page

However, Newton wants peo—

 

 

 

 

 

 

Liildy proposal
sent to Senate

By Jenniter Smith
Stafl~ Writer

Controversies surrounding the issue of bringing
a conservative speaker to UK came to a screeching
halt last night.

The Student Activities Board unanimously voted
to pursue the Contemporary Affairs Committee’s
proposal to bring G. Gordon Liddy,
ex—Nixon aide, to campus as a possi—
ble speaker.

“This is a good proposal regard—

less of the controversies that have
been around it,” SAB Performing
Arts chairman Byl Hensley said.
W, The proposal says, however, that
. ” Student Government Association
Weitzman must act as a co-sponsor and help
foot the bill for Liddy.

Both organizations are projected to lose $4,700
each on the event.

Sarah Bonewits, chairwoman of the Contempo—
rary Affairs Committee, said SGA funding is neces-
sary to brin Liddy.

“This w ole proposal is contingent upon co—
sponsorship with our good friends at SGA to help
pad the loss,” she said.

SGA’s Executive Director of
Academic Affairs Avi VVeitzman
called an emergency SGA Senate
meeting scheduled for tonight to
discuss the Liddy proposal.

“A couple of the senators are a
bit apprehensive because of
(Liddy’s) conservative nature, but a
majority are really cool with it,”
Weitzman said to the board. mam“

Jason Martin, SAB vice resi-
dent, said a conservative speaffer on campus is long
overdue.

“We are going to hit an area of campus that we
haven’t hit in a while,” Martin said. “Maybe we’ll
get some of the more conservative people to come
out of the woodwork.”

College Republicans President David Samford
told the board that Liddy would be a good choice.

“This (speaker) is going to reach a lot of students
who have not typically had a speaker they have
agreed with,” he said.

The board also discussed possible ways to
decrease the overall financial losses to their organi-
zations.

The original proposal called for ticket prices to
be $3 for students and $5 for general admission. It
was amended to $3 for students and $8 general
admission.

“(SAB) is here for the students,” Ross Compton,
chairman of the SAB Concert Committee said. “I
think we should keep their prices low.”

    

     

See SAB on Back Page

 

 

PHOTOS BY JOSEPH HEY AU Kt'l‘llt'l mill

CHURCH CHAT The Rev. David .McCracl‘en discusses an issue with vocal performance junior Catherine Hamhlinyester—

day in the Free Speech Area.

Family preaches VIEWS to “K

 

I SWEAR jed Smock preaches to
pusseta‘lty near the Student Centeryes-
terday. Smock will return to campus

today.

By David Turner
Stuff I l ’ritcr

“I don’t have to fear! God loves
me! I've learned my lessons!"

Those were the shouts of an
angry and insulted Anthony
Markham, an undeclared fresh—
man.

The source of Markham’s anger
was the Smock family, six evange-
lists —— currently the subjects of a
documentary on their confronta—
tional style of ministry — who
spent yesterday preaching in the
Free Speech Area.

Arriving at 11 a.m., the Smocks
talked and shouted to anyone who
came near them for more than six
hours. Since yesterday also was
National Coming Out Day, there
was a large contingent of gay and
lesbian students in the area.

“(The Smocks’) ideas of homo-
sexuals are wrong,” said Joey Blan—
ton, a student visiting from East-
ern Kentucky University.

After hours of continual shout—
ing and harassment on both sides
of the debate, the crowd began to

grow in both numbers and passion.

Nearly 50 people surged to
within inches ofJed Smock, a 20-
year veteran of this type of evange-
lism, after he shouted to the crowd,
“You are not governed by your
minds, but by your genitals."

One member of the crowd
screamed, “This is getting out of
band!"

“I think (Smock) is trying to see
how people react to what he does,"
said Goldie Taylor, a political sci-
ence junior.

Despite the emotional atmo-
sphere, several students attempted
to reason with the family.

While Jed stood amidst the rag—
ing crowd, his wife, Cyndi, sat on a
sunlit patch of grass quietly talking
to a small group of students.

“(The gay and lesbian students)
came out here to flaunt their sin,”
she said. “\’\'e have made a decision
to come out and show our love for
them.”

The Smocks said they will be on
campus again today and will travel
to Morehead State University
tomorrow.

 

NEWShytes

[ME MI. likely won't
ease Iraqi sanctions

UNITED NATIONS —- Saddam Hussein’s
saber rattling appears to have cemented support in
the Security Council for delaying any talk of easing
the crushing U.N. sanctions against Iraq.

The Council began circulating a long-awaited
report Monday night that said Iraq was cooperat—
ing with U.N. weapons monitors and that a com-
plex system to monitor any attempts to reacquire
weapons of mass destruction was functioning.

But Rolf Ekeus, chairman of the U.N. special
commission that prepared the document, said that
Iraqi threats to end cooperation with U.N. moni-
tors unless sanctions were lifted “puts a question
mark over our efforts."

".8. troops take over Haiti palace

PORT—AU~PRINCE, Haiti — Hundreds of
U.S. troops took over the National Palace yester-
day, sweeping away the last vestiges of Haiti's mili-
tary-backed administration before President Jean—
Bertrand Aristide’s return.

About 500 American soldiers entered the
sprawling white building and other ministries,
escorting out employees of the government set up
by the military leaders who overthrew Aristide in
1991. Aristide's Cabinet ministers fired all employ—
ees hired under a civilian figurehead government
installed in May by military strongman Raoul
Cedras, who resigned Monday.

m United Way testivals heuin

The United \Vay fall festivals are scheduled to
take place this week. The Medical Center festival
will be today from 11 a.m. until 2 pm. at the UK
Medical Center courtyard. 'I‘omorrow, the festival
will continue at the UK Student Center patio at 11
a.m. with refreshments and an auction.

NAMEdropping

Tonya skating, seeing shrink

PORTLAND, ()re. -— Tonya Harding is on
the ice and a psychiatrist's couch —— as she
recovers from her descent into
notoriety.

“I’m trying to put things back
together,” Harding said after a
practice session on Monday. “I do
see a psychiatrist to try and help me
through it."

Harding is serving three years'
probation for conspiring to hinder
the prosecution in the attack on
rival skater Nancy Kerrigan. Harding also was
ordered to pay $160,000 in fines and fees and per—
form 500 hours of community service.

(,‘ompilezlfi‘om stafl.~ wire reports.

 

 

Harding

CHE holding torum on education issues at Worsham

Discussion is one-
of statewide series 1985.

vices for the CHE. achievements, said
Snider said this series of meetings is CHE Chairman James
the largest scheduled by the CHE since M. Miller.

“We will primarily be discussing the
systemwide strategic plan update for 1996
to 2000, and a new way of requesting state
financial support for the state's eight pub—

The Council on Higher Education will lie universities and 14 community colleges
hold one of 10 statewide public forums in based on demonstrated performance,"

By Nick Rhoton
Sufi" Writer

UK’s Worsham Theater tonight at 6 pm. Snider said.

The series of forums, held at each of

Other issues include access to higher
the Commonwealth's eight state-support- education, equal opportunities for all citi-
ed universities and at community colleges zens, preparing a modern workforce,

in Prestonsburg and Madisonville, will quality of teaching 811d SCFViCCS. SUPPOFT

address two main issues, said Norman for education reform in schools and
Snider, director for Communications Ser— rewarding institutions financially for their

{ t

The issue that
Snider called “most
controversial” is that of
the new system of
receiving state financial
support by state univer-
sities and colleges.

Snider said.

“The new plan
would put more
emphasis on rewarding the performance participate, Snider said.

 

 

lowlflflahead
V

ofthe schools.

cation.

tion."

 

 

“The new plan will be
based on achievement of of “students‘ involvement” in the forums.
goals by each institu-

He said the Council on Higher Educa-

“VVe are trying to tion members expect to hear from “execu-
develop a funding model tives, faculty, students, local civic and
for fund requests for edu— school officials, business leaders and the

general public.”
Snider also emphasized the importance

He said he hopes to see many students
at the forum “because this is a very impor—

The “planning and tantissue."

Miller also emphasized student atten-

“Currently, funding Edii‘fzngiiutzilllhzgdgbfim performance funding”
is based primarily on at the Worsham Thjeater issues will be the focus of dance.
size of institutions,” 416p": today the forum, but anyone

“It is important that we hear from

with a question or opin- higher education constituents. These
ion about an issue will fonims offer the higher education com-

have the opportunity to munity and the general public opportuni-

ties to provide this valuable input.”

 

 

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2 Wednesday, October 12. 1994, Kentucky Kernel

Students hitting slopes

Snow 8161' Club heading
to Steamboat in jamimy

By Brenna Reilly

Contributing ll 'riter

Go that "way. Really/21st. lfsomething gets in your
way, rum.

So says the motto ofone of the newest clubs on
campus, the UK Snow Ski Club.

UK Snow Ski Club president Doug Montanus, a
computer science senior, got the idea to start the
ski club at this year after he and a friend traveled
with the Miami University Ski Club to

around the resort.

The UK Ski Club will be accompanying the
Miami (Ohio) University Ski Club on the trip.

Echo Tour Company, the trip’s sponsor, also
will provide social events every night such as
bungee jumping, sleigh rides and hot springs trips.

“The trip is a very good deal,” Montanus said.
He said a trip to Steamboat would cost a lot more
without the group rate.

Ten members already have signed up for the
excursion. A meeting was held last night to discuss
the trip.

Additional meetings will be advertised in the
Kentucky Kernel Classifieds, Montanus said.

The ski club already has 70

 

Aspen, Colo., for spring break.

At the end of last semester, Mon—
tanus approached UK Club Sports with
his idea for the club.

“Anyone can start a club," Mon-
tanus said. Two advisers and a sponsor
are all that is needed - sotne members
help too.

Montanus said the main goal of the

 

SflllWhusiness
V

The UK Snow Ski Club is hit-
ting the slopes for the first

time this year in January. For
information on the club. 90 to
106 Student Center, desk 31.

active members. Montanus said he
hopes to have 100 members by
Christmas. He said the Louisiana
State University Ski Club has 200
members.

“If LSU has 200 members, we
should be able to get 100,” he said.

The club’s treasurer, account-
ing senior Derek Linstruth, said he
was recruited by a friend to join

 

 

club is to bring group rate skiing to stu-
dents. “lVe accept the challenge of finding the best
deal for students," he said.

“The ultimate goal is to provide an extensive
vacation for Christmas and spring break," he added.

The ski club is planing a trip to the Steamboat
skiing resort in Colorado inJanuary.

The 5455 cost of the trip includes transporta—
tion, lodging, a four—day ski pass and transportation

the club.

“It was my senior year, and I wanted to get
involved with something,” he said.

The club also plans to make weekly trips to local
resorts.

A relaxing three-day trip the weekend preceding
UK’s “dead week," the week before finals, is also
being planned, Montanus said.

There is a $20 membership fee.

Ito threatens to discard 0.J. evidence

By Linda Deulsch

. ' lsstii‘m It'd [’7 't'.\‘.\'

I-()S ANGELES — 0.]. Simpson’s trial judge
threatened yesterday to throw out crucial DNA
tests on evidence. including a bloody glove found
on Simpson‘s estate, to punish prosecutors for
delays in sending out the blood samples.

Superior Court Judge Lance Ito said he was
inclined to bar any test results that arrive after
opening statements to the jury, which could begin
in mid-November. He didn't specify the evidence
but defense lawyer Barry Scheck said it included
tests on the bloody glove.

“If it’s not here by the date of openin state-
ments, maybe you don’t get to use it,” Ito tofd pros-
ecutors. “\Ve‘re talking about sending things out
the second week in September for a crime that
occurred in June. It doesn't take a genius to see
which ofthese items should be examined closely.”

He said he would rule Fridav.

The defense contends the delay was intended to
rob them of time needed to do their own indepen—
dent tests.

Simpson, 47, is charged with murder in the June
12 slayings of his ex—wife Nicole Brown Simpson,
3‘7. and her friend Ronald Goldman, 25.

“'ith a case based on circumstantial evidence,
the prosecution is relying heavily on scientific tests

to connect Simpson to the crime, including sophis-
ticated DNA analysis of blood and hair found at the
crime scene and at Simpson’s estate.

The glove found at Simpson’s estate matches
another glove found at the crime scene.

Southwestern University law professor Robert
Pugsley said despite the ruling, the glove likely
would remain in evidence, as would initial serology
test results indicating there was a mixture of blood
on it consistent with the blood types of Simpson,
Ms. Simpson and Goldman. But he said the prose-
cution should be “seriously concerned about the
status of their case.”

“Given the expectations the prosecution has
raised on DNA being substantial to their case, it
would be a fairly large blow to them,” he said.
“That’s a piece they can’t afford to lose.”

The defense hired two of the nation’s leading
DNA legal experts, who have pounded away at the
issue of prosecution delays.

Defense documents show the glove was sent
Sept. 7 to the state Department ofJustice.

Deputy District Attorney Lisa Kahn, the prose—
cution’s DNA specialist, said 12 items were sent out
for testing Sept. 7 and l l more items two days later.

But at another point she said the numbers in the
batches were 11 and 10, adding up to 21 pieces of
evidence.

She never specified what they were.

 

 

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WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 12TH
from 8 a.m. to l a.m.
at the Brewers
Tickets available at the door

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oKenny Rice

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through the Independent Study Program. \
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GREG EARS Kernel sniff

HISIBBICAllY SPEAKING jeremy Black, a visiting history profi'ssm'fi'om the University of Durham in England, said
the British could have won the Revolutionary lVar, hut it might not have been goodjor them.

Sneaker otters British point oi view

By Paula Sword

(.‘onti'ilmting W'rrter

American scholars have a high
quality of knowledge about the
Vl’ar for Independence, but they
do not have an understanding of
the British version of the war, said
jeremy Black, a visiting history
professor from the‘ University of
Durham in England.

His lecture, which was held
yesterday and sponsored by the
UK Department of History, was
based on the American \Var for
Independence.

He focused on whether the
British could have won the war
and what the effects would have
been.

Black said Americans’ view the
British during the War for Inde-
pendence as “lines of Red Coats
that move across fields being
brought low by American patri—
ones."

He pointed out that the British
could have won because it was a
close war, but it may not have
been for the good of Britain if they
did win.

In 1775, Britain had the

strongest navy in the world.
Because the authority in Britain
was no longer in real dispute,
British parliament became
stronger and more stable, Black
said.

Although the British were will-
ing to sign a treaty, the colonists
were not willing to negotiate. The
13 colonies were not as financially
or strategically important to
Britain as their western colonies,
Black said.

VVeaponery and strategics were
not a factor of the Americans’ win—
ning the war. Britain faced
weapons with which they were
familiar. Eighteenth-century rifles
were not as useful because they
were not equipped with bayo-
nettes.

“The British could not have
easily won the war,” Black said.

There was no way to conquer
all of the colonies because there
was not enough man power to
cover the vast mass of land by the
bodies of water, Black said. British
troops were spread out in their
other colonies.

“Even ifthe British would have
won the war, the results of a dif—

ferent course of action are uncer—
tain,“ he said.

Because Britain built a stronger
military to fight here, it gained full
strength to fight the French in the
mid 1790s, Black said.

In answering audience ques-
tions, Black said his ideas were
based on it being only hypotheti‘
cal that Britain could have won the
war.

“Ideas are not subject to proof,”
he said, “consequences are far
more a matter of perception.”

jeremy Popkin, a UK history
professor, was glad to see a British
point of view.

Black wrote several books on
the subject. His most recent, “War
for America,” is about the struggle
for American independence, Pop-
kin said.

“Many points may have taken
different directions, but I‘m not a
specialist,” Popkin said in
response to his opinion of Blacks
lecture.

Black will be traveling from
Vanderbilt University today and
to other American universities
before returning home to Eng-
land.

Pl‘BStflllSlllll‘fl couple OBIS dealt a tour III a kind at "K

Smfl'repon

()uadruplets were born yester—
day morning by Caesarean section
at UK's Albert B. Chandler Medi-
cal Center to Sue and Steven
Sanders.

The Prestonsburg family now
has three girls and one boy. “Baby
A,” a girl, was born at 9:02 a.m.
weighing three pounds,12.5
ounces. “Baby B,” a girl, was born
a minute later, weighing three
pounds, 14.5 ounces. “Baby C,” a
I” .I) x) /) /o /)-

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boy, was born moments later
weighing four pounds, three
ounces. Finally, “Baby D," a girl,
was born at 9:04 a.m. weighing
two pounds, 13.5 ounces.

Sanders is in good condition
following the delivery.

Hospital officials announced
the babies are listed in stable con—
dition in UK's neonatal intensive
care unit and are being closely
monitored.

Several sets of quadruplets have
been born at the Albert B. Chan-

dler Medical Center. The last set
were born about four years ago,
according to a released statement.

The obstetrical team was led by
John Read, chiefofmaternal/fetal
medicine, and consisted of two
other obstetricians, two anesthesi—
ologists and three other obstetrical
nurses.

The neonatal team caring for
the babies now is led by Thomas
Pauly, chief of neonatology, and
includes four neonatologists and
four neonatal nurses.

 

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Lexington
C ampus

W What

‘Jlizusdizy, October 13
11 a.m. (01pm.
Student (‘cnter Talia

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jlm‘titui, (Writ/tiled 'l'mn/tk'ius, 'k’t't‘ipt'

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KmtucI-y Kn‘nel, Wednesday, 0min 12,1994 I

. .__.._-_..______-_____ -_—.~-—u—‘\
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lllt students aid center

By Cynthia Wan
Staff Writer

A new community services cen-
ter devoted to improving chil-
dren’s educational lives will be
opened tonight at 6 pm. at Win—
burn Middle School in conjunc-
tion with the Lexington—Fayette
Urban County Government’s
Parks and Recreation Division.

Milton said the University is a
major resource of community ser-
vices UK students have played a
big part in making these

said Renata Hambrick, vice presi-
dent of Circle of Imani. “Most
importantly, we show them posi-
tive aspects, knowl-

 

programs possible.

Last year, he
approached UK’s Alpha
Phi Alpha social frater-
nity and Circle of
Imani, a network of
women on campus who

edge and self—respect.
The girls are now hit-
ting the books more.”
“We ape t’he man—
ower o t e ro-
grams,” said Alpha
Phi Alpha member

 

 

HAVING TROUBLE FINDING A JOB??
THE CAREER GUIDE CAN ASSIST YOU

LOOK FOR IT INSIDE THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

OCTOBER 28, 1 994

PUBLISHED IN CONJUNCTION WITH UK’S CAREER CENTER

 

 

 

 

 

“MES!

Several UK groups are involved assist in educating local [OMINE Eddie Atchley. “We
in the project. youth on women’s I) d are the nuts and bolts. '~ '
The entire community is invit— issues. Since then, the 4 ea We want to stay HA
ed to the opening celebration two groups have involved as long as we PW “2:16:31: mm mfimmfifig $20?!" DAY‘
called “Do the Right Thang.” worked closely to make . can. - -
“We encourage adults and the Winburn Commu— ElerZ/gglmwill Young peo le will
young people to (come to the nity Center possible. relebratgbe be given job— unting
party to) get a feel ofunity,” said The members of a min ofa hints by representa—
Tyrone Milton, director of the Alpha Phi Alpha and romlrizunig renter tives from McDon—
Parks and Recreation Division. Circle of Imani act as toni bfyat6 ald‘s restaurant on
“The party is to inform people big brothers and big sis- g ' Richmond Road.

of the upcoming programs,” he
said. “They can choose to partici-
pate according to their own inter-
est.”

The occasion will be packed
with educationally based enter-
tainment, he said.

 

ters for younger people

 

Programs offered

 

in the community.
Besides being mentors on aca-
demics, they also help youth with
other topics.

“We talk (to the girls) about
issues like pregnancy, safe sex,”

by the center are
organized by Tyrone Milton.
Through these programs, he
hopes to bring adults and young
people together to “make a better
community," he said.

Snelunlier puts light

 

 

 

 

 

    

 

 

 

 

 

 

[III caving

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

The

right place in Chevy Chase.

On the Corner of South Ashland & East High 0 266-6545

 

 

 

NEED EXTRA MONEY? \

CALL THE HONEYBAKED HAM COMPANY

We are currently hiring full and part time holiday positions.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  
 
 
    

By Greg Frye while in his 20s, “The Caves “The Three Hundred Mile Cave.”
. - - - . n . ( ' ' . _ ' *
mebmmg WW” Bell/3:11:25 iliel pig-duct of a journal litoijlelheI:T:;in:fifnei:s?dledfr::d *COUNTER SALE/SXBACIBIVDEFAOVEDR’IADEE SAT-SETI-ISJG WAGE
« - - - - , '7 , l N POSITIONS AVAILABLE i
R0 er Brucker, who is nick- from an expedition into Floyd 19/9 UIx graduate. * »
namedg“Captain Cousteau of Cav- Collins Crystal Cave, :1 section of “When I began working on the WE WILL WORK AROUND YOUR SCHOOL/BREAK SCHEDULE
ing,” spoke to cavin fans and UK Mammoth Cave. book in 1986, I knew it would be can YOUI’ neareSt Honey Baked Ham CO- Store for more details
students last night aiout his expe- Finished in only 10 days in an hard," Borden said. “As it turned : ,
riences under the earth. attic in Brookly,n NY ,the book out, it was hard. In fact, it was the CLEVELAND COLUMBUS <
His interest in caving began at was Brucker s first contribution to most difficult project I have ever Parma ' 216'351'1377 Morse Rd ' 614267-1016 '3‘
age 8 when his the science of speleology attempted. And I would do it WlllOUghby ' 216'946'8585 MCNaU hten ' 614'863-9963 ;‘
mother took him His next book, “The Longest again.” ROCKY River" 216' 356' 0440 Kenny tr ' 614'459‘5350 i
to Mammoth Cave,” was co-authored by Brucker is not only a spelunker, Maple Heights 216‘ 633' 3450 W. BrQad ‘ 614-275-3200
Cave, the longest ; Richard Watson and published in however. He is founder of the Mentor' 216' 255' 3848 sawmill - 614-764-1717
cave system in the i 1976. Three years later he pub— Caving Research Foundation; and LynthfSt ‘ 216 646' 1800 ,
world. lished his third book, “Trappedl,” teacher of speleology at Western CINCINNATI/N. KENTUCKY
“I was mad to which documents the story of Kentucky University. AKRON/CANTON Northgate - 513-385-7440
know where the Floyd Collins, a spelunker who Only a handful of students were Fairlawn - 216-867-9770 Kenwood - 513-891-9411
passages went,” became lost and died in what is present among the many members Chapel Hill - 216-867-9770 Beechmont - 513-474-0022
Brucker said. Brucker now called Floyd Collins Cave. of the Lexington Grotto, a local N. Canton - 216-966-7727 Florence - 513-371-7171
“Then and there, I The talk focused on the process caving club.
decided I was going to be a cave of writing non—fiction about cav- Ken \Voodard, a civil engineer— DAYTON LOUISVILLE
explorer.” ing in particular. It also served as a ing sophomore, said he came Centerville - 513-439-0707 Shelbyville Rd - 502-426-0344
Brucker, who is an internation- preview of his upcoming book. because he is “trying to get North Dayton - 513-854-2600
ally recognized s elunker and Currently, Brucker is nearly involved with the caving group LEXINGTON
author, published Ifiis first book finished with his newest book, and spelunking." k Nicholasville Rd _ 606-278-5090 1 ‘
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