xt73n58cjr52 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt73n58cjr52/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1995-04-18 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, April 18, 1995 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 18, 1995 1995 1995-04-18 2020 true xt73n58cjr52 section xt73n58cjr52  

 

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ESTABLISHED 1894

By Stephen Trimhle

[in-mine [2111m-

A student~initiated proposal that would add a
bank to the Student Center's new concession shops
next fall is in danger of being scrapped all together or
delayed tip to one year, a student official said yester—
day.

George DeBin, UK Special Assistant to the Presi-
dent, has offered to include the Student Activities
Board banking project as an option to contractors in
L'K’s budget request next February. Ifthe project is
included in the University’s budget,

DeBin said yesterday he would have to wait for
UK‘s‘ current contract with National City Bank to
lexpire in january 1996 before accepting contractors'
m s.

   

 

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UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY. LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY

However, SAB President David Craycraft said he
doesn't welcome the help and has attempted in vain
for three weeks to deliver his tilije'ttltins to UK Presi—
dent Charles \Vethington.

“\Vethington will not let me get to him to tell him
this," Craycraft said.

He said he has left six unanswered messages with
\Vethington's office since his meeting with l)eBin
on March 28.

\Vetl'iington could not be reached yesterday for
comment. Last week. \\'ethington said he had left
the matter in DeBin's hands.

“The only discussion is (Craycraft's) interest in a
banking service in the Student Center," \\'ethington
said.

“I've asked him to work with (ieorge l)eBin. I
understand (ieorge has asked Dave to come back to

i Student Center renovations stalled

him with more specifics "

(ir.iycr.ift, though. is waiting tor \Vetlungton to
hear lils appeal of l)t‘l;lll‘\ tlt‘t.‘l\liiii. lle tlL'\ I'lllt‘vl lils
three objections to the adininistratit in‘s plan

“The first crucial mistake is that it takes tiht-
bank) away from (the ()ffice of) Student .\fl.lll'\,"
Craycralt said.

The bank is expected to turn tens of thousands of
dollars in profit every year, Craytraft said, which
could be used to fund programs in Resident t- late, or
other student activities. He said he tears l)eBin‘s
proposal could funnel the money into the (it‘llt‘ldl
l‘illlHl.

Secondly, l)eBiri‘s teim ofthe bank as an “alter
nate" campus site aniluguously implies that the pro

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TUNNEL

VISION

Passageways bEflEdt/Y campus
are real; most rumors men ’1‘

said.

By Perry Brothers
Newt Editor

The next time you stroll from
Administration Lawn to “'hite Hall
Classroom Building, be careful. You
might walk over someone.

In addition to a massive natural cave
system that stretches from a sinkhole
on South Campus to North Campus,
there are two man-made utility tunnel
systems used by the Physical Plant
Division to access the pipes and wires
that heat, cool and light up the Uni-
versity.

But these hallways, located about
two feet underground, provide more
than PPD utility access; they also sup-
port a rumor mill around campus.

“I heard they were constructed in
the '60s for bomb shelter, so we could
still go to school ifwe were bombed,"
undeclared freshman Seana ()‘Neill

Margaret

Some students echoed this
sentiment, and some about
campus yesterday remembered
other stories they had heard.

But PPD Director Jack
Applegate said the tunnels are
strictly utility passages, with
the exception of once in the
early ‘70s. That was when stu—
dents living in the Kirwan-
Blanding Complex took refuge
from a series of devastating
tornados in the dusty, swelter—
ing halls under the sidewalks.

The utility passage running
from Administration Lawn to

North measures about eight feet wide
by 12 feet high. All of the lighting is
artificial, and the temperature stays
near a humid 80 degrees year round
because a 24-inch diameter steam pipe

TOM TILLY Krnitl vmfl

King Library

for collective release.

channels steam produced in different
campus buildings to the American
Building on South Limestone Street

“\Ve'd like to expand on this tunnel
when we next do L't instruction; this one

 

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Lair/i. one oft/1e many undogm/md mnnelv on nun/mt.

is really nice," Applegate said.

But there are no plans to expand
any of the tunnels for student atctss.
Applegate said. Students like ,luanita
jones, however, think an underground

.s‘a’ TUNNELS an Back Page

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“HA Will wait lllltil IIBXT year With cable plan

By Alison Kiglil
Staff Writer

Students have voiced their opinion about voice
mail and cable television becoming a mandatory fea-
ture of residence life. But any further action on the
idea will not be taken until next year.

Residence Hall Association president Brad Eggert
said the student survey RHA conducted in early
Februa to gauge student reaction about installing
cable te evision with more channels, voice mail and
specialty telephone service in every resident’s room
has been completed.

“Over 70 percent of students who responded to
the survey are in favor of (the proposal),” Eggert
said.

“But it's out of our hands at this point. It's in the
hands of the administration now."

Eggert said the administration is looking at com-
munications issues and working with the Depart-
ment of Communications and Network Systems.

“Before the administration lets us go ahead with
this proposal, they obviously want to look at some
important issues," Eggert said.

The Department of Communications and Net—
work Systems originally sug ested the idea to RHA
and assisted RHA and the O fice of Residence Life in
presenting RHA's formal proposal. Eggert said RHA
wouldn’t be able to resubmit the proposal until at
least next 5 ring, which would mean the plan would
not be implimented until the fall of 1997.

“(The plan) is definitely out until next year,"

Court dismisses case against lloelker

By Jennllor Smith

Campm Editor

The Student Government Association Supreme
Court dismissed the claim filed against former justice
Brandon Voelker last ni ht.

The claim was filethy 15 concerned students
after Voelker “temporarily resigned" from his posi—
tion as court justice to cam sign for current SGA
president Shea Chaney, w o appointed Voelkcr

 

executive director of academic affairs after the elec-
tion. According to the SGA Constitution, justices are
not allowed “to openly support a candidate for office
or referendum.”

The complainants said there was no precedent in
the Constitution for a justice to temporarily remove
himselffrom the court. They said Voelker used his
position on the court to gain his appointment to his
executive director post.

Chiefjustice Jay lngle said that on one plank of

Eggert said.

The proposal, which would mandate payment of
an extra $72 a semester for every student living on
campus, would eliminate the current cable system (in
which residents Day $10.95 a month to 'l'elcCable
for basic service) and buy the service from a vendor
who will provide all of IliClt’(:Il)lt'~\ basic channels
and give L’K control of about l-I open channels for
educational programming or whatever else the Uni»
versity provides. The proposal also would provide
each resident with a voice mailbox .ind a remote
access and private access code.

Students also would have 1% other Smart Call fea4
tures added to their tele ihones, including call wait
ing, automatic busy ret ial, threevvay calling, call
forwarding and call block.

0..0.0.0....0OOCCCOOCIOIOOOOO0.00.00...

the claim, the court ruled there was not an adequate
remedy to solve the problem; therefore, they said
they believed the point to be moot.

And they also dismissed the case because they did
not think they, as a court, had the jurisdiction to rule
on it, Ingle said. They niled their jurisdiction did not
include rulings that would alter the election. The
court with jurisdiction is the Elections Board of
Claims. The board's deadline for claims has passed.

Voelker said he was relieved the case was over.

“\Ve weren't really that concerned with it." he
said. “But now we can get our jobs in SGA done
without that cloud hanging over our head."

 

 

 

Tu

, April 18,

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INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

NEWSlii/tes

NATION New hair policy
causes riot in 8.0. prison

(1 )l.l'.\lBl.-\. S( . l’risoners upset for reli
gious reasons about a new policy requiring inmates
io cut their hair stabbed fi'. e guards and took three
hostages yesterday in an uprising that ended after
tlicv met with the media.

l‘l\c‘ prisoners, three of whom wore long dread
locks. ended the ll'llHLll‘ standoff after meeting
with .\ssoti.ited l’r’ess newsman Robert T annei and
two photographers to air their complaints about the
new guidelines.

'l le prisoners released [lie last two of tlilec
hostages sci/ed earlier in the day. then w alkcd our
of the kitchen at the Broad River Correctional
Institution, lav o.\1(I)(inJltl ltllllst‘ll is largely the MUSICr'evieu’ iti thihs fineI diisc variesvfrotn clinical you know ..."
tlerlllfl fort e luffltlntl I/te ll ”if/fl ”Tut V I" u ”:14" m: 1.}.Fturlrré‘erelm. Most ofthe tracks do not rely upon sanll’lc‘
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boards. as well .is some bass playing , such artists as Ilowlin \\ olf, Lead— . . . . . g
' ~ The W'olfTbat , - . , features soulful voices and fresh, airv bass lines
and programming. H B ’lt' belly andlimpson. Ihese borrowed h . .. . h , . I” . . ~ .
From the first subtle bass heat ’01.“: ‘11“, elements are aid upon tracks creat- [ 3;;“fipm‘ltal :ISW-HKIEMI ”I“! . h
and lllIlllL’ blues rift on the opening I’J't‘ I: 1:1" ed by traditional instrumentation '6 ”If 1-“ ”u“ 1” l '5 J l I“ “It ”I” J
track, a mood is set that lies down a l ‘1)“ oror (there are acoustic drums here, “'Cf‘l'f (”Ck _ _ _
path no one has pursued before. folks) and MIDI hoards. McDon— ll“) album 18‘ ttttportant and Wll’l‘ntit go
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that lie at the heart of popular music in otir age picture with unrivalled soul and quality. something being said here about blucx’. but ll’t’
(blues) and fiiseil them with two divergent The resultant sounds are enrapturing and Mill That Home limit is more than a tribute to
genres (psychedelic house music and instrur hypnotic. The house music elements show a movement. It is a work of art that no listener pmnrmnhy
ittental reggae) to produce a sound that pith how blues functions within tiiodern music with a taste for blues, world tittisic, house or g
the listener m a trance. without losing its edge, while many of the anything exotic will be able to cast aside light, BEABOM 0F BlllES Ian/c .‘la‘eprucei‘ an ‘llte ll'olj lladt Home Built that
This .lllilllll has been ages in the iiiaktng. tracks feature vocals that place blues within the ly. be 110:in '! ”ml to rely on [Iluei‘ ramp/111g. f7!!! llt’ am 1101111141.
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ins iiration to his wife and cor , . .4!
The husband and wife photog- exhlibitor, Bernadine 1' W Farr U" lamb” World Ultzmate
raphy team Harvey and Bernadine Bernadine Ahend is a regisv 2' Wm Pure PM“, . 20' W CHI. III‘CII‘IIU
AAU P Ra'se Pollcy Meetlng Ahend will present “From Our tered nurse and holds a BS. 8.w 8" Elephantzrus of the Keg-9"” of ’b" Fug/e I,
Eyes To Yours" at (Ientral Bank degree in social work. Abend has ”lg,” . 2LGI'ISIVKMGraIJy Imoll
April 28 through May 19. spent mm, of her nursing can.” 4. EMMA” That and/4 2‘18“ hm lmtrummtal
lht‘ t‘XhllHF ”WlUthS Phh- in staff and management positions 8ng _ _ Y _ .Srylmgr . ‘
Deans BOYd, Edwards & FUI‘St tographs taken “1 Holland, 1’9"“- at the Veterans Administration 5' Ill 3" u“ 7?” B’g ‘ 0“" 28' I” m I.“ TWP HOP 7"”
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> [)8 r. t. n f . I. . . cent of the photos taken in Nepal. phy in I‘ll)” and irntnediately &Mfl'flu If: I I 23. mm NIH/L
SC lp IO 0 False p0 lCleS ln IlarveyAbendhis a chemist by attended numerous workshops In Email“! Lee l as . 27.0w”! Dream Deep
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> Presentation of and Vote on "Mint were . - . ~ . - . l . , - 18- new ram 32““ Po/m
After bein t elected a member Per ”l {ht \ Cd" A )cnd h‘h ~ - 33 an IV'ML
- “f th e l; f I’h t , , h" already exhibited her photography 14.?l'llhylkluytc F07 ”98.711“,d ' 0| 1 , 01,!
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Scientists and Itngineers, Ilarvey () . Il ' hi I _. ' ' h \ Umltt‘ellat in London 35. m3 Elai'tita
was awarded in the commercial PU“ Bus“ t ‘ ‘mmgt‘m ‘i rt 18 PM I' "D 't 88. M310]!!! Top 40 Hits
.. , . ' h h , l League (.allerv and the Rasdall ' “8!! “I. 0P” 0 . .
category for t e p otograp i, (, ”s . ”mm-n, 37.?”38 m Papas Frttai‘
' “l’icture \Vh‘lt Picture” by the "l “'1'- . v . . 33 3 gym M d ' USA
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wedneSday’ Apr” 19! 1995’ 3'00 p'm' Isentucky Professional Photogra- hA ”“l’;“”‘ h”_']‘|"r}”‘£s’llhl'~im” li‘oamr'ahllfg. g y Soundtrack
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COU OO ’ Law Bu ldlng Although Alycnd has 3““th April 28 froiti 4:30 until 6 part. in 18/51“ Ill Bull” Return to the 4mm“ lull/1 .th Called
:_ (please p081) _: under a former student of Ansel the bank 5 CXCCUUVC SUIW on [ht‘ ” ‘ ..am tr“ [)gi‘fruaiun
Adams and other wellsknown third floor.
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0 ampus ea S 1 0111 l I .l 88 s I 8 II a 0 ance
i By Carrie Morrison Syncopated Inc. is doing with will run Friday, Saturday and Sun-
' ‘ xlm Izdirur sortie of the legends music. day. Tickets are 58-12 and are
e 0m u e I l “The Duke Ellington Project" available at the door of Syncopat-
. l The songs of Duke Ellington. combines l‘illington works with ed Inc.'s Performance Hall at Art
1 once they made their way otit of tnoderti dance. creating a dramat- sl’lace on 161 N. Mill St. Shows
1 his head, through the mouthpiece ic plot in the process. on Friday and Saturday are at 8
l of a trumpet and onto the page, “I think the challenge was com- p.lll.; Sunday's is at 4 pm.
I stood alone as sortie of the great iitg tip With a dance/play," said The 12 songs have been
:l pieces of the genre. artistic director and choreogra- arranged and adapted by local
; But Itllingtoii may never have pher Keith Lee. pianist
i envisioned what dance troupe “The Dtike I‘lemgton Project" and iazz
l performer
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3 ‘ ‘ Y t "5‘, l Ellington Projert’
l .S g‘f‘f “ 't 1 will be {informed
\) 31.”) at the Anyplace
, ‘3 v ‘ “IF; Gallery on Fri-
: \ - \ *h ’ L day, Saturday
‘ ' v 5 "“ and Sunday.
_ I ‘ never Tirkm' are $8-
1 \, deviates 12
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, \ genera . . _
” : , TU E SDAY . .. ..
j ‘ Orleans in the l‘HOs. The plot
Macmtosh Performa 636 (I) Nlacintosh Performa 6115 CD \) > fiemm amund three Slmmcrers'
. ‘ z Man on the Move, as Lee
“llll lls, hiiili mt I) ls’()\1[‘lti\i'l llltl,li'11.1/|ll;' slt'lt‘tr The powerlul Macintosh l’crlormii 6115(1) uses the ’ \r) v :fnllml hltltt, lg aisftrtingitgatt Whodls
\Hllllil.1l‘.t‘\1.lt"i"-'" , l’i'tlilfllia’ I. mt l) Is a I’owcil’t'chip to give you high-performance at art 1 ‘ m aung ‘1.“‘6 a tilt “It a E50" '
powt-rtiil tiiiiitni :‘.l‘ t ' . i. am ll : :.-d.i'. lhmw iii a affordable price And. because it‘s based on RISC \ (\ h53‘rmdv innocent woman, AnY‘
collection oi 4- (‘Ci'il ,v».vt~-- stalawl ~ tirw .llt‘ and technology, it provides .i solid platform for future > ’ day,”
you've git? cw: .; Vet-ii 7L'.tii\ w ‘t'll right out urowth Macintosh Pcrforma with PowerP(‘ wrll riiti ‘ He eventually is tempted by
oi the hot \wa .- .t i he aperailt l'w l‘ow-‘il’t 1“ your \ titrent software applications and peripherals. so . \ m \ the fruits of the (more passionate,
.lll:11)\:i‘s.ltl\ i- . i. n; Ilia. ..~-. i'Itluutt' Me I.\. innit ' an} lllt‘\ltltl\ investments you‘ie made are protected 3' more experienced “Vamp.“ In the
thc lcrtor lot WM l) ll w i.i\:t‘1.'.\ oi llt Kil‘llll v o It \tlll support DOS and Wmclows'M applications and , A - \ l . _., l h . . [k
h'“’“ “‘7’ "" ”W‘l‘ icad DOS/Sindows floppies With its brilliantcolor . \ ast scene, “it women “'3 out
display. AppleDcsign Keyboard. and Wide selection of v on him, emotions come to a head,
sottwate rates. this allan-onc machine can take yoti ‘ . \ and “there’s an unfortunate acct»
sinno?{3‘i'eairliwsu through the next century \) , dent," hinted Lee.
'thr‘ [CH t‘> rowan-test... . .
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. “Min”; ,h '4'.‘ ’HHVHA‘” H } \ I , , ' \itplc \ltiliiplc \.anl$(iolot Mon to ‘ . ‘ '
to. . . .a. h .l Mo... “a a. . [ Hiisi l . .lm' IMHUMP “MAW“ I) “1'51”“ DRHMplayt-r 3v ‘ Allen said arranging works by
. it. hill 1) quality sit-rm soiind.one sound in port . f , \ Ellington “'85 a challenge, but
that and rear headphone tacks \ . -. ,
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UK Computer more \ . \ really done it all, Allen said. . z
128 Peterson Service Buildin 3" Among the selections used in ,
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with an Apple t'omputcr (‘nmpliter Loan. it's now I exin ton Kentuck 40506 g \A 290 s. L‘mestone ._ \ the .prtlyect a‘re Ellington s Mood E
mm in buy .. Macintosh Pwm-I computer .ma ‘ g ‘ 3' (comm or LIMESTONE s. MAXWELL) ' “‘d' ’" 3"“ PF’d‘d‘.” l
printer Applct'omptitcr offers spec ial low interest and ‘ len doesn't believe that any-
easy terms. so you t, an own a Mac for a lot less than 33'waw ( ) ' thin “kc his )roject was attem )I-
You think" SHIP 1‘) Your Apple( ontpiitCH'ampus I l \ z 2 3' ed (listing Elliltgton’s lifetime. I
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Earth Day BVBIIIS beginning today

By Jenniler Smith

(firmpm Editor

National Earth Day is making
its way to campus this week and
part of next week with a series of
special events geared toward envi—
ronmental awareness.

Trista Claxon, chairwoman of
the Student Government Associa—
tion Environmental Concerns
committee, said students at UK
should lie concerned with setting
an example of environmental
awareness for each other and the

rest ofthe state.

As a part of that example, she is
coordinating events in coniunu
tion with the 25th Anniversary of
Earth Day around campus to
make students more aware of their
environment.

Today from Ill a.m. to 2 pm.
on the Student Center patio, there
will he a medicine hottle cam—
paign and a Free the Planet cam—
paign where an environmental Bill
of Rights will lie presented.

For Alternative 'l‘ransportation
Day on 'lihursday, Jack Blanton,

vice chancellor for administration,
will ride his bicycle to work.

He is expected to arrive at the
(iillis Building around 8 am,
Claxon said.

“He used to ride his hike to
work on a fairly regular hasis,"
(Ilaxon said. “So, now he‘s going
to do it again as a special addition
to this day."

On Friday, students can take a
canned food to the SGA office and
receive a chance to win a Sll) gift
certificate to \Vinn—Dixie.

Saturday, the 35th Anniiersary

of Earth Day, is Lexington l-Xiiih
Festival at Masterson Station
l’ark.

S(i:\ is sponsoring a free bus
service from various campus luc‘J'
tions, For more schedule inloi’iiia»
tion, contact S(i:\ at I V— i W]

l‘iarth _laiiil is a concert for
liarth Day at DVX, HI) [5. \laiii
St.

It will feature hands Too l’at to
Skate, Peel and Liniesht. l’ro-
ceeds will go to the LR lllil'.ll'_\'
fund, McConnell Springs and the
calnpus cttvlroniitcnt.

Students backpack for credit at Montana

By Isaac Bretz
l 'mz'crtm ll 'm'

MISS( )L'I.:\, Mont. ~—~ For the
sixth year, the University of Mon—
tana will he offering environmen—
tal studies and forestry majors
credit for spending a week hack—
packing in the wilderness, said Bill
Cunningham. instructor of the
course called “\Vildlands Plan»
ning: Montana's Continental
Divide."

The two—credit course, sched—
uled for ,lune 1‘) through 25, is
open to hoth undergraduates and
graduate-level students.

Students will hike about 35

OOCDOOUOO0.0.0.....0000...-COO...COCOCOOOCIOOOOOOOOO

miles into the Scapegoat Moun-
tain area, part of the Lewis and
Clark National Forest, startin r at
the North l’ork of the Blackfoot
River, aliout 20 miles south of
Augusta.

The $375 fee includes round—
trip transportation from the uni-
versity. two hooks and a map.

Students must provide their
own food and gear and must he
prepared to hike ahout seven miles
a day.

Cunningham said students do
not have to he hardcore moun—
taineers to handle this trip.

“I've had 50—year—old high

Jfllllllle open l0l‘ summer listings

.Silllflir'i’prir1

Area employers can now list
part~time and summer ioh open-
ings for free on L'K's “'ildcat
_lohline.

The johline is a list of job
openings on a telephone service

offered hy the UK

calls since it was started in ()cto—

her from ioli hunting students.
More than 150 off-campus

employers have posted listing on

the job-line. There are 150-200

johs on the line at any given time.
“I think lthe_lohline) is the only

one of its kind in the Midwest,"

Howard said.

 

Career Center.
The line connects
employers with UK

students and alumni
who are looking for a
ioli,

Access to the iol)
line is free for employ—
ers to post openings
for summer and part-
time employment until

 

JUBbunt
V

To roman the
]obline or to get
an identification
number. rented
the UK Career
Center at 25 7-

2 746 .

u'l‘oday I think our

 

students have a need
and a want to know
what is available to
them, and since the
ioh market is so com-
petitive, students need
all of the help they can
get.“

She said she
helieves it will serve
for a model for other

 

 

_luly I.

All other listings
have an $18 charge per position
advertised.

Drema Howard, associate
director ofthe Career Center, said
the _lohline has recorded 4,703

 

 

 

 

 

universities and that it
may win an award recognizing its
achievements.
The listings are on the line for
two weeks, the service is open 34—
hours a day.

i (itIiilillilliltillillilliliillilliilillil

 

 

 

 

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school teachers take this course
and do line," Cunningham said.

The focus ofthe course will he
on the ways wilderness recovers
from lire, he said.

Students will spend most of the
week traveling through the 1988
Canyon Creek Burn, the site of
Montana's largest fire in 80 years.

Cunningham said he actually
saw the lightning strike that
sparked the fire. Every year since
then he has returned to study the
recovery ofthe area.

The regeneration, especially of
wildflowers, has been spectacular,
he said, adding that students will

lie there at the liest time to see the
flowers in bloom, he said.

‘lamie l.ennox, who took the
course in NW and was .i teathing
assistant in 1092, said Iield courses
like this one are essential for con
necting the science of wilderness
with the “experience" of wilder-
ness.

“There's no lietter way to learn
ahout the wilderness than to lit‘ in
it," he said.

llowevci‘, students should llt'
prepared for the unpredictalile
Montana \ieather. he said The
1091 had to deal
snowstorm.

class \\llll .i

0.0.0....000...C.O0.....IIIOOOOIOOOIOOOOOOOO0......

Stalled

C rag/craft says ban/e

possible by August

From PAGE 1

iect could he entirely neglected liy

hidders next year, Craycraft said.
DeBin said he and others in the

administration favor a hank in the
Student Center.

The contract. though. would
have to he selected liy an area
hank after L‘K sends out its
request for proposals.

Craycraft's last oliicclion is that
attaching it to L'K's liudget pro
cess would take too much time.

Hypothetically. if \Vethington
were approved the protect tomorr
row, Craycraft said. he could haw
the contracts written and signed
by the next day. :\ hank tould ire
in the Stud