xt70rx93bg0d https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt70rx93bg0d/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1997-11-26 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, November 26, 1997 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 26, 1997 1997 1997-11-26 2020 true xt70rx93bg0d section xt70rx93bg0d

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tomorrow, high near 6 5.
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See Diversions, hark page.

may CHEER
Several University
students are help-
ing the Headly-
Whitney [Museum
decorate for the
holidays by putting
together wreaths
made ofjuniper
leaves, gold rillhon
and pine.

By Brian Reed

Contributing l l 'r/ter

Volunteers and staff at the
lieadly-\Vhitney .\luseum cele—
brated Monday during its annual
“Deck the Headly Halls" Christ-
mas decoration.

“The decoration and work—
shops help us get ready for the
holidays,“ said Loralyii Cecil,
program director at the museum.

Volunteers and staff made
wreaths frottt juniper leaves, tied
shiny gold bows, strung lights and
hung ornaments to the soothing
sound of Christmas music.

graduate student, is involved with
the museum doing preparation
and maintenance

“l was looking for something
to do with my major and this
worked out," Robinson said. The
museum was suggested to Robin
son by Christine llavice, a L'K
professor and hoard metiiber at
the museum.

The lieadly-thitney .\luse—
um is a non-profit organization
with eight full—time and four part—
time staff members.

Because ofthe amount ofstaff

and volunteers, most employees
learn how to do most of the jobs

Travis Robinson, an art history at

the museum, said

.\lorris

. is. .1?
moms in LANCE woman A, . m1

Local museum gets a holiday touch

llager. facilities administrator.
This makes the tnusetiiii a valu—
able learning experience for those
interested in how a museum
works.

Laura (iardttet‘. also an art his»
tory graduate student. works as a
volunteer .tnd a part —time art han—
dler at the museum.

“l help out putting tip and tak-
ing down exhibits," she said.
(iardner is one of ll volunteers at
the museum.

Christmas time is busy at the
museum. The museum offers a
number of workshops leading tip
to the winter holidays. The lloli~

.\ict' DECK 0/1 3

Counselor
takes award
l tor excellence

By Chris Oakley

Contributing writer

1*».

Ester Saylor's voice carries softly, but has
helped many high school students who needed
help to graduate, and the Kentucky Coun-
selors Association (KCA) noticed — KCA
awarded Saylor the “Show and Tell" award
this year.

,1 Saylor works for the Independent Study
Program at UK.

The award was given to her because ofher
outstanding work with other counselors.

As Earl Pfansteil, director of Indepen—
dent Studies, said, “It is a sharing award.
She is an extraordinary person who is ver
involved and holds close ties with the high
schools."

The association picked Saylor out of 1,400
counselors in the state of Kentucky because, as
man parents say, Saylor handles hi h school
chil ren wonderfully, said Diane Crouch, a
counselor at Tates Creek High School.

“Ester is very helpful, knowled cable, won-
derful, cooperative and we al love her,"
Crouch said.

Saylor received the award on Oct. 15 for
her outstanding work as a counselor. She
counsels both college and high school stu-
dents at UK, but other counselors seek her
hel as well, Crouch said.

aylor started as the coordinator for high
school counseling in 1985.

She started with only 300 applicants, but
since then enrollment has grown to more than
8,000 students.

Saylor re resents UK as the conference
exhibitor at t e KCA annual meeting.

She is noticed for her outstandin public
relations work at these meetings, fansteil
said.

Crouch said she could not compliment
Saylor enough.

“I like to work with her because she’s so nice

See MYLOR on 3
4.

SAB seeks committee heads

Creative students
sought for vacant

seats on the hoard

By Kristin Henley
Staﬂi l Vriter

The Student Activities Board is
looking for creative students to fill

vacant chairs for the spring
semester.
Seven chairs are available

because the two-semester terms
alternate from fall-to-fall or spring-
to-spring.

SAB is seeking applicants for
positions in the following areas:
Homecoming chair, Family \Veek-
end chair, Multicultural Affairs
chair, Concert chair, Contemporary
Affairs chair, Spotlight Jazz chair
and Performing Arts chair.

“Any students who are interested
in these positions are encouraged to
apply,” said \Vinn Stephens, SAB
president. “\Vhile it is helpful for
applicants to have sotite knowled e
of the area in which they will )e
working, it is certainly not neces-
sary."

“Programs overlap and you (sort
of) reinvent the wheel," said Keith
Tidball, an anthropology senior and
a Multicultural Affairs (Lo—chair.

“Some chairs serve as designates
or understudies to assist newcom—
ers," Stephens said. “It ives them
an opportunity to be ab e to learn
from the past person.”

SAB teaches students to practice
their leadership, business writing,
budgetary and time management
skills, Stephens said. Being an SAB
leader can also increase one’s conﬁ—
dence, he added.

SAB offers three levels of bette~
ﬁts for students, Tidball said.

One, at a personal level, students

gain experience, valuable contacts
and different perspectives.

Two, offcatiipus. students make
contacts with others they would not
have ordinarily made.

“You make connections with
others, siich as musical groups .tiid
their booking agents,“ 'l'idb-all said.

Three, stut ents appreciate an

international flavor for things of

other cultures.

“Diversity is an important ele—
ment," Tidball said.

“You have to be able to deal
with new things and look at new
ideas as benefiting the whole cam—
pus," said .\lonica lirye, a commuv
nications sophomore and Cinema
Chair.

The board of committee chairs
works together critiquing, research
ing and ultimately deciding who
comes to campus.

“SAB has to appeal to a target

See SAB on 3

November 2 6, I 997
o i..mi,wii 3 limit—iiiiiiﬂis
Z ”(Ililiillltrilh 5 shim 2
if/ouiiolds hoard/Ill 4

INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971
newsbym
V

NATION Six killed when
boat collides with cruiser

FORT l..-\L'l)l7RI);\l.l5.. l‘ila. \ sleek speed—
ltoat came otit of the darkness and sliced through a
cabin cruiser taking some friends on .t nighttime
outing. killing si\ people in one of l’loi‘ida‘s dead~
liest boatingaccidents.

The speeding “cigarette boat" Itii‘c .i little iii the
il~foot cruiser late .\loitday night, \L‘tlllcl'lllg l)iitll"s
and wreckage for hundreds ofyards along ilte llill‘ar
coastal \Vaterway, popular with recreational boaters.

Two people on the 45 loot spccdboat. tlic
.\lerry'maker, were seriously iitiured.

'\lL‘(ilit)l bottles were found in the speedboat
and iii the water. but sheriff‘s spokesman _lmi 1 cl
icdal said it was not immediately known if alcohol
contributed to the accident.

Three of the men on the cruiser w ere found
dead iii the water. The bodies ofthret. other men
were pulled Yesterday from the wreckage of the
cruiser, w ltich sank in 2; feet of water. \fter cut
ting through the cruiser. the speedboat rammed .t
dock near a condominium about WU yards away.

"There was blood everywhere. Then. there w crc
cushions coining by with blood on them." said .\lark
.\lorden, who saw the spectlboat hit the dock.

Attorneys in slaying point to youngest

(iRl‘il‘iNl'iVlldl. Tenn. ()ne ofsi\ young
Kentuckians accused of killing three members of .t
ilt‘llliL'KSCC family said the youngest oi llic group
was the shooter. according to court documents
filed yesterday.

Crystal Sturgill, l8, of Betsy Layne. lsy.. told
(ireene County authorities in -\pril that then
14—year—old Jason Blake Bryant of \larrowbone.
Ky. shot the members of the l.illelid family,

”I know _lason did all ofthe shooting by him-
self," Sturgill told authorities. “They will try to
convince you that they are insane, bitt they .lrL‘lill.
They know exactly what they .ll‘t: doing."

Prosecutors want to keep iiirors front hearing
the statement because Sturgill talked after she had
told_lones and l7llisoii that she w mod to li.t\ c bet
attorney present.

()ther testimony has pointed to Risnei' as one
ofthose who did the shootings.

Bill Collins takes too at Georgetown College

(il".()R(il‘i.vl'()\V\, Ky. ~ The husband of
former (iov. .\lartha Layne Collins has accepted .t
temporary position at (it’til‘tlt‘ltiﬁll College fol~
lowing his release frotti a federal prison camp in
Florida.

Dr. Bill Collins, who was convicted of extor—
tion and tax fraud in 1993. was hired by the Bap—
tist college this iiiotith as an adviser to .\thletic
Director’lake Bell.

The iob will last until juiie ill. Collms' salary
wasn‘t disclosed because of the colleges confiden—
tiality policy.

Collins, formerly .i Versailles dentist who was
convicted ofextortioit four years ago. declined to
comment Monday on his iob at his alma mater.
Bell said in a statement that Collins “has strong
ties to the institution."

Collins was released froitt .i federal prison camp
at liglin :\ir liorce Base in l‘ilttt'ltld on (lct. ltl. prison
spokeswoman .\lyra Lowery said. I le will be slipt’r
vised by a community corrections managed based iii
Cincinnati until his scheduled discharge Ill ;\pril.

Collins earned a bachelor‘s degree in biology .it
Georgetown College in WW, .ind his parents and
son also attended the school.

NAMEdroppiug

SCNWII'ZIIIIIIOI', SIII'WIII‘ SIIII IIIIIIOII

LUS ANGELFS —~- Arnold Scliwar/enegger
and Maria Shriver finally decided on a name for
their Z—tiionth—old son. and it's a mouthful.

Christopher Sargent Shriver Schwarlenegger,
born Sept. 27. was nanted in part .tfter his mater—
nal grandfather. lie is the couple's fifth child.

They decided on the name last weekend.

‘They wanted to wait until they decided on .i
name appropriate to the baby," spokeswoman
Catherine ()litit said yesterday.

She didn't know what the couple had beeii call—
ing the baby in the meantitiie.

(fomptledft'om u'n'e reports

Satcty walk sheds light on problems

The next stop was along
Avenue

By D..|.Tlchy

Contrilmting Writer

tour (0
not wel lit.

oint out areas that are

lsin said.
Agelanie Cruz, SGA presi-

\Voodland

where,

The shadows and the over—
grown bushes which make
some students walk home a lit-
tle faster at night were just
some of the problem areas

ointcd out during the Safety
alk Monday night.

The Student Government
Association-sponsored event
identiﬁed many of the dark,
shady and dangerous areas
around campus.

Tara lsing, coordinator of
Safety \Vellness/Health Affairs
for SGA, said the third-annual
Safety \Valk took a campus

Members of Residence Life
and University Relations,
Dean of Students David Stock-
ham, police officers and archi—
tecture students walked from
the Commons Complex
throu h South Campus and
ende on North Campus, all
the while citing areas students
had voiced complaints, lsing
said.

“A lot of students have
been concerned about
rumors of assault lately, so
we decided this would be a
good time to get with the
administration to calm fears,”

dent, said the problem areas
were found frotn complaints
voiced from students to Resi-
dence Life or written to SGA.

The administration said
they will investigate all of the

roblem areas. [he Physical
Plant Division and UK Police
will address them, Cruz said.

A major roblem spot
included the unfit area in front
of the Kirwan/Blanding Coin-
plex.

The lights rarely come on
and students feel unsafe walk-
ing through the dark area,
lsing said.

lsing said, man ' students cross
the street and t ere is no light-
in .
She said the lack of lights
ing may be due to construc—
tion of the new \Vfl‘. Young
Library, hut ri ht now, it is an
unsafe place gtr students to
walk.

The group then walked
down Woodland to K-Lair and
found a spot beside the restau-
rant with no lighting.

lsin said students often fre-
quent -l.air, and the lack of

See WALK on 3

Hill A. nut Students surveyed ' a
UKfor potentially dangerous spots. -

4 l

2 lI'ednri'duy. November 26. l 997. Kentucky I\t'rIIt‘/

This edition of the Kentucky Kernel
does not contain information on the
UK-Arizona game because of its
late starting time. For the game
story and statistics, see the Kernel
online at www.KyKernel.com.

r. rdt"'§"ﬂl 2

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GraphicsEditot ..............,.....................ChrisRosenthal
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026 Grehan Journalism B!dg., University of Kentucky ‘
Lexington, Kentucky 40506-0042
Yourﬁrst copy oft/2: Kentucky'Kn‘nel irfree.
Erma rapier are $1.00 each.

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Wildcats kill
hype Ill Maui

UK, ’Zomz
remember

Final Four

.‘I.\i\‘ot‘lilfcd Pruitt"

LAII:\IN.~\. Ilawaii ~ The
stage is set for a championship
rematch between a pair of \\'ild—
cats. defending national champion
Arizona and runner—up UK.

The two teams advanced Mon—
day with victories in the Maui
Invitational with No. 1 Arizona
easily handling Boston College
99—69 and No. 8 UK overcomin
some cold shooting to turn back
George \Vashington 70-55.

The winner could face No. 3
Duke, which plays Missouri in the
other semifinal, in the tourna-
ment's championship game
\Vedncsday,

Despite the semifinal buildup.
L'K coach Tubby Smith said he
won‘t place too much emphasis on
it.

“\Ve're a new team. it‘s a new
ycar and a new coaching staff; a
first for me." said Smith. who
replaced Rick I’itino. “It will be
interesting to see what will tran~
spire. l have a lot of respect for
Lute Olson and his young men."

But a couple of L'K players.
it ho were in the national champi»
onship game last year. have other
ideas.

\\'ayne 'I'urnct‘. who had 16
points in L'K‘s victory over
(icorge \\'as‘hington. said. “It's a
good opportunity to play thosc
guys again. They've got most of
their guys back. while we’re a
totally different team. \Ve'll iust
concentrate on our game and see
what happens."

Added _lcff Sheppard. “Ariyona
and Kentucky have had some
memorable games w, here four
years ago and the championship
game. \\'c'll both play hard and
see what happens. \\'c‘rc both
\Viltlcats.“

:\t that iuncturc. Smith chimed
in. “Yeah. it will be a real ‘(Iat
fight."

.\Iike Bibby of Arizona said he

6th Place

Chaminade

didn't care which team he faced in
the semifinals.

“\\'e have to just come out and
play hard," he said. “\Ve know
what to expect. This team is a
family and we don't want to let
anyone down."

To which teammate Michael
Dickerson added. “For us. every
game is like a championship game.
So we have to stay in focus and
concentrate."

To set itself tip for tonight‘s
game. Kentucky had to overcome
cold shooting. Lucky for the
\\'ildcats. George \Vashington
was colder. L'K (2-0) shot 36 per-
cent (22—of—(il). while the Colo—
nials (3-1) were at 34 percent (2-i-
(if—70).

“Overall. I was pleased except
for our turnovers (19)," Smith
said. “\Ve work on challenging
every shot. This is the best job
we've done so far."

The game plan, he said. was to
concentrate on “limiting Alexan—
der Koul's touches and making it
hard for Shawnta Rogers to get
the ball up the court."

It worked to perfection as the
7—foot-1 Koul. who had been aver-
aging 17.7 points. was limited to
eight.

The 5—foot--l Rogers led the
Colonials with 15 points. but nine
came when the game was out of
reach.

Arizona didn’t do much wrong
in its victory over Boston College.

The defending national chant-
pion \Vildcats (2—0) had no prob-
lem with the I‘Zagles. taking a dou—
ble-digit lead less than four min—
utes into the game. Boston (Zol—
lcge (1-1) pulled within four
points midway through the second
quarter. but that was as close as it
70k.

“BC did a great job in the first
half in coming at us." Olson said.
“But our guys did a good job of
adjusting and putting on good
pressure.

A deep bench also helped. but
the player who made the differ-
ence was Bibby, the sophomore
point guard who had 22 points. 15
on 3-pointcrs. and seven assists.

“Mike did a great iob." Olson
said. “I Ie controls the game. IIe's
showing outstanding leadership
this year."

Duke-1 00

0haminade-70 Grame {1

STEPHANIE coma: in, ".1 out}

DEFENDING "IE PAW Scott Padgett and the Cats mil/ﬁred to an may 70- )' )'

win over George II imbingron in f/.7(’_ﬁ7‘.\'f round oft/ye Ill/mi Invitational.

Antonio Granger led Boston
College with 21 points, 15 in the
first half.

Freshman lilton Brand scored
23 points and highlighted two
first—half runs as Duke overpow—
ered (Ihaminade. the host school.
106-70.

Duke (i-(li dominated every
phase of the game. converting 3-}
of7() field goals. pulling down 53
rebounds _ to 31 for the Silver—
swords — and forcing 21
turnovers.

Despite the 36—point victory.
(Ioach .\like Krzysweski found
room for improvement.

“\Ve let up defensively." he said
of a mild run made by the Silver—
swords in the second half when
(Ihaminadc (0-2) pulled within 20
points. “It seemed like they
planned to penetrate. kick and
shoot is. :\ lead evaporates that
way.

0. Washington

DePauI-dz

Arizona-99

e mm.

MISSOUI‘I'45

Game #2

H ,1
it s cw
l
a;

Game #3

Boston College-09

Kentucky-70~ came in:

“At times we didn‘t tighten it
up. But overall. I'm pleased with
the adiustmcnt to the game. Most
of the time, we played very well."

(Ihaminade coach Al \\'alker's
postgame comment was. "\\'e
have to schedule better.“

Tyron Lee hit a 3-pointer with
1:52 left to break a tie and added a
free throw with seven seconds left
to move Missouri into the semifi—
nal with a 4542 victory over
Del’aul.

The Tigers (2-0) trailed most
of the way. including an 11-point
deficit in the first half.

The loss offset a startling per—
formance byjermainc \Vatts, who
scored 15 of Dcl’aul's 19 second—
half points. \Vatts finished with 1‘)
points for the Blue Demons (1-1).
who are trying to rebound from a
3—23 season under first-year coach
Pat Kennedy.

l.v,v

‘1‘

George Washington-55

~ llllAllI

Game #7 Loser

INVITATIONAL
TO U R N AlVl E NT

Game #8 Loser

culls ROSEITIW. Kn‘m'l rmﬁ

All games Eastern Standard Time. Game times subject to change due to television coverage. Games 1. 4. 7. 8. 12 will appear on ESPN. Game 3 will be on ESPN2.

Cardinals 90 W881 to IIIIII successor IIII‘ cooper

Armoured Pi't’l‘a‘

LOUISVILLE k Having
turned Utah State from pcrcnnial
loser to bowl-bound tcam,_]ohn L.
Smith accepted another rebuilding
job as head football coach at
Louisville.

Smith inherits a team that
recently finished the worst season
in Louisville history. The (Sardi-
nals were 1-10 under fired coach
Ron (Iooper, with their lone vic-
tory against winless Illinois.

Smith's hiring Monday ended a
quick courtship and came less than
a week after Louisville fired (loop-
er after three seasons.

“1 would hope we'll have a win-
ning season next year." Smith said.
“I‘m not going to sit here and
guarantee you anything. But I
would hope that would take
place."

Smith promised to bring a
wide-open passing offense to
Louisville —— a scheme that should
suit quarterback Chris Redinan.

Athletics director Tom Jurich
said Smith‘s five-year contract
calls for a base salary of $1 50.000
per year. $150,000 per year in
iroadcast fees and another
deferred annual payment of
575.000 ~ for total of $375,000
per year.

Louisville won‘t be Smith‘s first
rebuilding job.

He took over a Utah State pro-
gram that had two winning sea-
sons in the 15 previous years. In
just three seasons. he tumcd Utah

State into Big West champion.
The Aggies will pla in the
Humanitarian Bowl on Dec. 29.

“Those kids are the toughest
thing to leave." he said. “So hope-
fully we can finish it up and get it
done right and get a jump on
recruiting here.“

The Ag ‘es were 4-7 in his first
season ant 6—5 last year, just their
second winning season in 16 cars.
Utah State lost to North exas
51—48 in their regular-season
finale Saturday to ﬁnish 6—5 again.

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<—

"K organization GOIIBBIS clothing Iﬂl‘ lIOIIIBlBSS

Holiday helps
honor socie
think of at ers

By Halli Wu
Senior Staff Writer

As the holidays start to occu-
py students’ minds, empty boxes
are appearing in the residence
halls to collect clothing for the
need .

T is is the ﬁrst time the UK
chapter of Golden Key National

Honor Society is sponsoring a
clothin drive. Ashley Vancil, the
society 5 president, said she is
enthusiastic about the newfound
cause.

“It shows that Golden Key is
not just an honors society that
says, ‘Hey look at these people
the ’re really smart,m Vancil said.
“ e're givin something back
and not just ta ‘ng all the recogni-
tion.”

The UK chapter, founded in
the late '805, is one of 26 chapters
in the region and one of the 260 in
the world.

Members must compose the
top 15 percent of all juniors and

seniors with a 3.4 grade-point
average.

The lifetime membership is
based solely on grades.

The society ot the idea ofthe
clothin drive rom their August
nationalconvention.

Golden Key decided to sponsor
the clothing drive because it is a
good cause.

“We thought it would be a
great cause for this time of year,
and that kind of event tends to be
on people’s minds around the hol-
idays,” said Vancil, a biology
senior who became president of
the society last Ma '.

Members will collect the

Sentunlct mom talks to NBC

Associated Press

DES MOINES, Iowa ——
Bobbi McCaughey says she and
her husband wondered if God
Was punishing them when she
learned she was pregnant with
seven fetuses.

“First, it was just like, ‘God,
why have you done this to us?‘
Like it was somethin that was
wrong,” Mrs. McCaugﬁey said on
a' “ ateline NBC” segment
scheduled to air Tuesday night.

Mrs. McCaughey’s four boys
and three girls —- the only living
septuplets in the world — contin-
ued to show signs of improvement
Tuesday.

Natalie Sue was removed from
her ventilator about noon and was
upgraded to fair condition. Ken-
neth Robert — the oldest and
heaviest — is the only other sibo
ling in fair condition and has been

breathing without a ventilator
since Friday, two days after the
children were born by Caesarean
section.

Their ﬁve siblings remained in
serious condition Tuesday, which
doctors say is normal. Joel was
able to breathe on his own for a
few hours Sunda before he grew
tired and was placed back on a
respirator.

Kenneth was feeding by mouth
every three hours. The rest of the
children were being fed intra-
venously.

Mrs. McCaughey, who spoke
only brieﬂy to reporters last week,
told “Dateline” she overcame the
fear of the pregnanc with the
support of family and riends.

“Any child is a gift from God
no matter whether it's one at a
time or seven at a time," she said.

It was only the second televised
interview she has given. The ﬁrst

was to KCCI—TV in Des Moines,
which helped the family keep the
preﬂancy a secret for several
wee .

Family spokeswoman Marlys
Popma said the McCaugheys
chose “Dateline" because they
watch the show.

It was not immediately known
whether “Dateline" paid for the
mterv1ew.

Telephone messages left with
“Dateline" and Popma were not
returned Tuesday.

Parts of the “Dateline" seg-
ment aired Tuesday morning dur-
ing NBC’s “Today" show.

Mrs. McCaughey said the ﬁrst
of the seven babies she heard cry
was Natalie, born third.

“I cried longer than she did,"
she said. “The ﬁrst two didn’t do
anything, and when she cried it
was just like, ‘Oh, at least I know
one of them is OK.m

Saylcr

Counselor awarded

for her excellence
From PAGE 1

and cooperative,” Crouch said.

She is referred to as a col-
league among the high school
counselors whom she works with,
Pfansteil said.

Salyor is a UK graduate and a

member and or anizer of the
Southern Leadersﬁip Conference.
She works with the counselors
and assists in organizing programs
for regional and state meetings.
“It was really important for me
to win the award,” Saylor said.
She also said was shocked for
even being considered among the
1,400 counselors up for the award.
Saylor, however, doesn’t con-
ﬁne herself to one state. She also
helps other states in counseling
students and travels to places
including Virginia,

North Carolina and Georgia.
She’s even been to Mexico and
Hawaii in her counselin trips.

She helps high school students
who have missed classes for rea-
sons like illness, changing schools
or long trips and gives the stu-
dents options to make up their
work through correspondence
courses.

“She oes beyond her call of
duty to help the kids and other
counselors as well," Crouch said.

Ester has been a counselor for
Independent Study since 1980.

Students help deck
halls at local art

museum for holiday
Fm. PAGE 1

day Workshop Series includes
sessions on Decorating with
Paper Surprises with Cecil on
Dec. 9, decorative Treasure Boxes
with Pat Gerhardt of Third Street
Stuff on Dec. 10 and preparing
Holiday Wreaths with Morris
Hager on Dec. 11.

Holiday festivities peak at the
Holiday Open house Dec. 7 when
the museum celebrates the winter
holidays as Kentuckians in the

early 19th Century did, with
music, crafts and a visit from
Santa.

The IIeadly-Whitney Museum
was built in 1968, originally the
La Belle Farm of George William
Headly III, a Bel Aire jewelry
maker and art lover. His love of
art lead him to convert the farm
into a functional museum in 1973.
The museum features decorative
arts, or art that has a functional
purpose such as jewelry, furniture
or tools.

Exhibits include a Shell Grot—
to, a garage converted into a
pavilion covered with shells and
stones on its walls, a coral reef
ﬂoor and complete with a foun-
tain, was inspired by architec-
tural precedents of the 17th— and
lSth-Century France, England
and Italy.

Other exhibits include Ilead-
ly’s library, full of books of art and
decorated with “natural art” such
as elephant tusks and turtle shells
from around the world.

The jewelry room features
many of Headly’s own work. A
fourth exhibit changes occasional-
ly and presently features The
Tuttle Muddle: An Investi ation
of a Kentucky Case-on-Frame
Furniture Group.

The museum is open from l0
a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through
Friday and noon to 5 p.m. on Sat-
urday and Sunday.

The museum is always looking
for volunteers.

If you are interested in volun—
teering or participating in the
Holiday Workshops, call Cecil
for more details at 255-6653.

Organization seeks
creative chairmen
From me 1

audience or the largest common
denominator,” Tidball said.
Responsibilities of a chair
include the leading, organizing
and recruiting of his or her com-
mittee.
TaEach chair previews events and
provides ideas and makes propos-

als to the board.

“The board votes if the event is
the best way to spend the stu-
dents’ money,” Stephens said.

“We all ask questions and are
ex cted to take it seriously,” Tid-
ballesaid.

The amount of time a chair
spends on his or her committee
varies from week to week. Events
typically require more than the
average 4-6 hours per week.

“After the hard work of plan-
ning for a good event, you can
have a lot of fun,” Frye said.

A plicants will need to sched-
ule or an interview.

The interviews will be Dec. 7
and 8, or another time can be
arranged if necessary.

A committee consisting of
four non-returning chairs and
three students not associated
with SAB will ask applicants
questions for approximately 15
minutes.

“We look for creativity and
enthusiasm,” Stephens said. “You
don’t need to have any speciﬁc
ideas just yet.”

Applications may be picked up
in 203 Student Center.

The deadline for submitting an
application is Dec. 4 at 4:30 p.m.

Oﬁiah, students
join together for
campus safety walk

Fm ram

Ii tin makes it unsafe to walk
any-Fund. the restaurant.

' . A

Next, the group walked down
the alley between the Chem-
istry/Physics Building and
Maxwell Place.

Althou h the area has good
lighting t rough the alley, the
lights are often too bright and the
bushes are too high, making many
students feel unsafe, lsing said.

Memorial Hall was another
problem area.

lsing said many students have
exams in the evening and many

. U

have reported poor lighting
around Memorial Hall on their

wa home.

Yl'he group walked down to the
Student Center where, lsing said,
the trees block lighting.

Finally, Isin pointed out some
shrubbery too igh around Patter-
son Hall and in the courtyard on
North Campus.

About 30 people, including
administration and SGA mem-
bers, attended the walk.

clothes every evenin so they
won’t be stolen ovemig t.

In a similar drive, a homeless
person stole donated clothes.

“It's going really well, there
were stuff in them (boxes), I was
really pleased,” Vancil said.

Seven ofﬁcers and 20 members
are participating in the drive.

Rachel Ross, a communica-
tions senior and membership
chair of the society, has taken on
the Blanding complexes with her
roommate Heather Lindauer.

“We make sure everything’s
()K; a couple of nights we go and
collect the clothing,” Ross said.

Ross also said the campus is

Secret
Service
searches
apartment

By Mellnda Marks
Daily Californian

BERKELEY, Calif. —— The
Secret Service searched the
apartment of Guy Branum yes-
terday and interrogated the Daily
Californian columnist about his
published observations on the
Clinton family.

The two agents conducting
the investigation then told
Branum to stay in his aparttnent
when he was not in class. They
said they had obtained his course
schedule from the campus Ofﬁce
of the Registrar.

The columnist openly record-
ed the encounter with the agents
on a microcassette. UC police
conﬁrmed yesterday that they
helped the Secret Service set up
the visit, although the Secret Ser-
vice would not comment on it.
One agent told Branum the
investigation was born after First
Lady Hillary Clinton read a short
news item about Branum’s col-
umn in USA Today and dis-
cussed it with a different agent.

Agent Chris Van Holt told
Branum: “I want to make sure you
don’t have any weapons or any of
the stuff that you see on TV that
actually happens in apartments,
like a big picture of Chelsea with a
big ‘X’ in blood on it.”

The columnist asked UC
Berkeley students last week to
“show your spirit on Chelsea's
bloodied carcass" after identify-
ing her place of residence and
saying she should be “destroyed.”
The Daily Californian said the
next day in an edito