xt7h707wq61s https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7h707wq61s/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2000-02-10 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, February 10, 2000 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 10, 2000 2000 2000-02-10 2020 true xt7h707wq61s section xt7h707wq61s m

Baseball facts
and trivia

Did you
know

THURSDAYKENTUCKY

 

“Stucless” Joe Jackson
is one of only two
people that hold a
batting title for two
different teams
(Chicago White Sox 8
Cleveland Indians).
Rod Carew is the
other (Angels 8
Twins)

 

Who holds the Major
League Record for
the longest
consecutive game-
hitting streak by a
rookie?

Benito Santiago
34 game hitting streak,
San Diego Padres, 1986

The 1985 St. Louis
Cardinals:

Tommy Herr 31,
Ozzie Smith 31,
Terry Pendletori 17,
Vince Coleman 110.
Willie McGee 56.
Andy Van Slyke 34

Name the only player in
Major League History
to hit at least 15
home runs without
driving in at least
twice as many runs.

Kevin Haas, 1990, New
York Yankees

254 AB, .252 AVG., 64 H,
21 HR, 41 RBI, 42 R

Rick and Paul Reuschel
of the 1975 Chicago
Cubs combined to
pitch a shutout, the
first time brothers
did this.

Most career games
pitched without
a win:

Ed Olwine, 80, All, 86-88

Most games in a season
without a win
or save:

Jeff Innis, 69, NYM, 1991

Four five-hit games in
one season:

Ty Cobb, 1922;
Stan Musial, I948;
Willie Keeler, 1897;
Tony Gwynn, 1993

Two consecutive
baseball cards with
their fly open:

Claude Raymond,
Houston, 1966-67

Most plate appearances
in a season without
striking out:

Lloyd Waner, 232
(approx.), Pit-Bos-Cin
N.L.. 1941

The only manager to win
pennant in only one
season:

George Wright, Pro, 1879

The last rookie with 20
HR and 40 SB:

Mitchell Page, 21 HR 42
SB. Oak, 1977

-SDURCE:http:/Iwww.
geoclties.com/Athens/
0racle/5067I3base-
ball.html

Compiled by:
Samantha Essid and
Ron Horton

THE 4i]

Tomorrow's
weather

a
5,4 4.4

April showers bring
May wait a second,
it’s not April yet. Just a
little taste.

Kentucky
Kernel

 

 

 

 

 

 

PHOTO FURNISHED

W. is: can

Lexington's new minor league baseball field is
expected to be completed by April 2001.

so we. a 33
David Cummingham, a marketing senior, is at
the Hyatt Regency, hoping he'll get the best
season tickets to Lexington's new minor league

baseball games. Tickets will be sold at the
Hyatt Regency this Sat. at 9:00 a.m.

NICK TOIECEKIKERNEL STAFF

Baseball in the Bluegrass

Batters up: Minor league baseball team looks to attract season ticket
buyers; team could be a talent pool for the Houston Astros

By Jill Gorin
iEvE‘rTm—orTA

Take me out to the ballgame.

One might have had to be tak-
en pretty far for that before. but
now that Lexington is getting its
own minor league professional
baseball team and $11.4 million
stadium. the peanuts and cracker
jacks will be right next door.

Season tickets go on sale this
weekend at the Hyatt hotel down-
town. and one UK student is al-
ready in line.

David Cottingham. a market-
itig senior. has been waiting at the
Hyatt since Tuesday inornitig.

“I came Monday. but they
threw me out at about 1 am." he
said.

Although the tickets do not go
on sale until Saturday. Cotting-
ham said hejust can‘t wait.

“I have always been a baseball
fan." he said. “I watched the minor
league team play in Nebraska
when I lived there. and I‘m a true
Cincinnati Reds fan."

The new stadium will be locat-
ed on North Broadway adjacent to
the Northland Shopping Center.

Questions are still being asked
about who will actually get to play
on the team.

Although decisions are still be-
ing made about where the players

will come from. Alan Stein. presi
dent and (‘E() of the Lexington
Professional Baseball Company.
said they are 99 percent sure play-
ers will be drafted by the Houston
Astros,

So. if a baseball player frotii
Kentucky wanted to play on the
team. Stein said they would have
to be good enough to be drafted.
And although the team will not be
looking specifically for local talent.
they will not rule them out.

 

Season tickets go on sale at
9 am. Sat., Feb. 12 in the
Hyatt Regency Hotel Lobby.
401 w. High St. Downtown Lexington
First come, first serve

Prices

Super Club $1,065
Club $923
Field Box $639
Box $497

$100 deposit is required Saturday.
Individual game prices will range from
$1 to $7 and will go on sale later.
Lexington's baseball stadium is
scheduled for completion April 2001.

“They said they would take
special interest in gettin.’ local
guys." he said. "They'll be here
from time to time to watch them."

(‘ottingham said the "minor"
iii minor league doesn’t bother
him. In fact. he thinks it might
make the team even more interest
ing to watch.

“The Astros are not really a
big deal." he said. "But it‘s true.
good baseball. They have to work
their butts off to get anywhere.
They could be playing anywhere,"

()ther students are just as ex
cited about the new attraction.

“I think it will be a wonderful
thing for students to do over the
summer." said David Kitchen, an
integrated strategic communica
tiotis senior.

The new stadium will be espe
cially good for those students who
are looking for jobs.

”We will be employing 1.31! to
200 part-time and seasonal jobs
that will be of interest to Hi stu
dents." Stein said.

The employment ranges from
security and parking lot aitcn
dants to waiters. bartenders and
popcorn vendors.

For now. Cottingham will wait
in line and probably be the first
student to get season tickets.

“I'll try to get seats right be
hind the dugout." he said.

 

W

By Lamin Swann
STAFF WRITER

If you hear spiritual tones filling the Student
Center on Wednesday evenings. the UK Black
Voices are present. singing the praise and worship

of gospel music.

A small group of students organized the gospel
choir in 1970. and the official university organiza-
tion still sings strong with around 50 choir mem-

bers this year.

“It‘s a spiritual uplifting for me during the
week." said Tia Newby. a biology senior.

Newby serves as the president, organizing and
serving as a liaison between the adviser and the

choir.

Joyce Beatty. scholarship director with Minor-

and nation. heading to Chicago. Washington. l).(‘..
and even (‘anada Beatty hopes to take them
abroad in the future.

Community involvement and using music as
an evangelistic ministry also plays a big part in
the choir's efforts. They perform yearly at federal

prisons. Beatty said.

said.

“The students enjoy this. a sense of compas
sion with the inmates and sharing the word." she

Members often speak of a deep connection par-

exclusive.

ticipating in Black Voices. but the group is hardly

“Choir members that were here before me took
me under their wings." said Kelly Ruff. a journal-

ism freshman. "lt‘s like a family.“

A family. Newby said. that accepts all denomi-

.PQLll'lCS

Simpatico
hits screen
Movie
filmed

close to
home I 2‘

Repubflcan,
Democratic
chairpersons

address UK

It's almost election time: Speakers talk to
students, encourage voting and participation

By Brian Yong

stirr WRITER

It's been ‘32 \czirs since Nikki l‘atioii
left 1K. and the parking on (“Jilllplh I\ still
lllll'l'lillt‘, slie _llll\'t‘[l

l’atton. Kentucky's Democratic Party
chairperson and the daughter of (iov.
l’ziul l‘atton. spoke Tuesday night at I'K
with the state‘s Republican Party l‘hair
pci‘soti lillcii Williams.

Patton and Williams. illl' first women
stati- spokespersons for iiii'll' respective
parties. appeared as part ofctforis by botli
partics to attract an ofteniiegliictcd group
of Voters. collcgc sllltli‘lits.

'l‘he chairs spoke of issues traditional-
l_\' I‘i‘llili'il to illl'li‘ [)(II'ilt‘s.

l’aiton spoke of social security. an is
sue far off for most iii attendance. but also
addressed the iob market

"The government truly believes that
iiifrzistructurc (building roads and high
ways) will conic Ill and provide you all
with jobs." I’:ition said.

She also Illl‘llllllltt‘tl worker's rights. a
cause popul'ir il‘liillil students across the
llililiill.

"l’coplc should earn a good wage for
the good work they have done.” Patton
said.

\Villizinis' talked about cutting taxes
and improving education.

“We (the lit-lllllilll‘i'lll l’ai'ty) will light
for less laws. I'\lll‘i'lilll\ gas. and a more
people oriented ‘..‘li\‘i'l'llllll'lll. because we
belicyc you know l)i'.\l " \\'il|iznns said.

Williams also i'lllllll.l\l/t‘ll the impor-
tance ofstudcni involtwnii-nt iii their re
spective political parties. as did l'atton.

“I would appeal to students to study
the campaign. especially v oincn. for tth
have a huge impact III the future."
Williams said.

'l‘lti‘ politicians. lilllll'll by stati- ti'i-a
surcr Jonathan Miller. also Lillwll about
their backgrounds. iob (li‘si't‘llllllllls and.
more importantly. how (‘iillt‘Llc students
can be more involied in pursuing :i career
in [ltllllll‘\ and govr-rnnieiii

“Young people will malo- .’l rlil‘ler
ence.“ Miller said,

Pi Sigma Alpha. the political ‘l‘lt'lll e
honor fraternity. organized the eicin in
:in cffot‘t to increase political (l\\';ll‘l‘ll"\\
among l'lx’ students.

"li brought up a lot of issues that will
effect students directly." said lidwiii ()r
ange, SliA M‘IltlltlI‘AJll'lttl'gt‘. “And inst as
importantly. it presented opportunities

It
brought
up a lot
of issues
that will

effect
students
directly,
And just
as
impor-
tantly. it
presented
opportu-
nities for
students
to gain
experi
ence with
their
party
affilia-
tions."
- Edwin Orange,

SGA Senator‘at-
large

for students to gain experience with their imi'l‘x' :ifliliai ions."

Williams offered advice for those who are

working in politics.

liilcl‘osli-il lll

"Work hard. but do not always take it pcrsonaily "

nations and races “Anyone who likes to sing for
the Lord." she said.
UK and I.(‘(‘ students can even get one acade-
mic credit hour for their participation.
For William Mack. a special education junior.

the experience alone is enough.

ity Affairs. is proud to be the adviser of the Black
Voices.

"It lifts my spirits to see these students coming
to sing and (have) fellowship with each other."
Beatty said.

The choir performs frequently across the state

VOL. 3105 ISSUE 398

court Alochsow | Henri smi

Diana Mabson, choir director, leads the Black Voices practice In the
Student Center theater last night.

ESTABLISHED lN l892
INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

News tips?

Call: 257-1915 or write:
kernel®pop.ulty.edu

 

 

 

The Student Newspaper at the University of Kentucky, Lengto

 

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I’d
rather
receive a
Golden
Globe
but,
frankly,
couldn’t
afford

1

1t.”

-Steve Martin,
accepting his
career
achievement
award at
Sunday's l4th
annual
American
Comedy
Awards, in
Los Angeles.

2 it; riiuiisoAv. rtehuiiiiifiogooo t kcinucitv my

Value good for serVice up to $1.17 00 or more
One COupOIl per Caste/rm per VISII
Coupon not valid WIN‘ any other offer

g
(5
Ct

 

 

ALL THE NEWS IHALEII'i

The Low-down

Cyberspace attacks

WASHINGTON Federal law enforcement
authorities will tlo all in their power to combat a
wave of Internet vandalism. Attorney (leneral
.Ianet Reno promised yesterday. Responding to a
rash of attacks that disrupted a number of flag
ship Web sites. Reno said ”these cyber-assaults
have caused millions of Internet iisers to be de-
nied services." Internet vandals have waged a
campaign ofelecti‘onic assaults on top Web sites.
including Yahoo. eBay. Buycom and
.-\ma!on.com. liven today, the online brokerage
I‘I'l'rade said its Web site was attacked.

Boeing engineers go on strike

Sli.\'l"l‘l.l'l Engineers and technicians
walked off the job yesterday at Boeing after last-
ditcli talks with a federal mediator failed to reach

an agreement on a labor contract. The Society of

Professional Engineering Employees in Aero—
space. Boeing's second—largest union. represents
about 32.000 workers. The union is seeking more
guaranteed pay raises and bonuses similar to
those receivetl by production workers represent
ed by the International Association of Machinists
and .>\erospace Workers.

Politics on marriage tax

W.»\Slll.\}(l'l‘().\' Ignoring President (flin-
ton s call for restraint. House Republicans set a
vote for today on a ltleyear. $182 billion income
tax cut for millions of married couples that will
force Democrats to make a difficult political
choice. l’art oftlie (l()l"s election-year strategy is
to stage individual votes on the more popular
parts of the $793 billion tax cut vetoed by Clinton
last vear. giving Republican candidates in com-
petitive districts a potent issue to exploit if he
inocrats vote against them.

Forbes leaves race

(‘()I,I'.\lBl.-\. SC After spending more
than $665 million of his own money in a six-year
illtl for political viability. Republican publisher
Steve l'orlies has abandoned his second presiden-
tial campaign. The conservative called it quits af-
ter thirdplace finishes in the New Hampshire
and Delaware primaries. according to advisers
who said l-‘orlies would announce the decision to-
day in New Jersey. llis departure triggered a
scramble among the remaining contenders for
his llIlllvtlilllI‘lltlll. anti-ta\ supporters on the con-
servative right.

$5.00

Given By

*****

 

 

IT'S A BOY:
He's been an
American gigo-
lo, an officer
and a gentle-
man, and twice
the leading man
opposite Julia
Roberts. Now at
age 50. actor
Richard Gere
has assumed
perhaps his
biggest role yet
- fatherhood.
Gore's longtime
girlfriend.
actress Carey
Lowell, gave
birth this week
to their first
child. a son
named Homer
James Jigme
Gere.

 

 

 

 

 

TRUE LOVE:
Not even prison
bars can keep a
crazed fan from
harassing
Madonna.
Robert Dewey
Hoskins, the
man who's cur-
rently serving a
10-year sen-
tence for stalk-
ing the Material
One and threat-
ening to slit her
throat, is still
menacing her
from jail.

I Student SpeCia” GIFT CERTIFICATE I

This Certificate Entitles
at Nail Perfection.

\de/ /jer/e('/z'0n. 7120.

Child seat safety plan

WASHINGTON Automaker Daimler-
Chrysler yesterday began offering parents a free
child safety-seat checkup service. regardless of
what kind of car they have. The seats prevent
thousands of deaths and injuries annually. but
federal officials and safety experts say a large
share of those in use are not installed correctly.
posing a possible hazard to children riding in
them. Even adults driving a competitor's vehicle
can ask DaimlerChrysler technicians if a child
seat is properly installed and children are buck-
led in properly.

Clinton tours Texas for funds

McALLI-JN. Texas , With his final budget
gone to Congress and his wife seeking entree into
the Senate. President Clinton did yesterday what
any suddenly un-busy politician would do: hit
the road. The president came to Texas to raise
$1.1 million for Democrats. Clinton will appear at
two fund-raising events here and one later in Dal-
las that were bringing in $150000 for the Democ-
ratic National Committee and 3250.000 for the re-
election bid of Rep. Ruben Hinojosa, D~Texas.

EU examining Windows 2000

BRUSSELS. Belgium ~ The European
l'nion’s top antitrust official said yesterday that
EU regulators had opened an examination into
the launch of Microsoft‘s new Windows 2000 op-
erating system. EU officials said several competis
tors had complained that Windows 2000 would
give l\licrosoft a dominant position in the soft-
ware market. The EU action is not directly relat-
ed to the antitrust trial involving Microsoft in
the l'nited States.

Braves player in court

NEW YORK Atlanta Braves reliever John
Rocker is taking pan in a hearing yeserday in an
attempt to overturn his suspension for offensive
comments against homosexuals. minorities and
foreigners. Major league baseball suspended
Rocker until May 1. but the players' association
appealed the ruling. Baseball commissioner Bud
Selig and Braves president Stan Kasten were to
give testimony.

Compiled from wire reports

 

 

 

JJIERAILIRL

Write to win money

By Erin NcMorrow
CONlRlBUlING WRITER

Budding writers can win $200 in the Dantzlerl‘arquhar lit-
erary competition. The annual competition. sponsored by the
Department of English. awards prizes for best fiction and best
poetry and is open to all undergraduates.

"Talent shows up in every department." said professor Gur-
ney Norman. administrator of the literary contest.

The competition honors LL. Dantzler and ER Farquhar.
two former English professors with 85 years of combined ser«
vice to the university. A fund set up in the names of the profes-

sors provides prize money.

Entries are judged in two rounds. The first round is judged
by the editors of "Limestone.“ the English department's literary
magazine. which also publishes the winning pieces.

A published author then judges finalists. Mary Ann Taylor-
Hall. last year's judge. recently published a collection of short

stories.

George Greenwell. communications senior and aspiring
songwriter. plans to enter the competition because it allows
people to show their talent and writing skills.

"Everybody“s got their
way of expressing them—
selves." Greenwell said.
“Some sing. some dance. I
write."

Craig Beaven. last year's
poetry winner. has been writ-
ing for nearly two~and-a-half
years. He advises all aspiring
writers to take a creative
writing workshop.

“It‘s inspiring to talk to
other people who are dealing
with the same issues and sub-
ject matter you are.“ Beaven
said.

"Deep Inside the Ma—

 

Entries must be typed and double-

spaced with a 20-page limit for"
fiction and a lO-page limit for a
poem or group of poems. Send
manuscripts by February to to
Professor Gurney Norman.
Department of English. P0].
1215. Entries cannot be returned.

chine." his winning poem. came from a workshop assignment.
Beaven graduated in December 1999 with a BA in English.

Winning the Dantzler award in fiction "wasn't a goal as
much as a treat” for Sara Van Arsdale. a first year master‘s stu-
dent in classics. Also a long-time writer. she penned her win-
ning story before she knew of the contest.

“It's brave work to put it out there." Van Arsdale said.
"Once you give it up it's kind of not yours anymore."

However. she feels that submitting work to contests such as
the Dantzler-Farquhar competition provides valuable feedback.

"If you want help with your work. this (the literary compe-

tition) is the way to do it.“

 

 

 

 

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Sunday, February 13, 2000
8:00 PM Singletary Center for the Arts

     

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Public: $20
UK Staff: $15

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ALLJHERAEL

Legislation looks at
cell phone safety

Multi-talented: New law may force drivers
to pull off the road when making calls

By Amanda York

5cm when

With all the amenities cars
have these days. it's hard to
keep your attention devoted en.
tirely to the road. It's hard
enough to drive. steer and oper-
ate all of the other gadgets in
your car. but now there‘s anoth~
er diversion cellular tele-
phones.

Since their inception in
19m. cellular phones have taken
consumers by storm. Once a
sign of social status. the cell
phone now exists in all arrays
of life in the home. in the of
free and most recently. in the
car.

The National Highway
Traffic Safety Administration
estimated in ltttltt that ahoiit Tit)
million people use cellular
phones in the [hired States and
another survey found that 85
percent of cellular phone users
Used the devices while driving.

The relocation of the cell
phone has many people con-
cerned about safety issues and a
recent proposal to legislature in
Frankfort moves for the use of
cellular phones while driving to
be stopped. If the hill passes. cell
phone users will have to pull off
the road in order to talk on the
phone or pay a fine.

Many cell phone users said
the law seems unreasonable.

“People can drive and talk
on their cell phone at the same
time. As long as you pay alteri-
tion to the road then it‘s not a
big problem." said Shane Kerr.
an English junior. "The prob
lem comes when people pay
more attention to their cell
phone than the road."

Drivers who use cell phones
in the car aren‘t the only ones
who view the proposed bill with
opposition

(Thief Larry Walsh of the
Lexington Fayette TTrban Coun-
ty Division of Police said he
hasn‘t seen any evidence that

LAEJIOLANITCS

shows cellular phones have a
negative effect on driving.

"l have not seen any real ev~
idence that talking on cell
phones has led to traffic accr
dents. People think it does and
people think it causes close calls
but we haven't seen anything
that can really tie it dow n."
Walsh said.

Walsh also said pulling off
the road could cause more of a
traffic hazard titan driving
while talking on the cell phone.

“The actual act of pulling
otT on the side of the road. exit;
ing to the shoulder. pulling into
a private business and re-enter
ing traffic might indeed cause
more hazard and conflict with
traffic safety than the actual act
of talking on the phone." he
said.

While some people view the
hill with opposition. others said
they can see how the hill would
assist in safer driving condi
tions.

"I agree with the hill ltltt per—
cent because people get careless
when they don‘t pay attention to
their driving and they have otlr
er things on their mind. such as
using the phone." said Joe
Collins an anthropology junior,

Collins said he always pulls
offthe road when he uses his cell
phone.

Chief Walsh said Kentucky
has instated a new accident re-
port that will enahle the state to
tnore closely monitor the impact
cellular phones have on traitic
accidents. providing people give
honest statements on their acct
dent reports.

In the meantime. Walsh said
people who use cell phones
while driving should do so with
extreme caution in order to (“Hill
hat legislature‘s proposal.

"T would advise cell phone
Users to he very conservative in
how they use them and to he
mindful. because if they don‘t
they are not going to get to use
them while driving."

 

 

Shut up and drive

A few countries. such as Brazil,
israel. ltaly and certain states in
Australia, have laws against using

cellular phones while driving.

In America several states have
attempted to enact laws limiting

the use of cellular phones while

driving but no regulations are
being enforced.

According to the National
Highway Transportation Safety
Association, Washington state has
come the closest with a part of its
motor vehicle code, which
permits the use of approved heads
phones by motorists using hands-
free wireless
communications systems.

Tips
Get to know your phone and its
features such as speed dial and
redial. Read your instruction man-
ual and take advantage of valu-
able features such as automatic
redial and memory dial. Also,
memorize the keypad so you can
dial without having to take your
attention off the road.

Use hands-free devices when
possible. A number of hands-free.
wireless phone accessories are
available.

Position the cell phone within
easy reach where you can grab it
without removing your eyes from

the road.

Suspend conversations during
hazardous driving conditions or
situations. Be sure to let the
person with whom you are
speaking know you are driving and
avoid emotional, distracting con-
versations.

Dial sensibly and assess the frat-
fic. if possible, place calls when
you are not moving or before
pulling into traffic. Attempt to
place your calls when you may be
stopped at a stop sign.

More laws to limit civil rights

ASSOCIATED PRESS
FRANKFURT. Ky. A bill
to require that complaints

against police officers he filed
within 60 days after an incident
Cleared a Senate committee
Wednesday.

The hill. as amended by the
Senate Judiciary Committee.
also would limit third-party
complaints against police. Only
the parents or guardians of ini-
nors could file third~party com-
plaints.

The bill. sponsored by Sen.

MAM

Larry Saunders. D-Louisville.
now heads to the full Senate.

(The legislation is Senate
Bill 109.)

Underage fun

Underage drinkers and mi-
nors breaking any other alco
frolic-beverage law could have
driver licenses suspended or de-
nied under a hill the Senate
passed Wednesday.

The bill by Sen. Dick
Adams. l)-l\ladisonville. was to
put Kentucky in compliance
with federal law. (‘ritics said it

was too broad.

"I can think of a do7en ex
amples where this hill would
just he too punitive on peo
ple.” said Sen. lirnie Harris.
Rt‘i'estwood.

Majority Leader ltan Kelly
said it could he itseil against a
minor who was caught on the
premises of a liquor i'stzlltllsll
ment. even without drinking.

The vote was 28 Si. The hill
goes to the House.

(The legislation is Senate
Bill-17.)

Theologist to explain how
all things ‘live' in a way

By Leslie N. Ammerman
CONTRIBUTING WRITER

Father Diarmuid ()
Murchu. traveled froth London.
to give a speech quite different
from UK's average Free Speech
Area sermon.

Miirchu states that even
desks are "moving" and
“alive."

Janice Sevre-Thisynska. a
member of the Newman Foun-
dation Speaker's Committee
that selected Murchu, said that
he was selected for his popular-
ity and for the depth of his ines-
sage.

“He teaches about how the
whole is greater than the sum
of its parts. about the value. of
all relationships." Dusvnska
said. “He is a visionary.“

Murchu. who lives and
works in London. is a priest of
the Sacred Heart Missionaries
and works as a counselor and
social psychologist in a home-
less shelter for boys. He, has lec-

tured all over the world and
written several books about as-
pects of spirituality in the mod
ern world.

An element of his lectures
and books is the idea that all
things are living and interrelat-
ed. Murchu uses several exam-
ples to illustrate this point. in-
cluding the fact that when a
desk is analyzed under a power-
ful microscope. it is shown to
he a collection of moving parti-
cles.

As the title of one of his
books. “Quantum Theology."
implies. Murchu's ideas blur
the line between science and re—
ligion.

“We must see the sacred in
every dimension of life."
Murchu said. preaching a con-
cept that gives even the rigid
rules of science an element of
spirituality.

This weekend he comes to
UK to discuss the history of the-
ology since the Council of
Trent. the modern state of the-

ology. and his theory of a god
related to all people and things,

Murchu has at least one T'K
student intrigued.

“I like the idea of science
and religion not being mutually
exclusive." said Michelle
Denise Dudley. a chemistry se
nior.

 

"When Theology takes a Quantum
Leap"
7:30 pm. on Friday, February it.
2000
The Newman Center

W
“Spirituality. Coming Home to Who
We Really Are"
9 a.m.-noon on Saturday, February
12. 2000
The Newman Center

[W Kim I THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 2000 I 3

     

 

 

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4 imprison. FEBRUARY to, 2000 | mm

ROMANCE lN FRANKFORL

Miss America to
wed Steve Henry

Two very busy people find
time for love, privacy

J: ‘A'C ‘Q'W‘

lt‘R.\.\'l\'l-‘( )R’l'. Ky. ()ne tradition
"i*l‘.‘llt'tl in an otherwise unconventional
b