xt7mgq6r2b4x https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7mgq6r2b4x/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1993-01-25 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, January 25, 1993 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 25, 1993 1993 1993-01-25 2020 true xt7mgq6r2b4x section xt7mgq6r2b4x  

 

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Ke ntucky Kc rnel

 

Vol XCVNOBG

Established 1894

University of Kentucky. Lexington, Kentucky

independent since 1971

Monday. Januaryg2§,_199§

UK receives record amount in grants, contracts

Medical center reports largest increase in funding

 

By Ami Haid Williams
Contributing Writer

 

UK faculty and staff have a repu-
tation that is paying off in millions.

More than $90 million, to be ex-
act.

'I‘hat was the total amount of
money received in grants and con-
tracts by the University during the
1992 fiscal year —— a record figure.

The news is equally good for the
first half of the 1993 fiscal year,
which ran from July 1 to Dec. 31.
1992.

During that period, UK received
$58.3 million in grants and con-
tracts — a 17 percent increase over
the same period in 1991, when the

Jones says
health care

outranks
universities

 

By Gregory A. Hall
Editor in Chief

LOUISVILLE. Ky. —— Ken-
tucky‘s problems with health care
must be solved before higher educa—
tion will receive more funding,
Gov. Brereton Jones said Friday.

Jones used a speech to the Ken-
tucky Press Association to release
details of the heath-care reform
package he soon will propose to the
General Assembly for consideration
in a special session in March.

“We're letting health care take
money away from higher educa—
tion." Jones said after the speech.
“This is why every student on every
campus ought to come to Frank-
fort" and lobby for the health-care
reform package.

Jones said that if the health-care
crisis isn‘t solved, higher education
would be receiving cuts in the range
of 10 to 20 percent.

“(Health care) will bankrupt our
society," he said

State universities have received
two S-percent budget cuts since fall
1991, and last week. the Jones ad-
ministration ordered state agencies,
including the universities, to with-
hold spending 2 percent of their
budgets.

He said the “allotment deferral"
plan is not a budget cut. Under the
plan. agencies’ state appropriations
will be withheld and they cannot
spend 2 percent of their budgets.

The governor said that universi-
ties could get the money if the
state‘s economy picks up. “as i
think it‘s going to."

Jones had said a little more than a
week ago that he wanted to exempt
higher education from further cuts.

“There was no way, economical-
ly, to do it right now,“ he said.

Jones had a similar message in
the fall when university students.
fearing another budget cut. held a
rally at the state Capitol.

“I will do everything in my pow-
er to see that we do not have to
make further cuts in our education,"
he said then. “i do want you to un-
derstand. however, that i cannot
make a firm commitment because
none of us knows what the future
will bring."

 

 

CORRECTION: .
Because of e reporter's error. etoriee in the Kentucky Kernel last week
trout the state Council on Higher Education tuition hearings gave the
wrong date for the council‘s next meeting it will be Feb. 8.

WEATHER:

upper 3103.

INDEX:

 

«numb--

Sunny and cold today; high between 30 and 35. Clear and cold tonight;
low between 15 and 20. Sunny and a little warmer tomorrow; high in the

University re-

ceived $49.7
million.
Lee Magid,

vice president
for research and
graduate stud—
ies, said the in-
creases demon-
strate the
dedication of fa-
culty at the Uni-
versity.

fig

MAGID

“Our 17 percent increase in do]—
lars received for the first six months
of fiscal year l993, on top of a sig-
nificant increase in fiscal 1992, is a
tribute to the quality and entrepre-
neurial spirit of UK‘s faculty,"
Magid said.

The funding comes from a varie-

    

ty of sources. including government
agencies, foundations and industry,
and it is used for a broad range of
research. service and educational
projects.

“The competition for external
funds for research, public service
and instructional projects is becom—
ing ever more competitive at the
federal and state level." she said.

Debbie Davis, assistant director
of UK's Sponsored Projects Ad-
ministration, said grants and con-
tracts usually are obtained through
a proposal process.

In this process, an institution like
UK submits a proposal to a funding
agency, which reviews and ranks
the proposals.

“Essentially. they fund the best

ones," Davis said.

Funding from grants and con-
tracts to UK has risen from $52.6
million in the 1988 fiscal year to
$90.2 million in 1992, she said.

Most comes from federal agen-
cies.

()f UK's three sectors — the Lex-
ington Campus, the Albert 8. Chan-
dler Medical Center and the Com-
munity College System — the the
medical center reported the largest
increase in grant and contract fund-
ing.

For the first half of this fiscal
year, the medical center received
821.4 million compared to the $15
million it received during the same
period last fiscal year.

iscal

UK’s grants and contracts
F

 

 

 

years ”T

 

 

590271.328

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

1992

1991 867059251
1990 $67,043,550
1989 $57,429,089
1988

$52,610,532

 

 

 

 

 

SOURCE.- Reseeroh and Graduate Studies

 

MAC ATTACK

 

a‘ it v shimmering}?

 

 

 

Eric Blom, 19, an electrical engineering freshman from Falmouth, Ky., uses his Macintosh in Holmes Hall recently.

GARY TEMPUS Kerccr S‘af‘

 

 

Awake lectures touch on metaphysics

 

By Ernest A. Jasmin
Staff Writer

 

Washington D.(‘.-bascd lecturer
l’raka Rouvarondu dealt with histo-
ry, metaphysics and subliminal ma-
nipulation during the first install-
ment of the Awake lecture series on
Africentiicity this weekend.

Rouzarondu spoke to about 200
spectators Friday night in the Stu-
dent (‘enter about the roots of civil-
ization in Africa.

She said Africentricity is “a per-
ception of reality based upon an un-
derstanding of African culture and

 

 

 

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- 1

history."

Rouzarondu referred to the works
of noted thinkers like (‘hcikh Anta
Diop. Herodotus and Louis Leakey
and to the Bible. She said man has
his archaeological and cultural roots
in Africa.

Civilization had its “zenith" of
development in ancient ligypt.
which the indigenous habitants
called Kemet. she said.

“Greek philosophy is a misno-
mer," Rou7arondu said.

She said the ancient Greeks
learned much of what they knew
about the world from the ancient
Egyptian “Schools of Enlighten

ment."

The series continued Saturday
moming when Rouzarondu spoke
about metaphysical reality. which
she said “is simply composed of
things we can‘t physically manipu-
late.“

"Metaphysical reality can‘t be
known: it can only be understtxxl,"
Rouzarondu said.

She said liuroccntric ideology
misinforms us about metaphysical
reality. “We have been conditioned
to believe the metaphysical world is
pagan." Rou/arondu said.

She said. just as human beings
are composed of smaller parts, they

are small Components iii a higher
system.

“As human beings. we are a uni-
ty, an entity composed of multi-
plicity." Roulztrondu said

“The problem is, in the liuroccn-
tric concept of reality. man is con»
sidcrcd the highest unity." she said.
“We are dealing with a perception
that causes us to go against (the nat-
ural order)"

She said ancient Egyptians used
astrology and numerology as sci—
ences to understand the workings of
the higher order. They also used
subliminal manipulation through
stories and symbols. she said.

Kirwan II to become ‘Wellness Hall’

 

By Ami Held Williams
Contributing Writer

 

A healthy change will take place
on campus for the 1993-94 academ-
ic year when Kirwan ll residence
hall transforms into a “Wellness
Hall.“

The housing complex will be de-
signed to maximize the total health
and well-being of its 172 residents.
said Jim Ploskonka. assistant direc-
tor of Residence Life.

Plans call for equipping the hall a

fitness room that will include cardi-
ovascular exercise equipment. like
rowing and cycling machines. The
hall also will offer aerobics classes
taught by certified instructors. as
well as lectures and special pro-
gramming related to wellness.

Ploskonka said the idea for a
Wellness Hall came after a survey
conducted by Student Affairs dc.
partmcnt. in which 54 percent of
students questioned were in favor
of the concept.

"Students are a lot more con-
cerned with health and physical ap-

O

.manV-w .

pearance trxlay.“ he said. “We want
to give students what students
want."

Ploskonka said there are six di-
mensions to 3 Wellness Hall; social.
spiritual. emotional. intellectual.
physical and vtx‘ational. He said all
six aspects are important when a
person is trying to maximize total
health.

Residents of the Wellness Hall
would interact with faculty and
staff of different departments and

See WELLNESS. Back Page

 

6 8 1 0
' ln tens of millions

Ex-justice
Thurgood
Marshall

dies at 84

Wire, staff reports

 

 

 

WASHINGTON —— Retired Jus-
ticc 'Ihurgood Marshall, the first
black to sit on the Supreme Court
and a towering figure of the civil
rights movement. died yesterday of
heart failure. He was 84.

As a lawyer,
Marshall suc-
cessfully argued
the landmark

case in which
the nation's
hi ghcst coun

overtumed ra-
cial segregation
in the public
schools.

In Kentucky.
he represented MARSHALL
Louisville high
school teacher Lyman Johnson in a
lawsuit that allowed Johnson to be-
come the first black student to at-
tend UK.

As a liberal justice in later years.
Marshall was a powerful voice for
the disadvantaged and one that
turned increasingly to dissent as the
court grew more conservative.

He had been in failing health
since his retirement in 1991. and ill-
ness forced him to cancel plans last
Wednesday to administer the oath
of office to Vice President Al Gore.
He died at 2 pm. at Bethesda Naval
Medical (‘enter in suburban Mary-
land, said Toni House. Supreme
(‘oun spokeswoman.

President Clinton. whose own
state of Arkansas figured promi-
nently in the desegregation battles
of the 1950s. led the praise for Mar-
shall. lie was a “giant in the quest
for human rights and equal opportu-
nity in the whole history of our
country." the president said in a
statement

“livery American should be
grateful for the contributions be
made as an advocate and as a jus-
tice of the United States Supreme
Court."

(‘hief Justice William Rehnquist
said Marshall would be remem-
bered as much for his work before
coming to the court as afterwards
— “his untin'ng leadership in the le-
gal battle to outlaw racial discrimi-
nation."

For decades as a young mart.
Marshall travelled the nation as the
recognized champion of the poor
and powerless. During his 23 years
as legal director of the National As-
sociation for the Advancement of
(‘olored People and his tenure as
the federal government‘s solicitor
general, Marshall argued 32 cases
before the Supreme Court. He won
29.

it was during that time with the
NAACP that Marshall represented
Johnson. Johnson had to go to fed-
eral court in 1949 to gain admission
to The Graduate School.

“Thurgood Marshall

See MARSHALL, Back Page

 

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2 - Kentucky Kernel. Monday. January 25. 1993

CAMPUSYfifi.

ENDAR

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ART 8: MOVIES

Monday 1/25

- TICKETS ON SALE” Tickets
for Spotlight Jazz individual
shows are on sale at TicketMas-
ter; general public. students. la-
culty and administration; call 257-
8427

- TICKETS ON SALE?! Tickets
for the Next Stage Series are on
sale at TicketMaster; general pub-
lic, students. faculty and adminis-
tration: call 257—8427 .
- Exhibit: ‘Winter Revels'; Head-
ley-Whitney Museum; thru 2/28

- Exhibit: Louis Bickett's ‘They
Called Him Nigger' Installation of
Text and Sculpture; Rasdall Gal-
lery, Student Center; 11am—5pm.
M-F; thru 2/5

- Exhibit: Wren;
jugs; UK Art Museum; call 257-
5716: thru 3/7

 

 

 

Tuesday 1/26

- SAB Movie: W3; tree;
Student Center, Center Theater;
8pm: call 257-8867

Wednesday 1/27

0 SAB Movie: Sneakers; $2; Stu-
dent Center, Worsham Theater;
8pm; call 257-8867

0 Performance: UK Opera Thea-
ter. Falstaff. by Verdi; $10-
regular, $8-seniors. students. and
children; 8pm: SCFA Concert
Hall; call 257—4929

Thursday 1/28

- SAB Movie: 50.985915; $2; Stu-
dent Center, Worsham Theater;

8pm: call 257-8867

- Performance: Music for String

8pm: SCFA Recital Hall; call 257-
4929

Friday 1/29

- SAB Movie: Sneakers; $2: Stu—
dent Center. Worsham Theater;
8pm; call 257-8867

- DEADLINE; Completed projects
lorthe Oswald Research and
Creativity Program must be sub-
mitted

- Performance: UK Opera Thea-
ter, Falstaff. by Verdi: $10-
reguiar. $8-seniors. students. and
children; 8pm; SCFA Concert
Hall; call 257—4929

Saturday 1/30

0 SAB Movie: 5119313931: $2; Stu-
dent Center. Worsham Theater;
8pm: call 257—8867

Sunday 1/31

0 SPOTLIGHT JAZZ: Mark Whit-
field; $8. UK. Students. $10. Gen-
eral Public; 8pm; Memorial Hall:
call 257—8867

- SAB Movie: Sneakers; $2; Stu-
dent Center. Worsham Theater:
5pm; call 257-8867

. Performance: UK Opera Thea-
ter.Ea1§_tafl. by Verdi: $10-
regular. SS-seniors. students, and
children: 8pm; SCFA Concert
Hall; call 257-4929

Quartet. The Oxtord Quartet; tree;

 

 

 

Photo by Steve Paige

 

 

SPECIAL EVENTS 81 ANNOUNCEMENTS

 

 

Monday 1/25

- Coming Soon.I Feb 1 - Roman
Grave Goods in the .18. Speed Art
Museum; call 257—7112lor into.

- AWAKE Lecture Series: ‘The
Egyptian Metaphysical Origins and
History of Judeo-Christianity'; 6-
10:30pm: Student Center, room
203; call 257-8867

Tuesday 1/26

- Workshop: Through the Eyes of
Women, Opening: 7-9pm; M.L.K.
Cultural Center. Student Center

Wednesday 1/27

- AWAKE Lecture Series: ‘The Afri-

kan Physical and Metaphysical
Foundations of the United States
(Slavery and Freemasonry)”; 6-
10:30pm; Student Center, room
203; call 257-8867

ter, room 203; call 257—8867

Thursday 1/28

0 Workshop: Personnel; $10; 9am-
noon; Volunteer Center Training
Room. 2029 Bellelonte Drive; call
276-3388

Friday 1/29

- AWAKE Lecture Series: ‘The Civil
Rights Movement and European
Holidays from an Atricentric Per-
spective'; 6-10230pm; Student Cen-

Saturday 1/30

- AWAKE Lecture Series: ‘Contem-
porary Alricentric Approaches to In-
dividual and Collective Philoso-
phies'; 9am-5pm; Student Center,
room 203; call 257-8867

 

 

llllillilil iii

A workshop for African Women

JANUARY 26- OPENING
FEBRUARY 2-KNOWLWDGE
FEBUARY 9-ACTION
7:00pm - 9:00pm
Martin Luther King Cultural Center

 

 

 

 

MEETINGS 8r LECTURES

 

 

Monday 1/25

0 Classes: Aikido Beginner Class-
es; 8:30pm; Alumni Gym Lott: call
269-4305

Tuesday 1/26

- Bible Study: Black Campus Min-
istry. Bible Study (Weekly meet-
ings); free; 7pm: Student Center,
Room 205; call 254-1811

- Meeting: UK Cycling Club - All
are Welcome!; 8pm; Seaton Cen-
ter, room 212; call 277-5252

Wednesday 1/27

- Classes: Aikido Beginner Class-
es; 8230pm; Alumni Gym Lott; call
269-4305

- Meeting: Encounter (Religious);
Student Center. Room 359; 7pm;
call 276-2362

- Seminar: Dr. Isabel Mellon.
'Transcription Coupled DNA Re-
pair; Medical Center. Room
MN363; 4pm

- Contemplative Prayer / Medita-
tion Practice; 5pm; St. Augus-
tine's Chapel; call 254-3726

- Holy Communion; 5:30pm; St.
Augustine's Chapel; call 254-
3726

0 Canterbury Club - Supper and
Fellowship; 6:30pm; St. Augus-
tine'e Chapel; call 254-3728

- Meeting: American Marketing
Association; 7:30pm; Business
and Economics, Room 148; call
258-2818

 

 

Thursday 1/28

0 Meeting: CN2 - ‘Catholic New-
man Center Night'; Newman Cen-
ter. 320 Rose Lane; 7:30-8:30pm;
call 255-8566

Friday 1/29

- Classes: Aikido Beginner Class-
es; 6:30pm; Alumni Gym Lott; call
269-4305

Awake Lecture Series

‘ Lecture 1 - The Afr-1km Origin of
Mankind and Civdizahon
Ian. 22. Fndey
6 - 1030 pm.

Lecture 2 - Metaphysrcs and Egyptian
Philosophy

Ian 23, Saturday

9 am. - 5 pm.

Lecture 3 - The E tian Metaphysical
Origins and Histosrz'pof
[udeo-Chnstiamty

Ian. 25, Monday

6- 1030 pm.

Lecture 4 - The Afrikan Physical and

M etapnvstcal Foundations of the

, United States (Slavery and .

‘ Freemasonrv) '

iart. 27, Wednesday
6 - 1030 p m.

 

 

Lecture 5 — The Owl Righb Movement
. and European Holidavs from an
itmtenmc Perspective

 

lan. 29. Friday
6 - 1030 p m.

. Lectures 6 h 7 - Contemporary i
Arnrentnc Approaches to Indivrduel

and Collective Phrloso It! i

an. 30, Saturday i

y 9 am. - 3 pm. I

(fliecturee held in :30 Sum Center. J

 

 

SPORTS

 

 

 

Monday 1/25

- Campus Rec: 5 on 5 Basket-
ball; 4pm; Seaton Center; call
257-6582

Tuesday 1/26

0 UK Basketball: Wildcats vs
LSU; Rupp Arena; 9:30pm; call
257-1818

- Campus Rec: Racquetball
Doubles. Entry Deadline: 4pm;
Room 145 Seaton Center; call
257-6582

0 Clinic: Registration for Begin-
ner's Weight Training Clinic; $1;
4pm; Room 145, Seaton Center

Wednesday 1/27

- Clinic: Beginner's Weight
Training Clinic; 51; 7:30-9:30pm;
Seaton Center Conditioning
Room

Saturday 1/30

0 UK Basketball: Wildcats vs
Florida; Rupp Arena; 7:30pm;
call 257-1818

0 Campus Rec.: Racquetball
Doubles; 9am; Seaton Center;
call 257—6582

Sunday 1/31

0 Campus Ree: Racquetball
Doubles; 1pm; Seaton Center;
call 257-6582

 

 

 

ARRESTS BY UK POLICE

Jan. 15:

Gibbons, Jeremy C.: 21; 1110
Center Parkway. Apt. 33; driving
on a suspended license.

oRiggins. Shawn P.; 21; 116W
Highway 7, Russell Springs, Ky;
possession of marijuana, possession
of drug paraphernalia.

Jan. 17:

°Deboer. Michael E.; 32; 2604
Larkin Road, Apt. 142; driving un-
der the influence of intoxicants.

Jan. 21:

°Hughley. Louis E. III; 20; 136
Greg Page Stadium View Apart-
ments; theft by unlawful taking
(misdemeanor), giving false infor-
mation to a peace officer.

Jan.22:
~Johnson, Clark E.; 50; 144
Curly Ave; alcohol intoxication.

COMPLAINTS FILED WITH
UK POLICE

Jan. 14:

~Second-degroe wanton endan-
germent; 122 Donovan Hall; per-
sons unknown fired two projectiles
through a window; UK Police.
complainant.

-Possession of marijuana (less
than 8 02.); University Drive. north
of Complex Drive; UK Police.
complainant.

 

Jan. 15:

°Theft by unlawful taking, more
than $300 (felony); Commonwealth
Stadium parking lot; items not list-
ed removed from vehicle; Brad W.
Timmering. complainant.

OTheft by unlawful taking, more
than $300; K-Lair; bicycle removed
from front of building; Phillip T.
Noffsinger. complainant.

Jan. 16: .

~Possession of marijuana: Phi
Kappa Psi social fraternity house:
On a routine check of fraternities
for alcohol violations. UK police
discovered unnamed subject pos-
sessed marijuana. Subject was not a
UK student.

Jan. 18:

rTheft by unlawful taking. less
than $300 (misdemeanor); Harry (‘.
Lancaster Aquatic Center women‘s
locker room; items not listed re-
moved; Katherine M. Chlypniacz.
complainant.

~First-degrce arson; Kirwan Tow-
er, 17th floor; bulletin board set on
fire; UK Police, complainant.

Jan. 19:

°Theft by unlawful taking. less
than $300; Seaton Center. first
floor; items not listed rcmoved
from hall outside racquetball court;
Kevin L. Gaddis. complainant.

~Theft by unlawful taking. less
than $300; M5129 UK Hospital:
items not listed removed: Lucille
Lyons, complainant.

o’l‘beft by unlawful taking, less
than 8300; Printing Services park-
ing lot: items not listed removed
from vehicle; Lowell Newton, com-
plainant.

~Second-degree criminal attempt.
burglary; 210 Cooperstown; un-
known person attempted to gain en-
try into apartment through front
door; Kellie Barr, complainant.

Second-degree criminal attempt.
burglary; 152 Greg Page Stadium
View Apartments; unknown person
attempted to gain entry into apart-
ment: Chris M. Carr, complainant.

Jan. 20:

~1heft by unlawful taking. less
than $300: Kirwan Tower. items
not listed removed; Catherine W.
Hughes, complainant.

Jan. 21:

-'l‘heft by unlawful taking, less
than $300; 460 Cooper Drive; text-
book and hangtag removed from
bench inside Oswald Building at
Lexington Community College;
Crystal M. Grubb, complainant.

oTheft by unlawful taking, more
titan S300: Commonwealth Stadium
parking lot: items not listed re-
moved from vehicle; Bryan F. Hat-
tcn, complainant.

-111eft by unlawful taking, more
titan 8300: Commonwealth Stadium
parking lot; items not listed re-
moved from vehicle; Zach D. Pen-
ny. complainant.

 

 

 

 

you're in for a surprise when UK 0

University of Kentucky Opera Theatre
presents Giuseppe Verdi's

 

Even Hotter Than Today's Headlines

If you think sexual harassment and Royal rifts are signs of modem times.
ra Theatre presents this comic opera
about Shakespeare's 15th-century buf oon and his many trysts. Local favorites
Dan Cook. Everett McCorvey and Phyllis
and choruses. team up for a grand musical production you won't want to miss.

Jan. 27 & 29 at 8 p.m.; Jan. 31 at 2 pm.
Singletary Center for the Arts
FOR TICKETS: (606) 257-4929

Jenness. as well as the UK Orchestra

\._3&

College of Fine Arts

 

 

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II

"me-w" r - - -

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

an luau-J“ I " '

 

 

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_ __ _ _._.._ .. ---.M g“,

Kentucky Kernel, Monday, January 25, 1903 - 3

Common colds may lead to more serious problems

Most of us won't go through the
winter months without getting a
cold or a sore throat. These upper
respiratory infections last about a
week and generally don't necessi-
tate antibiotics or even a trip to the
doctor's office.

Here is some information about
URIs to keep in mind during the
winter months.

The average adult suffers be-
tween one and two colds a year.
College students, however — espe‘
cially those living in residence halls
— can expect to get four or more
each year. Colds can be caused by
any of more than 200 viruses. The
main symptoms are

-Scratchy, sore throat

'Clear nasal drainage - . - - e Iicit as possible and be addressed to the

. sufferers should be able to continue dry coughs, and cou h syru 5 With oPain or tenderness around the Xp . '. .
-Sneezrng/ stuffy nose most of their normal daily activity an expectorant (Rabitussi‘n) for eyes Committee,_c/o Oflloe 0f VICG Chancellor for S_tUdent I
-Achiness/fatigue but may want to cut down on extra- coughs with phlegm. oSevere headache Affairs. Lexrngton Campus, 529 Patterson 0““ ,

'Dry cough, or cough with clear
or white mucus.

Colds are not spread mainly
through coughing or sneezing but
from hand-to-hand contact, either
direct or via an intermediate object,
like a door knob or a coffee cup.
Frequent hand-washing, therefore.
is one of the best ways to prevent
catching a cold.

Since there is no medicine availa-
ble that directly attacks the cold vi-
ms, treatment mainly is aimed at
symptom relief.

Here are the treatment dos and
don‘ts for dealing with the common
cold. For best results:

~Don‘t treat your cold with an an—
tibiotic. Unless you have a secon-

Kernel Classifieds...

a great way to go!

 

 

FOR THE HEALTH OF IT

dary bacterial infection, like bron-
chitis, antibiotics will not help you
and may even expose you unneces-
sarily to the potential side effects of
these medicines, including severe
allergic reactions.

-[)on’t smoke. Smoking will fur-
ther irritate your respiratory tract
and increase your risk of getting
bronchitis or pneumonia.

-Drink lots of fluids. Liquids will
soothe your throat and help loosen
secretions, relieving nasal conges-
tion. Avoid alcoholic beverages,
however, because they cause dehy~
dration.

'Get plenty of rest. Most cold

 

curricular activities.

'lnhale warm, moist air to soothe
inflamed mucous membranes. To
do this. take hot showers, use a hu-

Shenman's Alley by Gibbs & Voigt

midifier, or put a pan of water on
your bedroom radiator.

'Gargle with salt water to help
your sore throat pain. Use one tea-
spoon of salt in a large glass of
warm water every four hours.

-Do take aspirin. ibuprofen or ac-
etaminophen (Tylenol) for fever or
achiness. The first two should be
taken with food in your stomach.
as they could upset it.

oDo ask your pharmacist or doc-
tor for advice on over~the-counter
products. A few common medica~
tions are pseudophedrine (Sudafed)
for congestion; antihistamines
(Chlortrimeton, Actifed) for runny
nose and sneezing; dextromethor-
phan (Benylin DM, Delsym) for

Colds may lead to more serious
secondary bacterial infections, like
bronchitis, sinusitis or pneumonia.
They also may be at first mistaken

for a more serious viral illness, like
influenza.

When do you need to contact a
physician? See you medical practi-
tioner if your cold persists longer
than seven to 10 days or if you have
any of the following symptoms:

ol)iscolored mucus from nasal
passages

oli'ever greater than 100.5 degrees
for more than two days

'White patches on the back of the
throat

(Tough with production of dis-
colored mucus

-Painful breathing, wheezing or
difficulty breathing

'Painful swelling of the glands in
the neck

An extremely red throat

~Chronic, unusual fatigue.

The best prevention, in addition
to hand-washing, is eating a bal-

The Scandal Begins

 

Hey, Brooks! State Sonata
Laylowe was indicted again.
On ten different counts—
everything from bribery to
participating in a duel.

le

He was indicted on 12
counts last time.
At least he's moving
in the right direction

 

 

 

Apparently, it doesn't take
much to bribe a state
islator these days.

21 NewsFront has obtained
this video taken by an
undercover FBI agent

disowsed as a phone booth.

 

  
  

It would really

'I
IIlurmn'

 

 

Pardon me, your grace, but i
was wondering if you could
have the wombat declared

our offiCial state marsupial.

  
 
 

make Sheeky’s day.

 

  
  
 

 
  
 

  
 
 

How about this pack of Wild
cherry Life Savers?

 

anced diet, getting regular sleep. ex-
ercising regularly and keeping your

good “habits" that will be helpful to
you throughout your life.

stress level down.

when you're a busy college student.
But it is possible. and these are all

 

 

J. Susan Grifl'ith is a rtafiphysi-
cian in the UK Student Health Ser-
vice and a board-certified family
physician.

All of these are not easily done

Procedure for Recommending

Revisions of Student Code

Pursuant to the Code of Student Conduct, Article VII,
the Student Code Committee will accept and review
recommendations from UK students, faculty and staff
regarding proposed revisions of the Code. Such
recommendations must be in writing, should be as

Tower, 00273. Recommendations should indicate
the name of the proposing individual or organization,
mailing address and telephone number.
Recommended revisions should be submitted by
February 9, 1993, and preferably earlier than that
date. The Code is published as Part | (pages 1—29
of the document entitled “Student Rights and
Responsibilities" dated August 16. 1990, Revision
Part ll—November 1991).

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

cmuzuuvzant

A Wolff Tanning Facility

 

 

   

 

 

 

 

 

4/53:

L

/___‘”

ff,

 

BACK TO THE

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9 But don't despair ——
you can earn up

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a month

by donating plasma

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at

 

  

 

 

  

Present this coupon to receive 20% OFF
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Not valid with any other coupon or discount.

       
    
    

 
 
  

       
        
 
   
 

 

 

 

 
     
 

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' "ll need a helping hand and a
' "F 2043 Oxford Ci rc'e friendly face. you‘ll find
w) them at Kinko‘s.
LI ~... ‘ fl" ) 254-8047
(it ill
5 z F‘v

 

We copy all night

For most students, there just aren't
enough hours in the day. We know
that there are times when you‘ll
find yourself working around the
clock to get an important project
completed on time. And that‘s
why we‘re open 2-1 hours a day...
every day. So no matter when you

  
 
  
 
 

 

 

 

 

   
 

 

 

 

\\

ENTS
MAJORING IN

Discover a challenging,
rewarding future that puts
you in touch with your skills.
Today's Air Force offers ongoing
opportunities for professional

COLLEGE

Allied Health
Professions

NOMINATIONS:
ACADEMIC OMBUD

You are invited to submit a nomination of a faculty member for the Ofl'ice of Academic
Ombud to serve the University from July 1, 1993 to June 30, 1994.

”rife-{Ht} '_‘."..“- _ _;~j- . .. ..

3‘1" .‘ .

.
. .
T5,:
3"».
a
.3: .
5‘.
.

 

 

development with great pay and
benefits, normal working hours,
complete medical and dental care,
and 30 days vacation with pay per
year. Learn how to qualify as an
Air Force health professional. Call

According to the University Senate Rules the person must be a tenured member
of the faculty.

The person should be able to perform the functions of the Office with fairness,
discretion, and efficiency. The Office requires a person possessing unquestionable

USAF "mm PROFESS'ONS integrity, and a rosiute commitment of justice.

TOLL FREE
1 ~800-423-USAF

——-————&>>

Nominations may be made by contacting J. Russ Groves, Chair, Academic Ombud
Search Committee, Pence Hall, 0041 telephone 257-7628. Nominations must be received

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Lby March 1. J
l
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‘ ‘ m ‘ "‘W” 'W:‘ a , .1
W ' . v: '. I" . I‘ '
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4 - Kantuelty Karnal. Monday. January 25. 1993

 

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UK Wins third straight road game, pummels USC

 

By Chrls Tlpton
Staff Writer

COLUMBlA, SC. -- Simply
put, the UK Wildcats demolished
South Carolina Saturday afternoon,
108-82.

The Cats used pinpoint passing. a
balanced scoring attack and trade-
mark pressure defense to dominate
the Gamecocks. UK improved to
13-1, 4-1 in the Southeastern Con-
ference.

UK's passing prowess was evi-
dent by its 27 ass1sts against only 15
turnovers.

“Anytime you have 27 assists,
you're going to win, no matter what
team it is," said junior point guard
Travis Ford, who had seven of those
assists. “If we only had nine and
they had 27, they probably would
have won."

The Cats‘ unselfish style of play
helped them shoot 53.5 percent
from the field. Six players scored in
double figures, led by Rodrick
Rhodes and Rodney Dent with l7
each.

“Balance wins chaittptonshtps,‘~
UK coach Rick Pitino said. “We‘ve
been. in the beginning, Jantal Mash-
bum and a little bit of Rodrick
Rhodes. .\'ow we have Travis
(Ford) coining on, Dale illrown),
and Rodney Dent.

“What wc‘ye been striving for
ntore than anything is balance and.
in the last two games. we‘ye execut-
ed our offense very well."

L'K's defense caused 22 Game-
cocks turnovers. Ill more than their
l2.l season average. and held the
South Carolina to Pint percent
shooting.

"It was very hard to bring the ball

 

UK at South Carolina

 

 

UK

Player lg 3-pt ll r n pl tp
Rhodes 7-1? ‘2 25 3 5 3 17
Mashburno-lP 3900 8 5 3 15
Dont 7-? O O 3 3 8 O 5 17
Brown S 9 3 6 0 O 3 '2 4 13
Ford 3-8 3-8 2 3 3 7 2 ll
Braddy 2 4 0-2 0 O l 0 4 4
Martinez 35 P 3 8103 4 1 16
Prickett 0-) 0-0 0 O t l l 0
Riddick 0-5 0 0 0-0 6 l l 0
Brassow 3 5 t-3 O O ‘ 2 4 7
Delk 3-3 0 l 4 5 ‘ O l 8
Harrison 00 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0

South Carolina

Player lg 3-pt ll r 3 pl lp
Hall 3-i2 0.137 3 l 4 9
McKoy 0-5 0 2 3 4 8 2 ' 3
Le