xt7pnv99943z https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7pnv99943z/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1994-09-30 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, September 30, 1994 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 30, 1994 1994 1994-09-30 2020 true xt7pnv99943z section xt7pnv99943z  

 

 

Vwmwwwm — .... ~

 

  

ESIABLISHED 189-1

 

 

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY. LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY

tomorrow, high near 80.

IN A PANIC Widespread Panic’s current

tour will hit Lexington on Sunday when the
band plays at The Red Mile. Story, page 4.

 
 

WEATIlfll Sunny tomorrow,

high near 80; clear tonight, low

in the mid— 5 Os; partly sunny

 

 

 

September 30, 1994
IN

( .‘rosi‘word 7 Sports 5

(.‘omir 8 Viewpoint B

  

 
 

INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

  

Jones’ trustee plan gets rolling in Franklort

Palumbo will sponsor hill

By Jenniler Smith
Staff Writer

The ball is already rolling in
Frankfort on T.A. Jones’ plan to
add a community college student
representative to the Board of
Trustees, even though the Gener—
al Assembly does not convene
untilJanuary 1996.

Rep. Ruth Ann Palumbo, D—
Lexington, has agreed to sponsor

the bill. On Tuesday, she asked
the state Education Committee to
begin drafting legislation on the
Student Government Association
president’s proposal.

Palumbo said she expects the
draft to be ready b the middle of
next week. She said/she thinks this
legislation is important.

“I consider the community col-
lege system to be a critical part of
the system," Palumbo said. “They

need a voice.”

Jones, the only student member
on the board, said he believes
community college students
deserve more representation.

“Those students have different
concerns that need to be
addressed,”Jones said.

Actin on a campai n promise,
Jones asEed the boar to support
his plan last week. The proposal is
slated to be an action item on the
board’s Oct. 25 agenda.

Jones and SGA Vice President
Benny Ray Bailey have been lob—

bying state legislators for their
support of the plan. House mem-
bers Palumbo; Ernesto Scorsone,
D-I.exington; and Gregory Stum—
bo have been asked to sponsor the
legislation.

Stumbo, a Prestonsburg
Democrat, cannot present legisla—
tion of this nature to the General
Assembly. However, he said it is
important to get more student
voices on the board.

“I do not have any problem
with student representation,”
Stumbo said. “I would be happy to

co-s onsor the bill, but Oones)
need; to find a primary sponsor.”

Palumbo said she expects most
of the kinks in the drafted bill to
be worked out within the next six
weeks by a standing committee in
Frankfort. The committee gets
suggestions and support on a bill
before it is presented to the Gen-
eral Assembly.

Stumbo said legislators who
support a bill in committee gener-
ally support it in the open session.

“We like to work out contro-
versy before it becomes controver-

sy,” Palumbo said.

Palumbo said she does not pre—
dict any major concerns within the
legislature.

“I do not see any problems with
it passing through,” she said. “The
problem could come in convincing
the board an addition would be
necessary and could even help in
furthering communication."

Many trustees have mixed views
on what a community college stu-
dent would mean to the board.

“T.A. would be opening a can

See TRUSTEE on 2

 

”.é .

Students say ; “

teacher was
inspirational

By Perry Brothers
News Editor

Mark Clary likes to tell the story about a priest
who once drew a circle around a man. The priest
told the man he would die if he stepped outside
the limits. Too frightened to challenge the estab-
lished rule, the man remained within the bound-

aries until he died.

Until this year, first—year architecture students
in Clary’s studio class heard this story, and most

understood the moral.

“He challenges students to test the limits. No
one goes through a Mark Clary studio without
feeling provoked to learn,” said fifth-year archi-
tecture student Tracy Ratliff, who studied under
Clary in the College of
Architecture.

Clary, a former assis-
tant professor in the col-
lege, is no longer chal-
lenging students in the

 

TEWflEtrae/e?

7

Name: Mark Clary
Age240
Hometown: Louisville
Education: Bachelor’s
degree from UK, mas-
lets degree from Cor-
nell University
Experience: Two years
of professional prac-
tice. 10 years teaching
experience

classroom.

April,

 

 

 

professor.

Why?

“I offer them choices,” Clary said of his teach-

ing method

“I try to listen and observe what their desires
are rather than push my own on them. Then I try
to encourage in a direction, given those circum—

stances.”

Clary said he suspected the bond between
himself and his students, which was made clear by
the students’ unsolicited show of support, springs
from his genuine interest in them as human

beings.

“I basically ask them, ‘Who are you, where do
you find yourself in the world and where do you

See CLABY on Back Page

His tenure was denied
for a second time in
and
appeal hinges on a deci-
sion by Chancellor for
the Lexington Campus
Robert Hemenway.

On Wednesday, near—
ly 300 architecture stu-
dents deserted Pence Hall and marched to
Hemenway’s office in support of their former

a second

UK graduate

returns home,

back to Earth

By Stacy Schilling
Staff Writer

A man who has been in space
five times and attended seven dif-
ferent universities but still calls
Lexington home will be speaking
on his home turf today.

Astronaut and UK graduate
Story Musgrave was one of the
eight astronauts who went into
space last December to repair the
new 12-ton Hubble space tele—
scope.

Musgrave didn’t just walk right
out of college to become an astro-

 

 

 

mm on All Kmimff

canal of CWIIIWEIS' Mar/e Clary, a former

assistant professor in the College of Architecture, says

he will continue to fight for tenure.

naut. It took him several years of
education to get where he is today.

“It doesn’t happen unless you
want it to happen,” Musgrave said.
“You have got to prepare ahead of
time or you won’t get the experi—
ence you want. You have to be
ready for it.”

And that’s what Musgrave did.
He spent several years in school,
earning nine degrees from bache—
lor’s to doctorate.

Musgrave has attended univer-
sities in states, including Texas,
California and Kentucky. He
received his master’s degrees in
physiology and biophysics from
UK in 1966.

 

 

In addition to the degrees Mus—
grave earned, he also has received
numerous awards, including Out—
standing Unit Citation as a mem-
ber of the U.S. Marine Corps
Squadron VIVIA-Z 12 (1954):
NASA Exceptional Service Metals
(1974 and 1986); NASA Space
Flight Metals (1983, '85, ’89, ’91,
’93); and NASA distinguished Ser—
vice Metal (1992).

Aside from all Musgrave’s
degrees, organization involvement
and awards, he still has time for
some favorite interests.

When he isn’t studying or fly-
ing in space, Musgrave said he
enjoys chess, gardening, reading,
writing and scuba diving.

Musgrave, 59, is the oldest per-

 

Photo rounrq of.\'.~l$xl

SPACE “VIBE" UK graduate Sto Musgrave, who was a part of the spare shuttle crew that repaired the Hubble
telescope, will speak on campus this a ernoon.

But-ol-this-world guy

son to walk in space and has done
it five times. He
said he has two
favorite things
about being in
s ace: “being
a le to float and
what you see
with your eyes.”

With his
NASA experi—
ence, Musgrave
has completed five missions in
space. He was a mission specialist
from 1983 to 1993, including a
trip on Spacelab 2.

Alusgrave started working at
NASA as a selected scientist—astro-
naut in 1967. There, he helped

See ASTHONAUT on 2

 

 

 

721116 to cOver Huhhle

By Stacy Schilling
Stafl Writer

There’s a recently repaired
telescope in astronomy that can
see stars and what they’re made
of. And they’re the same things
we are made from — atoms.

Atoms are a submicroscope
building block of matter, con—
sisting of a positively charged
nucleus and one or more nega-
tively char ed electrons in
orbit aroun the nucleus.

This telescope, called the
Hubble Space Telescope, can

do a variety of different things
for astronomers in today’s sci—
ence world. Hubble is able to
let astronomers see objects 10
billion to 12 billion light years
away.

Also, Hubble lets
astronomers see comets and
other cosmic objects.

Astronaut and UK graduate
Story Musgrave and NASA sci-
entist Roger Williams will be at
UK today discussing the Hub—
ble mission in-depth.

They will meet with students

See HUBBLE on 2

 

 

 

NEWShytes

House approves
stricter lobbyist rules

WASHINGTON ——- The House voted yester—
day to end the age-old practice oflobbyists’ buying
meals and entertainment for members of Congress,
part of the most sweeping rewrite of lobbying laws
in nearly half a century. The bill imposing strict
new gift rules and tightening reporting re uire-
ments on lobbyists was approved on a vote 0 306—
112. It was sent to the Senate, where backers say no
major opposition has surfaced.

ll.J. jury selection ahead at schedule

LOS ANGELES — The first phase of jury
selection in 0.]. Simpson’s murder trial ended
ahead of schedule yesterday when lawyers and the
judge agreed their pool of 304 potential jurors was
enough to move on to personal questioning. Over
four days this week, 805 prospective jurors were
called to court.

Some were excused after claiming hardship.
Some were returned to the jury pool for assign-
ment to shorter trials —— the Simpson trial could
last six months.

m Memory walk set lor Sunday

The Alzheimer’s Association 5K Memory \l'alk
will take place Sunday at Commonwealth Stadium.
The Memory Walk is a fund~raising project to help
Alzheimer’s patients and their families in the com—
munity.

The money raised provides services, including
day care for patients with memory-related (lisor'
ders, a 24—hour help line and support groups. Reg—
istration begins at 1 p.m., and the walk starts at Z
p.m. The entry fee is $10 per person and an official
Memory Walk T-shirt is given for a donation of
$35.

Women's Studies (1|an house today

The Department of \Vomen's Studies is spon—
soring an open house today from 2 to 5 p.m. in 915
Patterson Office Tower. Various faculty members
will be available at the open house throughout the
day.

Information on the program and sign-up sheets
for committees will be available.

lllllMEdroppinq

Stone says she's shy Ill real lite

NEW YORK — “ure she’s
posed nude for Playboy and made
millions as Hollywood's favorite
femme fatalc, but don't get Sharon
Stone confused with her “slutty
’ and wild" public persona.

“I'm very, very monogamous.
And I'm personally shy," Stone
told ABC’s “20/20" in an interview
scheduled to air tonight.

“I think that's why I like playing
some of these bigger-thandife characters and just
really letting it rip because, you know, there aren’t
an ' consequences,” said Stone, who stars with
Sylvester Stallone in “The Specialist."

Compiled/ram staff: wire reports

 

Stone

0 The Kentucky Kernel n prmmi on
‘ appronmarely 50 perrmr retire/ed paper.

Tigers Illlt 011 show, Wllill Bats 41-14

By Brett Dawson
Spam Editor

AUBURN, Ala. — The nation
finally got to see what it’s. been
hearing so much about.

Playing in front of a national
TV audience for the first time
since being placed on probation
prior to last season, No. 9 Auburn
(5—0, 2-0 Southeastern Confer—
ence) rolled past struggling UK
41-14.

And Auburn did it with style,

Damon Hood's first fumble of the

befittin its TV debut and living
up to a vance billing. The Tigers
ran, they passed, and they ran
again. And in the end, they’d run
the Cats right out ofJordan—Hare
Stadium and run their winning
streak to 16 games, the longest in
the nation.

UK (1-4, 0-3) was about what
the nation had expected as well,
providing few unexpected plot
twists for the ESPN audience.
The Cats’ rush defense was as pre-
dictable as an episode of “Three’s

Company.” And equally as bad.

From their 0 enin drive, the
Ti ers abused U 's o ensive line.
Au urn’s first touchdown drive
consisted of nine plays, all of them
rushes, covering 81 yards.

“We ran the belly, and every
time I cut back there was a hole
there and I hit it,” said Auburn
fullback Joe Frazier, who rushed
for 31 yards on five carries.

But you don’t win 16 straight
games with the run alone. Auburn
quarterback Pat Nix mixed in

 

three big ass plays with the
Tigers’ rusiiing attack on their
next drive, and when tailback
Ste hen Davis barrelled up the
mi dle for a l-yard score, Auburn
was well on its way to the blowout.

The Wildcats, meanwhile,
never got in sync, particularly
starting quarterback Antonio
O'Ferral. O’Ferral, who complet-
ed 8 of 15 passes for 96 yards, was
shaken up in the second quarter as
he released a long bomb to Clyde
Rudolph, which fell incomplete.

, v...— __-_

He was replaced by sophomore
Matt Hobbie for one play.
O’Ferral might wish he had
stayed out lon er. After all,
Auburn's vaunte defense, third
best in the SEC, wasn't about to
miss its shot to shine on ESPN.
On the first play after his return,
O’Ferral threw a pass intended for
tight end Chris Davis but was
picked off b Auburn freshman
'en Alvis, w 0 ran the intercep—
tion 37 yards for a touchdown.

Auburn defense didn't stop
there. In fact, it stole the show in
the second half with a little help
from some UK miscues. Already
leading 21-0, the Tigers forced

season, setting 11 the AU offense
on the UK 2—yar line.

Frazier dived into the endzone
one lay later.

S oppy hands cost UK again
just minutes later when tailback
Moe Williams hobbled what
appeared to be an incomplete pass
on the UK 3—yard line. The play
was ruled a fumble, and Auburn's
Mike Pelton fell on the ball in the
endzone for a touchdown.

“I thought we'd come out and
score early in the second half and
it would be over,” Auburn coach

Terry Bowden said. “They made
See FOOTBALL on M POI.

  
    
    

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house and entered to warn resi-
dents. But the house members
who received them, notably Phi
Psi vice president Bill Brassine,
were less than congenial.

By Stephen Trimbia

Executive lid/tor

Fraternity houses could use
some more security, but for now, a

CaIVIPnS

 

..--m-“ g‘

ment, only to warn residents how
accessible their house was to
thieves. He added that, while

patrolling the fraternity
area on South Cam-

 

 

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“I believe the exact
quote was: ‘We do not
appreciate people corn—
ing into our house unin—
vited,‘ " said Phi Psi
president Ron Taylor, of
Brassine’s confrontation
with Lahren and Crab—
tree.

Campus \Vatch coordinator says
most intend to stick with their
current system: about 30 “macho"
residents on call.

“Fraternities take care of
their own property," said Matthew
Thomas Interfraternity C ouncil
executive Vice president for exter—
nal affairs.

 

 

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fit

Fraternities
think they can
take care of
their own. ”

pus, he found nearly

every house’s door
unlocked.

“Our goal is to
help them out,”

Lahren said.

“We’re out there
for them.”

However, the con-

Student (iovernment Associa— Taylor said he and V frontation at the Phi
tion officials Ted Lahren and Alli- house residents think the Matthew Thomas Psi house revealed a
son Crabtree learned that lesson two overstepped their lFCexmm've vii-e problem with the
Tuesday night as \Vatch volun— authority by “walking in president Watch program:

 

Thomas said most of

 

I ahren said he
entered the house and looked
around on the first floor and base—

On patrol at about midnight
the two found an unlocked door at
Phi Kappa Psi social fraternity

tonight, starting at (1:30. Both
Williams and Musgrave will speak
at the presentation, which will fea-
ture slides of the Hubble repair.

Both presentations are free and
all students are welcome to attend.

Hubble, which weighs about 12
tons, is said to be the largest tele—
scope ever to be built.

It was amed after astronomer
Edwin Powell Hubble, who died
in 1953. Hubble has an eight—foot,
slightly curved mirror tucked
inside a long hollow tube, which
blocks glares from the sun, Earth
and moon.

Instead, there are several
instruments inside Hubble that act

M nsgrave assisted
in te escape repair
From PAGE 1

in astronomy courses and hold
various presentations in the
Chemistry/Physics Building. They
will also present the Coleman
Johnston Memorial Lecture in the
auditorium ofthe Albert B. Chan—
dler Medical Center.

The major presentation will be
delivered at Memorial Hall

 

 

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the houses keep their
doors open intentionally, so any-
one can visit at leisure.

as eyes for astronomers. Cameras
are used, but they don't have pho-
tographic film.

Electronic detectors are used
inside and are similar to what is
used in home video cameras.

Recently, there was a flaw in
Hubble’s vision, preventing
astronomers from observing any_
thing in space. Astronauts had to
be sent into space to repair it.

One astronaut sent into space
was Musgrave.

Musgrave and eight other
astronauts were able to repair the
scope. Images that were once
fuzzy and unable to detect are now
mostly razor sharp.

Astronaut

UK graduate oldest
to walk in space
From PAGE 1

design and develop space shuttle
equipment, including space suits,
life support systems and airlocks.
On his first mission, Musgrave
and astronaut Don Peterson tested
new spacesuits, construction and
repair devices in the first space
shuttle extra-vehicular activity.
During his fIrst two missions,

' he flew on the Challenger.

()n his third mission in space,
he flew aboard the space shuttle
Discovery.

Musgrave’s most recent mis-
sion was this past year, when he
flew on the Endeavor to repair the

flaw of the Hubble Telescope.

 

 

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Watch patrol upsets fraternity

“Fraternities think they can
take care of their own," said
Thomas, a member of the Sigma
Alpha Epsilon social fraternity.

It may take a “gun to their head
and a guy saying, ‘Give me that
TV. Give me that microwave,’ "
Thomas said, to convince some
houses that some additional pro—
tection is helpful.

Thomas added the \Vatch pro-
gram will remain available to any
fraternity that asks for it. He said
officers of Phi Sigma Kappa social
fraternity have approached volun—
teers on patrol and asked them for
the program’s help.

A swell of volunteers from fra—
ternities in the past two days has
allowed the \Vatch program to
extend its patrols from 2 a.m. to 4
a.m.

Trustee

Support increasing
for addition to hoard
From PAGE 1

99

of worms, said Marian I\1oore
Sims, an alumni trustee. “Sudden-
ly everyone would demand repre—
sentation on the board."

jones said Sims’ argument does
not mean community college stu-
dents should not be represented.

“Any argument that we‘re
opening the door to a flood of new
representation is not very strong,”
he said.

“We are just trying to achieve
equal representation."

Deborah Powell, a faculty
trustee, said Jones‘ request is justi—
fied because there is a community
college faculty representative on
the board.

She also said an increase in
trustee numbers could benefit the
board.

“I myself do not feel the size
impedes the board’s efforts
because everything happens in
smaller committees,” Powell said.

Hazard Community College
President Bruce Mee said it is time
community college students have
access to a higher forum.

“Our students need a voice,” he
said. “\Ve need to be able to get in
there where the decisions about us
are being made.”

Jones is planning to visit all 14
of the state community colleges in
early November to gain support
for his proposal.

 

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MOIIIIS I‘BIIII‘IIIIIQ I0 campus

By Tiffany Gilmarlln
Contributing lVriter

Returning to UK on the final
leg of their “Scared Music Scared
Dance” world tour, the Tibetian
Monks will appear at the Otis A.
Singletary Center for
the Arts on Sunday.

On their last tour,
the monks performed in
more than 130 different
cities around the world
including Carnegie Hall
in New York and the
Commonwealth Insti-
tute in London.

Returning to Ken-
tucky with the help of

local businessman

 

“HIKING

ahead
V

Tit/zen are on sale

the “spirituality” of the event is
unsurpassable.

The monks return to UK after
last March’s successful perfor-
mance of “His Holiness the Dalai
Lama” at Memorial Hall.

The monks also created a sand

ainting at the Head—
y—W'hitney Museum
last spring. The paint-
ing later was ceremo—
niously swept into
McConnel Sprin IS.

The “mandala,”
Tibetian for healin ,
was left at the fountT-
ing spot of Lexington
in hopes of healing
the flowing water of
the world.

Harold Cottrell, the Siztltftfzorg‘ezter The earliest Dalai
monks head into the fiirgthe 2"! Box Lama performances
final days oftheir world Office Re lar were in 1916 .at the
tour. admission £1312 world famous

“The young ask Admixsionfiir ml; Drepung Loseling
questions and while ' dentrand reni'or Monestary. At its

(the monks) may not be
able to answer in words,
it is at least a richer

 

citizen: is $1 0.

peak, more than
10,000 monks were in

 

 

experience,” Cottrell said.

A university setting is more
a pealing to the monks because of
tfie availabilit of young students.
Comparing the monks visit with
what Woodstock should have
been 25 years ago, Cottrell noted

training of the philov
sophical and spiritual traditions as
well as the perfonning arts.

China’s Communist Party
Chairman Mao Tse-Tung closed
all monasteries when when they
conquered Tibet in 195‘).

The surviving monks escaped

.. . -»_’—."_.g.__ __

 

MONK ENCORE The Tihetian lVIon/es, who came to UK last yemwterax part
of their world tour, will make a taro/1d appearance on ran/pm Sunday.

to India, establishing a replica at
the refugee camps of Karnataka
State.

Working to preserve ancient
traditions in the Loseling trait,
about 2,200 monks are currently
housed at Karnataka State.

Celebrities in search of the elu-
sive zen befriended these monks
and, with the help of such well
know stars like Richard Gere, the
first Loseling \Vorld Tour was

AIIA to IIOIII walk-a-thon

By Brenna Reilly

Contributing Writer

Alpha Kappa Alpha social
sorority will sponsor a fitness
walk-a—thon Sunday to benefit
sickle cell anemia research.

“The purpose of the walk is to
bring awareness to the community
about sickle cell anemia,” said
AKA member and walk—a-thon

 

deforms red-
blood cells into
a sickle shape,
which causes a
bloodstream cri-
sis resulting in
excruciating
pain for the vic-
tim.

“There is no
cure for sickle

[MAINE

ahead
V

All proceeds will go to the
Sickle Cell Anemia Research
Foundation at Howard Uni—
versity.

The walk will start at Hag—
gin field and proceed to
Complex Drive to Greg Page
apartments through
Shawneetown around Com—
monwealth Stadium between
Cooper Drive and the Veter—

 

Kwtmlfy Kernel, l')‘1&i)',.8‘rpremher 30, 1994 8

Kernel Classifieds
257-2871

 

 

 

 

 

;.'1..

Photo fin‘nuhnl

 

   

started in 1988.

   

' ' inlomal
' ur lunch and Slim on an .
Billgiiuysiion of the legalities Involved In

SEXUAL HARRASSMENT CLAIMS

WEDNESDAY

OCTOBER 5
at NOON

v ° . 228 NEW STUDENT
- CENTER

Before Sunday's show, UK‘s
Buddhist Students group and Cot—
trell are sponsoring a drum circle
to get the audience in the spirit of
the event.

    
     

“A great learning experience,"
Cottrell said. “One can gain more
from this concert than in an entire
semester of class."

Read the
Kentucky
Kernel

" \ we» Em «m4wWW-d‘ W ~ .

 

2 J 3 FREE
in, U“ .5 can 251-3191 19'
.0 nun—mm ,o ‘ unher information

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

FRIDAY & SATURDAY Pl'BLIC SKATING SESSIONS:
11:00 am . 1:00 pm
3 1:15 pm -Il:15 pm
1 3:30 pm — 5:30 pm
1 5:45 pm .245 pm
1

g“ 3:00 pm » 11:00 pm

Join the action at the

1
l
l
l

 

wwu awn) (Fl-i

Eli—1hr

..:-o—

chairwoman Stephanie White. cell anemia.
The first 50 to 100 participants That’s why it is
will receive free T-shirts, White so important to

The walk—a—thon, an’s Administration Hospital
which is open to and will end back at Haggin
the public. will held.

Ice Center. It‘s a Good Place
for Fun for children. teens.

said, and after the walk free izza raise money for be in ,1, Ha in White said AKA relied on ' ' ' .
and soft drinks will be servgd at research,” FTeldat 519g; the help ofthe community to ddUllS and large grOUPS
Haggin field. White said. Sunday. coordinate the walk. The .

Those who want to partici ate Pamphlets ’ shirts, sort drinks and pizza [mngton 162
will not be required to collect about the dis- all were donated. Pizza was

& Recreation Center
560 Eureka Springs Drive
606/269-5681

pledges, White said. Instead, ealse will be dis— donated by Domino’s and
members of the sorority will col— tributed at the Papa John’s. White said
lect donations during the event. walk so articipants can learn the Enterprise Rent-A-Car, Kennedy

Sickle cell anemia predomi- details ofpthe disease and how it Bookstore and Sand STire donat—
nantly affects blacks. The disease can be stopped.

 

 

 

 

 

ed money for the walk.

 

 

 

TEHH TH E21.R_T1;T9_E_QE;_T_HEH_A_HH THAT ROC Ks TH E (IR/L111 T“

MERYL STREEP - KEVIN BACON - DAVID STRATHAIRN
The vacation is over.

 

   
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

—' The lllgstical Arts of

  

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

SACRED music ST. SACRED DAME

Drepung Loseling Monastery World Tour 1994 ~ 1995

for lllorld Healing)

Tibetan Lamas Robed ln Magnificent Traditional Costumes
Promote World Healing By Performing Ancient Songs and Dances

Singletary Center for the Arts

Sunday, October 2, 1994
3:00 PM

Admission: $12.00 Regular
$10.00 Students & Senior Citizens

TICKETS AVAILABLE NOW AT SINGLETARY BOX OFFICE &
AT THE DOOR (606) 257-4929

 
 

 

  
  

 

   

 

 

 

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OPENS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30TH
AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU.

 
  
 

  
 
 

 

 

 

 

 
   

 

  

 

 

 

 

 

   

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

   

4 Friday, September 1’0, 1994. Kenneth Kernel

 

 

 

Newman Center

Heart speaking to heart at the University of Kentucky
Holy Spirit Parish - 320 Rose lane. - Lexington, KY 40508

Join us each Sunday after

5 pm for all the spaghetti.

salad, and bread you can
eat. The cost is $2.00.

Mass Schedule

Sunday Oblication on Saturday at 6 pm
Sunday: 9 am, 1 1:30 am. 5 and 8:30 pm
Weekdays: 12:10 pm
Sunday Nursery. 9 a: ll .30 am Masses, Rm 5
Parish 0flice Hours: 8. 30-8 pm M—Th. 8: 30- 4: 00 pm I‘I'idays

 

 

Graduate School Dissertations

 

. .. -“m”... A.

 

 

 

Name: Panayotis L. Petrou

Program: Clinical Psychology
Dissertation Title: Attachment Patterns
in Childhood. Adolescence and
Adulthood

Major Professor: Dr. Michael T. Niel/e1
Date: October 12. 1994

Time: 3:30—5:30 pm.

Place: 216 Kastle Hall

Name: John A. Nyland

Program: K1nesrology at Health Promotion
Dissertation Title: The Effect ol~ Eccentric
Isokinetie Peripheral Neuromuscular Fatigue
ot'thc Stance Lower Extremity Quadriceps
licmons and Hamstring Muscle (iroups on
Knee and Ankle Dynamics During, the
(‘rowoer (‘ut Mancuxcr Performed by
.-\thlctic1‘cmulcs

Major Professor: Dr. Robert Shapiro
Date: October .1. 1994

Time: 7 to pm.

Place: Ill} Seaton Bldg.

 

 

Name: Michael E. Russell
Program: Anthropology
Dissertation Title: Cultural
Reproduction in Egypt's Private
University

Major Professor: Dr. Susan
Abbott— lamieson

Date. September‘7 _ .1994
Time: 81:30—10:31) 11.111.

Place: 204 Ial‘feny Hall