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i· High, Quolity Enrollment Tennis Injuries High School Study  ;
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    UK enrollment has reached an all-time Researcher Robert Shapiro is investi— For the last four years, Earl Pfanstie]  YE  hundri
  l high of 55,350 students, according to gating how tennis players swing their and his staff have traveled the state tel].  Q,  office:
il preliminary figures, and the quality of rackets—and how injuries can result ing guidance counselors about an op.  rf  booths
  l the freshman class on the Lexington from improper motion. tion their students have for earning high   p  cators
  Campus continued a steady upward Funded by a grant of 158,085 from the school credits.   ber fo
  , trend based on ACT scores. Lexington Clinic Sports Medicine Cen- Their aggressive blend of education   , and sti
  t The 55,350 students in all three sec- ter, Shapiro, an associate professor of and public relations has meant in-  5 In z
ll l tors of the university is a six percent in- health, physical education and recre— creased enrollments in the University of   and tl
  ‘ crease Over last year_ ation in the College of Education at Kentucky’s Independent Study Pro- i  butes
  l The Community College System is UK, 3hCi Dr. BGR Kibiiif, 3 sports m€Cl· grams every year. ‘   extern
lg l showing a record 32,450 students this icine physician at Lexington Clinic, will And this year, it paid off big. The  i The
l_ Q fall—a nine percent increase over last USC 3 computerized video system t0 high school program topped the 5,000   gradu:
  year. CCS enrollment has increased 33 PF0ihP0iht th€ m0ti0hS Which Call i€&Ci to "To many people, we’re the only  — tary-
  Center enrollment is estimated at ihJ¤l`i€$· contact they have with the University of   quiren
is l 22,900 students, compared to 22,461 Th€S€ $tl1di€S will provide the 3thi€t€S Kentucky," said Pfanstiel, director ol  Q Pfal
students last year, which is a two per- With Vail-i€ibi€ ihsight ihtO imPF0Vihg the Independent Study Program. "This  , are of
l cent increase. their. Q€Ft0Fi¤¤h€€ and Pl"€V€htihg h1· program does make a difference in peo-  `_ progrz
. \ The average ACT composite score tum ihJtiVi?5· _ · • ple’s lives. A large portion of these stu-   alaboz
t i for UK freshmen this year is 22.5 com- Shapilm S UK $tlidi€$ ih SPONS biO‘ dents would not have graduated without  ;j Mo:
  | pared to 22.4 last year. The national ih€€h·iihi€$ h3V€ 3iSO lh€h1d§€i research this opportun1ty."  ,· are Fa
{ l average ACT score is 19. The scores Oh UMJOT i€~S for several years. But since the ofhcc   €S, hig
li \ lngton campus, an eight percent gain. implemented its visitation program, en-   €0l1I`S€
4 V Also, 17 freshmen this year are Na- ' rollrnents have increased dramatically.   l people
l i   tional Merit Scholars-     During the first year of the visitation {    the mi
  i   _ <\\ W f,: 2%i?r;-/I program, representatives of the Indc-  
  `__“g_ , A   wi  pendent Study Program went to all pri·  Y  
    ,/0i. ·=j@.€6’#3 ` ` ‘ iw vate and public high schools within a  gl 5
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