xt7brv0czd3t https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7brv0czd3t/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1997-06-26 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, June 26, 1997 text The Kentucky Kernel, June 26, 1997 1997 1997-06-26 2020 true xt7brv0czd3t section xt7brv0czd3t 3w—

Kern

WHAT

VIII SAY?

.\ I/Iﬁ/Jt’u‘s
Band review.

page 5'.

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY. LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY

june 26.71997

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INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

ESTABLISHED 1894

Ron Mercer
Goes Green

Mercer when asked

Anderson

bits lotteiy

By Steven Scrivner
Sports Editor

The Air Pair is taking their
high-flying act to the NBA.

Former VVildcats Ron Mercer
and Derek Anderson brought
UK’s ﬁrst round pick total to six
in the past four years when they
were selected by the Boston
Celtics and Cleveland Cavaliers
respectively in last night’s NBA
draft in Charlotte, N.C.

New Boston Celtics and for-
mer UK coach Rick Pitino

proved once again
he is the master of
deception by mak-
ing everyone
believe he wouldn‘t
select Ron Mercer
with either of his
two ﬁrst round
selections and
doing just that.

. by
. . Sager about rejoin-
ing Pitino in Boston

[damn

”1"",

n6:
W, "41’”! The

'l‘NT’s Craig

alter two years with
him at UK. “Coach
is familiar with me
and I'm familiar with
him."

selection of

Pitino snatched W“. Anderson with the
Mercer with his ' 13th overall pick -
second pick - the mm and last lottery
sixth overall - after WM“ selection - made it

taking guard
Chauncey Billups
with the third over-
all pick.

Mercer told ESPN Radio that
Pitino's antics had him worried
saying the Celtic coach left him
guessing.

ﬁnurUKM

the second time two
“'ildcats have been
lottery picks. Sam

Bowie and Melvin Turpin did it
in I984.

Anderson called the past few
months “rewarding." referring to
the hard work he has put in to

“lt makes it a lot easier," said

See DRAFT on 2

' c I I
JAMES CRISP Krrm/ rmﬁ

NB Hem Former UK font/1rd Ron Alerter was chosen xixtb va Rick

Pitino and the Boston Celtic-i.

"IIIIBI‘ZQB lll‘lllkﬂl‘s beware

m w W mﬂ'
II! K II If" This photo illus-

tration :birw: bow rarity tbe decision to

drink 1nd drive can be made, and
ignore: it: ill (ﬂirts.

Driving under
inﬂuence could
cost license for

six mon tbs
By cm Preston

(Io-Feature: Editor
and Brian Dunn
News Editor

Underage drinking in college
is as common as thoroughbreds
in the Blue ass.

But. on erage students who
have had even one drink might

think twice before getting in
behind the wheel ofa car.

A statute, commonly known
as “Zero Tolerance." passed last
year allows law enforcement to
stri licenses away from anyone
under 21 years of age driving
with alcohol in their system.

Speciﬁcally, underage people
with .02 percent or more alco»
hol in their bloodstream caught
driving can lose their license for
up to six months.

The legal deﬁnition ofintox-
ication for people of age is .I()
percent.

“(Underage drinking) has
always been a serious problem.”

UK Police Chief Rebecca

Langston said. “I think (zero
tolerance) is an early )revention
measure rather than letting the
person grow into a repeat
offender.

“It is becoming neccessary to
take steps earlier and earlier."

Jack Miller. director of pros~
ecution for the Fayette County
Attorney’s Ofﬁce, said that after
the period without their license.
the violation comes off the
records of underage offenders.

Miller said it would always
look like it was their ﬁrst dri-
ving under the inﬂuence
offense.

Tresine Tatum, a 20-year-old
biology junior. said, “(Zero tol-

erance) would be more outra—

eous ifsomeone were over 2 I,
ﬁut it is illegal to drink under-
age, so it seems fair."

()n the other hand, Brandee
Brown, a biotechnology senior,
said she thought the penalty for
underage people who drink and
drive should be the same as that
for people over 2 I.

The state statute says le ally
drunk people caught driniing
and drivin are to be ﬁned
between S 00 and $500 and
jailed between two and 30 days
for their DUl offense.

Aaron Sanderford also contributed
to Mix non.

2 'Ihluiwltir. June 36, I ‘19.”. Kentucky Kernel

257-1915

KcNTuCllY Newsroqm: '

Advertising: 257-2871

ax: 323-1906

E-Mail: ketneleop.uky.edu

Homepage:

http://www.lternel.uky.edu

Editor In Chief .................................................................. Aaron Sanderford
News Editor ............... Brian Dunn
Opinion 8: Viewpoint Editor ................................................. Emily Gowin
Arts & Entertainment Editor ................................................ Lisa Rippetoe
CmFeatures Editor ....................................................... .LaShanna Carter
(Io-Features Editor .................................................... ....Chad I’reston'
Sports EditorSteven Scrivner
Photo Editor ................................................................................ J ames Crisp
(lo-Design Editor ...................................................................... Becky Evans
Co-Design Editor ..................................................................... Gina Stickler

The Independent Newspaper at The University of Kentucky
Founded in 1894 ................................................... Independent since 1971
026 Grehan Journalism Bldg, University of Kentucky
Lexington. Kentucky 40506-0042

erﬁm copy of the Kentucky Kernel is ﬁn.
Extra topic: are $1 each.

Take a Professor
Home This Summer

(By mail, of course)

Take a course through the mail, call
Independent Study program.

The

Inde ondont

Stu y

Program
Room 1 Fm” Hall - 257-3466

. V... w. m .- swap-“(Jumwwwvtw’m mummmm

Undergrad research
QBIS llllllSt from gilt

$1.1 million
gift kicks oﬂ

new program

By Brian Dunn
New lit/nor

and Chad Preston
Co- Hot/mu~ lidltor

\\'endy \\'arren eases her
hand behind a Louisiana craw-
fish, a six-inch miniature lobster
with open pinchers.

This summer, “'arren is
working with the twitching mus-
cles of the crawfish, recording
the electrical impulses that make
muscles move this way or that. In
other words—neurophysiology.

\Vithout funding for her
undergraduate research, \K'arren
could be easin r her spatula
behind a greasy burger, a quar-
ter-pound slab of cow with cho—
lesterol.

\Varren. a biology senior, is a
recipient of the new L'K Fund of
Academic l‘lxcellence, a program
started in January that raises pri—
vate funds for undergraduate
research.

The fund was established to
assist in L’K’s pursuit to become
a top'ZO research institution and
to work aside the $4 million
given by the Kentucky General
Assembly to match UK funds.

According to the National
Science Foundation. L'K cur-
rently ranks 66th in research.

“lt's good to have funding
because otherwise (we'd) be
working instead of doing this,"
“'arren said.

Thursday, for example, she

NBA DRAFT

Two Wildcats are
Lottery picks
From mu

rehabilitate his knee from ACL
surgerv inlanuary.

“I deserve everything I‘ve got-
ten. Adversity is part of the
game, and I've overcome it,” he
told Sa er moments after being
selectetﬁ

When Sager probed as to how
the knee was, Anderson replied,

\‘.. «.3 ,iiv‘ su‘. ...'. L
, . . .4 .~ ’ a ( "k
.uwww'cma -

. . .,
apt-i .‘t.r;'..t.:'. ‘J “J

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.:*'.a»,~g{f}.§."f,’, ,- ..
A r”"‘;"‘ ﬁ";*ci’i " Ti

M8 CRISP Ktmr/ staff

"'8 ILWE Biology senior ”dandy warren prepares a specimen for her
research dealing with the eﬂects of neuromodulators on neural activity.

was peering through a micro-
scope at muscles of a tail peeled
from a crawﬁsh. The white
strin ' fibers looked more like
snot ghan the organs that get the
crustaceans from here to there.

The same day in a building
across campus, UK administra-
tors gathered at a press confer-
ence to announce a $1.1 million
gift to the UK School ofBiologi-
cal Sciences, making it possible
for undergraduate students such
as Warren to do research.

“This enter rise, we hope will
span every col ege at the univer-
sity." UK President Charles
“’ethington said. “To reach the
goals we've all set, private fund-
ing is essential."

Gertrude Flora Ribble, a 1926
UK alumna and former science
teacher, who died in 1996, left
the money to the school in the
form of two endowments.

One is for graduate and
undergraduate student scholar-
ships. The other is for student
enrichment such as research.

Robin Cooper, the assistant

rofessor in biological sciences
iiel ing with Warren's research,
saidj “There’s a lot of money out
there—rarely for undergradu-
ates."

L'nder aduate research helps
give studfnts practical experi-
ence in the laboratory, putting
into ractice what they learn in
the ciixssroom, \Varren said.

“It means getting to do more
independent research and incor-
porating things we learned to
do," she said.

Other biology students partic-
ipating include Marvin Ruffner,
neurophysiology — ()scar Craw—
ford, gel electrophoresis; jerry
Makin, nerve induction of gene
expression; Misha Rhodes, sex
specific markers in plants; and
Elizabeth ()tte, protein interac—
tion.

Philip Crowley, Director,
Thomas Hunt Morgan School of
Biological Sciences, said, “the
let Century is being widely
heralded as the century of biolo-

“it's fine."

Cleveland coach Mike
Fratello plays a defensive
style of basketball that is
notorious for producing
low scoring games.

But Anderson said the
Cavs‘ scores will change
next season.

“I will get three or four
steals a game, and there's
eight points they didn't
have last year,” Anderson
said. “My whole game is
athleticism.”

Aaron Sandnford also am-
trihuted to this story.

I“...

Kentucky Kernel, 'l'lmrxduy,]um 26, 1997 3

Career center gets
new, larger building

Accessibility problems, lac/e of

space lead to new facility

By Kristy Cliltord
Staff lVriter

UK Students have outgrown
their small, insufﬁcient career
center. and the powers that be
have taken notice.

The Board of Trustees set
aside $2 million in the new oper-
ating budget to
build a larger,
state-of—the—art,

0mm."

sibility to the universities esti-
mated 550—600 disabled stu-
dents.

“(Currently), we try to
accommodate students by bring-
ing our services to them but 1s
not as adequable. It would be
fairer (to the students) to have an
accessible facility.”

Planning for a
new career cen-
ter has been an

handica ped- W cum issue on the bud-
accessible et agenda for a
Career Plan- . . I I fong time.
“mg and Place- $2 million was set as1de 1n the Edward A.
ment (jenter 19974998 UK BUdgei l0! 3 Carter, vice pres-
during its june new building. ident of manage-
lOth meeting. . I ment and budget

Construc- VWHERE: I" Will bIe bum said, “Building a
tion is projected beh'nd the Klng Alumm House new center has
to begin during on Rose Sireel- been a priority
the 1997-98 . . for quite some
academic year. VWHIEN: Construction '5 set time.” Upgrades

The new t0 begm during the 19974998 need to be made,

building will be 5090‘“ year-
located behind
the King Alum-
ni House on
Rose Street,
replacing the
existing center
which 15 housed
on the second
floor of the
Clarence Went-
worth Mathews Building.

One major reason for the
implementation of a new career
center. is that the existing center
is not handicapped accessible.

Sharon Childs, vice president
of the career center, is concerned
with the existing center's inacces-

VWHY: The current iacility in
the Mathews Building is not said.
accessible to UK‘s 550-600 dis-
abled students nor does it
compare favorably with other
benchmark institutions

because the cur—
rent facility is
inadequate, he

The new cen-
ter is expected
to be compatible
with facilities at
the country’s
benchmark uni-
versities. Childs
cites small, crowded facilities and
a lack of areas for students to
speak with job recruiters as set-
backs that can be remedied when
the new center is completed.

Childs also hopes the new
center will attract more students
to explore the many resources

available at the center.

“During the fall and spring
semesters, we would like to see
more (students sisiting the facili—
n) ' she said. “I think (the new
ceriter) will gi\e us a better
opportunity to serve students."

Angela (ilousc. a biology
junior. thinks a new center will
greatly beneﬁt all students.

“There are so many great ser-
vices the center has to offer, but
it is really too small to be accom—
modating," she said. “I laving a
larger center will give more stu—
dents a chance to utilize the
resources.“

Childs encourages students to
stop by and check out the many
services available to students at
the existing center. There are
several computers, a resource
library and a network of career
counselors all available to UK
students and alumni. The com—

uters are equipped with data—
bases that can make career plan—
ning, occupational information,
and job vacancies easily accessi-
ble.

Career counselors are avail—
able to help students with inter—
viewin skills, restune writing.
and job placement. Individual
orientation sessions can be set up
to introduce students to the
facilities by calling the informa-
tion line at 257-2746.

For more information on ser—
vices available at the center,
counselors are available by call-
ing the information line or by
\isiting the center at 201 \lath-
ews Building. lhe Mathews
Building is located between
\lcmorial Hall and the Business
and Leonomics Building. lhe
center also has a web page, which
can be accessed at
http;//www.uky.edu/Career-

NEWSbytes

m illetzel named Dean ol Graduate School

Michael T. Nietzel, chairman
of the University Of Kentuc
department of psychology, wi 1|
take ofﬁce as Dean of Graduate
Schooljuly lst.

The UK Board of Trustees
unanimousl chose Nietzel out
of 72 candidates. He will re lace
the present Dean of Gra uate
School, Daniel R. Reedy.

Nietzel teaches 1n the law col-
lege on jury selection and expert

psychological testimonv.

He has been the psychology
chairman since 1991 and has
tau ht at UK for 24 years.

d ietzel received his bachelor’s

e tee in s cholo from
Wheaton Cofle yed eandgliis mas-
ter's and doctorad ees in psy-
chology from thee niversity of
Illinois.

Nietzel also has a strong
standing in the psychology

world being a fellow both 1n the
American Psycholo Society
and the American aychology
Association.

Nietzel has written more than
75 scholarly articles and many
books dealing with forensic psy-
chology, clinical psychology, jury
decision- makin and the assess-
ment of psyc chotherapy out-
comes.

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grant to visit China

Family values

focus of trip to

Far East

By LaSlianiia Carter
(Io-Features Editor

Gregory Brock's life is about
to change.

In mid-August, the Director
of the Family Center and faculty
member in the College of
Human Environmental Sciences,
and his family will be departing
on a 13—hour plane ﬂight to
China. They will be leaving
Western culture to explore a new
life in the Far East.

In China. Brock plans to teach
college students at Nanjing Uni—
versity about the \Vestern family
and its history and culture. The
college students do speak some
English.

China’s government is dealing
with strong political and eco-

nomic issues. The question that
Brock will be researching con—
cerns China’s political and eco—
nomic inﬂuence on the contem-
porary Chinese family. He will
also study how China’s changing
economy is affecting marriage
and divorce rates and the ties
with the extended family.

“What effect is free-market
capitalism going to have on the
Chinese family?” Brock asked
before adding, “As the family
goes, so does the nation."

His main focus will be to
show his theory on the elements
of the family environment as it
applies to the Chinese family.

The Brock’s will be leaving
their friends, family and home
for 10 months. The immediate
members of the Brock family are
excited and thrilled about this
trip. Other members of the fami-
ly are supportive et they don’t
share the same ent usiasm.

They are preparing for their
trip by taking a crash course in
Chinese by reading about its his-
tory and culture.

Before the trip. Brock’s family

must eat all the food in their
home and leave nothing but fur-
niture. They will store all the
clothes they plan not to take to
China. They are limited to two
suitcases per family member.

The Brock’s are in the process
of trying to rent their furnished
home for 10 months.

The Brock family will have to
make several adjustments in their
new home. They will be without
a car or private space and under
foreign supervision.

Gregory Brock will be
accompanied by his wife, two
daughters and one son. Both
daughters will be attending
Nanjing University during the
fall and sprin semesters and his
son will be sc ooled at home by
his mother.

Brock was awarded a Ful-
bright Scholarship from the col-
lege and the Department of
Family Studies. The grant
allows American students, teach-
ers and scholars to study abroad
while allowin foreign counter-
parts to stufy in the United
States.

SUMMER ARTS CALENDAR

anyone

Two Kcys- Society (Ihild (i/IUJi/Zl.
Jinn") Roberts and The Triple (lroun
Blues Band 6/2‘. Alilhaus 6/.‘6

AIA- Struttcr 6/l‘). Southern Culture
on the Skids w/ Rylhni Bound 6/30. Shag
u/ Foo Fat to Skate (i/Il. l.ucid Greg w/
(hone 6/2‘. Menus (i/26. The “'ebsters
6/37. 'l huinpcr and the Plaid Rabbits 6/38

Lynagh‘s- (vrecn (venc w/ janie Grey
(i/l‘l. Supaliuu 6/20, Nict Blues 6/2 I.
Swift} u/ II Family Miner 6/2‘. Heavy
\Vcather \A/ Bone Pony 6/36. (i-Funk All
Stars 6/17. \'-Roys 6/2K

Cheapside— “ﬁshing ( lhair (i/l‘). jack
of Diamonds 6/2lL6/2 l , Smitty and \Villie
6/23. Ron Harris and the Knott Brothers
6/2‘. The Prayers 6/26. Big Al Heavy
\Veight Blues Band 6/27-6/28. The Yon-
tlfrdh/I‘J

Coffee Stop- “'ishing (Ihair 6/20

Rupp Arena- Fniit of the Loom (loun-
try Comfort series 6/20. Bill Gaither 6/2l

Lexington City Brewery— Jimmy
Roberts and The Triple ( )rown Blues Band
A/Z7- 6/2N

Lexington Art League- 4th Friday
The Yonders 6/27

(L.D. ReIcem- (ill 7‘ l0.000 Maniacs.
jon Bon joVi. F.n Vogue. KC aniljiiJo from
Jodeci. Lost Boys. Ricochet. Meg-death.
Lone Star. Year of the Hom- Neil Young.

'(‘fi-Olliiu’t“ ”in? Brownstone. Billy Rat

Thursday June 26 - Wednesday July 3, 1997

(Iirus. Mia X. Motley (Irue. Robyn. MTV
Raps

Heike Pickett Art Gallery - Jay
Bolotin “'oodcut Retrmpectivc. [mil-1996
and sculpture by Dennis “'hitcopf through
June

U.K. Art Museum~ Downtown
Gallery Alumni Exhibition Part Two
through 7/2‘. New Acquisitions: features
new works of art added to the L'.K. Art
Museum‘s collection 6/20- 9/7. Jim Dine
Glyptotek and Four German Brushes-
through July 6. American ()rientalists -
through August H, A Fine Line: Master
Ftchings from the collections. throughjuly
27. Benin to Rodin: Eighteenth and Nine-
teenth Century French Art from the TB.
Speed and L'.K. Art Museums- through
Sept. H

Artist Attic- “Shades of Summer” -
runs all rnonth- features art work by four
Lexington women

Lexington Art League - 4th Friday 6/
27 ‘pm-Bpm free food and music by The
Yonders. Paintings by Clay “’ainscott:
Man-Altered Landscapes. Metro-Lu
Gallery 6/l i-7/2l. Laurie Lindberg: White
Fences. Pretty Horses. Bluegrass Airport-
rtim through 7/31. Photography Invna-
tionaI: Landscapes and Legacies. London
House 6/22-7/2R

Living Arts and Science Center-
Nlasks? 6/26~8/15 Open House 6/26 [—
ipm. Sculpture Detication 6/26 lpm -
sculpture “Tm-Passage” created by a group
of local teens under the assistance of L'.K.
art professor Garry Bihhs

Arts Places Painting and sculpture by
Natacha Feola. Drawmgs by Georgia
llcnkcl, and Sculpture by Fax Lemmon
7/l ~B/lz

Kentucky Art and Craft: Downstairs
Gallery- Shaker Style: A Timeless Aesthet-
ic 6/2R-i'l/IO

Linda Schwam Gallery- “’orks on
Paper from twelve different artists 6/l6-i'l/ﬂ

Kentucky Gallery of Fine Cnfu and
Artl- 4th Annual Kentucky Woodworkers
Association and Loiusville Area W'nodtum-
ers 6/9-8/5] “1. Short St.. Angel Exhibition
6/5-7/27 located in Actor's Guild Lobby

WNW

Lunch with the Arn- Phoenix Park.
D] Rice 8: The Payin‘ Dues Blues Band
6/19. Mitch Barrett and Carin Govrr 6/26

Actor‘l Guild- Angels in America: Mil-
lennium Approachev 6/l2—6ll4. 6/l9—6/Zl
8pm. and (ill Edi/22 2pm.

Jmeph-Beth- Jennifer Sinclair i—
2:i0pm 6/21. Jerri: ()ughton I-2:i0pm
6/2l. Ln Curtis Higgs T-RziOpm 6/27.
William F. Ellis 2:i0-i:30pm 6/29. TL.
Toma ﬁlo-6' l0pm 6/20

‘ d I T ,4. “A0111!
5%? his... "KI-nun"
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VT?

..,. hvmur-‘wsy‘~-\-,V replied, “I owe it to my community." ma ~ln)'I nights—arranging ?l_’l’_"”"'I m [in ry_ . y Iy , . g
it.t.m.-...n.t.I1 I... . ,,,::.':,,,2,.,,,,..,1;.. .. , A raduate of L'K’s Medical me ”‘5 “"Fh fl‘wfmb "S???“ “m "4" Limited availability. Act Now!
1, I -. \il. 1 i. f." .‘;.1‘f.i‘ [7‘7l [71-7 ‘ I ‘ Schoofand now a physician at The sch I“)! pn'ntUIfiils :nd “I; ”:g ltthi: Tht'JuﬁLroz'ir .
g,;;,‘,,',w,y. “While"- ‘1'; '3‘ ItIL“ f III .1 Lexington Clinic, Underwood ncv - “mm,“ ” e {.5 9“.“ ‘7 0 e ‘ family d17‘f2'1‘j‘af
iiiiiii‘ . ‘ ' 1 . _ .- .. mu. ~ _ i joined the service to help his neigh— ust Iially Garner “h” l‘_”“" the SW)” -Bluekrujy/{ﬁp071 The ﬂunnlngton
m..~.tv«..I..1 ‘5’ ‘r 1. 317.", if": .II.I .. bor. 5m :to welcome the refugees to lxen— (19f?)- Families in 95' Red MIlC Court . 255.5454
7 i ‘ l l The Baby Health Service opened tuc k“ the reﬁrgre min-

Nlany misty Bluegrass mornings
e witnessed children‘s faces
ssed against the airport window

isrry program are
escaping rit‘il
unrest that has

its doors inl‘)4l when it offered free
milk to children. The growth of the hai
organization. which now offers free prc

A CHECKING ACCOUNT

SUDSY'S

WORTH medical assistance to children under aw; “ting the plancI [hilt “BUM hr'Eg plagued their
the age of thirteen, was made possi- the father they ha‘ "9‘ er seen or t e homclundﬁir
A CLOSER ble by the etforts ofvolunteers. ra ndparents they hardly remem- decades. There are
. Today, the support staff to the Tier i c‘l‘ . approximately PUB 8 GRILL
LOOK. doctors consists of 30 volunteers. It i t '5 3 sombcrmg moment. ZIOUfamilies in . . .
was this pioneering spirit that I‘hrough the mist the plane henrnckyfmm Lexmgton's MOSt Unique Pub & Grllll
earned The Baby Health Service the a ) ears. The children shriek and 39"?” D'-
President’s Thousand Points Of “TIT back and forth as they strain to l'VllIram Under— MENU SPECIALTIES: CHICKEN “mugs;
Light award for outstanding volun- “'1 ch the landing. Wives, separated wood, ‘1 volunteer Chicken Wings: rugs;
teering contributions to improve the fr‘ol in their husbands for months or at ti": 3”} ”Wit” .. . , - . ,
I I I H I conLiImunIiItIy. I I I vc.' rs, blink back tears unsuccessful- 3:11;: 233%?” Burgers: ALL WEEK'
[2 irtetais on ci i i nwr mg to rest on Its aure s, ', - ,' . ' ,1 . , '
f - g. t); the service is now urgin PaSSagC "f 1"}, il‘hese are a proud People unwill— Eveldma Mrzljak Buff I Ch'ck n Sandwich
. or opening an accoun ' a state law that would a low retired to exhibit emotion in front of ”but ”year—old ao ' e HAPPY HOUR:
SW9 “5 a call, E-mail us at doctors to practice in free clinics ers. Brothers and sisters, unable fgelaafzyiiirer— Sweet Potato French Fries ', . ’. ’ . ~
enabling more people to receive :ontain the strain of the previous es 16 Been on TAP

’- prefer (below left).

ulzfcuCtlgpopu .cdu, or
9 health care. ___________ _I

surf our w page at rs begin to tremble. The cling

,. I But toda Underwood 'l .5 - _ B 12 Win & Get 6
- . / < l Y 5"" t .. h th . th atch t e a. oer. airtime u s
http.//www.ulzy.edu,l KTCT ‘ across the room at six year old Evel- 1C 0 er as ey w p S Amie/mt} y g l

gers descend. Often their loved
:s are unrecognizable. War, fear

FREE w/coupon I

dina Mrzljak. Born at the be inning I

-—-_.... umrisirramm of the Bosnian conﬂict 5 c has "" Ih n rha e r ken th-irtoll.

."""'"’_ ; = WWUNON known only war and refugee camps. am I‘hlis Eriieornihg i: is a ‘andmother 255.8UDS

iw ——-— "n“;grx'y'zf‘g MIrzliak speaks no English and wh p carefully descen s the stairs.

1 7—" —-- “mo ' Clings ‘0 the hand Of her new friend : is weak from malnutrition. Liv- On the corner of Maxwell & South Limestone

ll“) ”LII"

and interpreter, Sanela Pasegic, 13,
also a refugee who now translates

under the threat of death, she

Graduate Study in Biomedical

Sciences at a School with a
“inning Basketball Team!

University of Cincinnati Medical College also has winning teams in 13
excellent graduate programs in the biomedical sciences. including cell
biology. developmental biology, geruic comseling. emimnmental health.
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DEL GREEMLL Krmrl rmﬂ'

mum "0&0 Kay Corner of Kmrm‘ky Rrﬁlgrc .\ linisrirrs visits sixymr-old
Dina juﬁcrovir at school in Dam'ille mo months aﬁcr mriz'ingﬁ'om Bosnia.

Volunteers help
Bosnian Refugees

1.a

- Up to 316.5001 year stipend
0 Paid 'lliition, Fees & Health Insurance
0 400 MS and PhD Students
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make transition

By Del Gmnmll

welcome Bosnian refugees into their
homes, helpin them gather the
remnants of t eir lives to begin
again—-in America.

joining the growin number of
volunteers is Dr. Wil iam Under—
wood of The Baby Health Service.
Like all the doctors and dentists at
the service, he donates a morning
each week to those who are unable

to afford health care. When asked

The guns are silent now. The
screams of a dying nation no longer
echo through the mountains sur-
Bosnia. Once again, Miss
as extended her hand to
those yearning to be free. This time,
Miss Liberty is not alone.

Numerous volunteers offering
their time. energy and compassion

m‘vhty. ,v,‘».‘. ‘I ‘ ‘w‘

for newcomers.

Underwood smiles his big smile,
which greets all his young patients.
The grip relaxes. Mrzliak might not
understand what he's saying but a
smile means the same in any lan-
guage.

Rapidly learning the Bosnian lan-

age is Kay Garner, 2 membe