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Vol. XCV No. 13

Established 1894

University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky

Independent since 1971

Kentucky Kernel

Monday, September 14, 1992

WKU president says higher education cannot afford another cut

By Gregory A. Hall
Editor in Chief

With a decision on whether reve-
nue shortfalls will force another cut
in state appropriations less than a
month away, some university presi-
dents are preparing to try to spare
higher education from the knife.

Western Kentucky University
President Thomas Meredith pleaded
with members of the state Council
on Higher Education yesterday to
ﬁght off what would be the third
funding cut in the past year.

“If another budget cut is going to
come along, I guess we would look
to the Council on Higher Education
to join with us to stand tall and say
‘not this time.’ We've been giving
and giving strongly, and we need
relief."

Meredith spoke during the Coun-
cil‘s meeting at Marriott’s Grifﬁn
Gate. He and other higher educa-
tion ofﬁcials said that, despite what
some in the general public may be-
lieve, higher education can't afford
another cut.

“The fat and the inefﬁciencies, or

whatever all the discussion is on the
street, it's gone,“ Meredith said.
“We’re down to the bare bones.
That’s not rhetoric anymore. (Those
are) not just words to throw out to
try to avoid another problem."

Meredith said higher education

“has not been a very strong priority
in this state" except for a major in-
crease in funding in l99l.

He said 54 percent of the WKU
budget used to be state funds,
wherem only 46 percent of this
year‘s budget comes from the state.

“Higher education is a fantastic
investment for this state, a 138 per-
cent return on the dollar spent by
this state and that's not counting
any ripple effect,” he said.

Meredith said higher education
used to get 20 percent of the state‘s
appropriations during the 1970s and

now gets l4.9 percent.

“That's a message that should not
be sent to a state that has (one of)
the lowest college attainment rate(s)
in the adult population in the nation
. That's not what should be hap-
pening in our state.“

In response to a question by a
council member, Meredith said the
Kentucky trend to give a smaller
percentage to higher education is
not uncommon nationally. He said
someone told him at a recent con-
ference in Cincinnati that “in too
many states, higher education fund-

By Joe Braun
Editorial Editor

First lady Barbara Bush visited
Lexington Friday to attend the
opening of the Carnegie Center for
Literacy and Learning, located
downtown in the old Lexington
Public Library building.

Bush, who has worked on hun-
dreds of literacy projects across
the nation, spoke to a crowd of
about 1,000 people about the im—
ponance of a literate United
States.

Almost half of the crowd was
composed of school children from
nearby elementary schools.

Bush toured the new education-
al facility.

She told the audience she be—
lieved “the whole world will be
watching what you‘re doing at this
fantastic facility.

“This center is going to reach
out to everyone —— families, work-
ers, students and teachers. And
that’s what communities through-
out the nation need to learn to do,"
she said.

Lexington Mayor Scotty Baesler
said the Carnegie Center wm “an
old building, with a new mission."

He charged the center’s staff “to
make sure the facility was not just
another pretty and historic build-
ing but a concept that will improve
literacy for all who come through
its doors.”

The new center will be run by
both a professional staff and vol-
unteers.

Renovations to the Carnegie
Center building were funded by
contributions from the Lexington-
Fayette Urban County Govem-

Associated Press

LOUISVILLE, Ky. — There
are several reasons why the presi-
dential campaigns of both Bill
Clinton and George Bush are giv-
ing Kentucky, which has only
eight electoral votes, plenty of at-
tention.

The president. Barbara Bush
and Democratic vice presidential
nominee Al Gore were in Ken-
tucky last week. Clinton made a
Kentucky stop on his bus trip after
the Democratic convention in
July.

Leaders of both parties say Clin-
ton is still ahead in the state, al-

First lady Bush
speaks at opening
of literacy center

all!
at

EJ-
yr

M A
merit, the Lexington Public Li-

brary and the William Stamps Far-
ish Fund.

The library committee presented
Bush with a copy of the “Ken~
tucky Encyclopedia" as a token of
appreciation for her visit

UK music instructor Vince Di-
Martino, along with several UK
musicians, provided music for the
opening events. Melissa Baber,
daughter of UK composer-in-
residence Joseph Baber, sang the
national anthem to begin the cere-
mony.

In her only reference to the up-
coming presidential election, Bush
told the crowd the encyclopedia
“will be in the White House four
more years."

Following her appearance at the
literacy center's dedication, Bush
traveled to Waldenbooks in Fay-
ette Mall, where she read “Arthur
Meets the President” to a group of
ﬁrst and second graders from
Stonewall Elementary School in
Lexington.

She also made a stop in Louis-
ville at Bush-Quayle headquaners.

There, she and Sen. Mitch
McConnell (R-Ky.) spoke to earn-

paign supporters.

though his early margin has dwin-
dled.

Because Kentucky usually votes
with the winner, it’s a good place
to test messages, said David Wof—
ford, Kentucky director of the
Clinton-Gore campaign. “It‘s a
real bellwether,” he said. “Except
for (John) Kennedy, when Demo-
crats win the White House, they
cany Kentucky.”

A more imponant reason is the
arithmetic of the Electoral Col-
lege.

“It's clear that both sides, in ﬁg-
uring how they get to 270 (the
number of electoral votes needed
to win), have found Kentucky to

JAKE» FORBUSWKomol Staff

Flrst lady Barbara Bush reads to Lexlngton students Friday during a stop at a book store In
Fayette Mall. She was In town for the openlng of the llteracy center downtown.

be critical,” said US. Sen. Mitch
McConnell, Bush‘s Kentucky
chairman.

After three presidential elec-
tions in which the Republicans
dominated the South, the ticket of
an Arkansas governor and Tennes-
see senator has given the party a
ﬁrm foothold and put four states
with 44 electoral votes — Ken-
tucky, North Carolina, Georgia
and Louisiana ~— clearly into play.

In a race that both parties expect
to be close, every bundle of elec-
toral votes is imponant, and each
side can lay strong claim to Ken-
tucky. Its voter registration is 2 l/
4-‘to-l Democratic, but it has vot-

ed Republican in seven of the last
nine presidential elections.

Recent history favors Bush. In
1988, the GOP's third straight win
in the state, the president and Vice
President Dan Quayle ran stronger
in Kentucky than in the nation as
a whole.

But Democrats’ two recent Ken-
tucky victories came when their
ticket was led by Southerners
Lyndon Johnson and Jimmy Can-
cr. Gable said Clinton and Sen. Al
Gore “don‘t have accents" as far
as most Kentuckians are con-
cemed, and that makes the state a
hotter battleground than usual.

Clinton also is less liberal than

Kentucky’s eight electoral votes important to candidates

the party’s last two nominees,
making him more acceptable to
conservative Democrats. Republi-
cans, however, are trying to paint
the Democrats, especially Gore, as
tax-and—spend liberals and envi-
ronmental radicals.

“Clinton‘s major choice was
the most environmentally extre-
mist pcrson, ifnot on Capitol Ilill,
certainly in the United States Sen-
ate, and the biggest spender two
years running in the United States
Senate," Gable said. “This is not a
guy who is a mainstream candi-
date."

But Gore is no stranger in the

See ELECTION, Page 5

AIDS activist’s works evoke unlikely crowd response

By Angela Jones
Senior Stall Writer

The audience's response to the
reading of the late Belinda Mason's
work Saturday night seemed unlike-
ly.

The audience laughed. And it
laughed hard.

The AIDS activist, who died last
year after contracting AIDS in
1987, seemed to come to life as a
ﬁlm proﬁling her was shown and

four of her friends read several ex-
cerpts from Mason's ﬁction and es-
says detailing life with the disease.

“Good thing I'm married ’cause
nobody‘d date me now,” Mason
jokes in the ﬁlm “Belinda,” pro-
duced by Appalshop in Whitesburg.
Ky.

The ﬁlm premiered at the read-
ing, titled “Belinda Mason: In Her
Own Words.” The event attracted a
standing-room-only audience in the
Old Student Center Theatre.

Appalshop began ﬁlming a
couple of years after Mason con-
tracted the disease, when her life
had become a whirlwind of confer-
ences and appointments with politi-
clans.

“It's very strange to be famous
for being sick," said Mason, who
was appointed by President Bush to
the Natioml Commission on AIDS.

Mason also co-founded the Ken—
tucky-Indiana People With AIDS

Coalition.

Anne Shelby, 3 friend and co-
writer of Mason‘s, remembered her
friend as a talented writer who was
“uproariously funny."

As a Letcher County native, Ma-
son attempted with much of her
work to demystify stereotypes of
people in Appalachia Riddled with
homespun humor and a strong
sense of place, Mason's stories are
reminiscent of other authors from

See MASON, Page 5

Guam. qu 4
Page 4.
WEATHER:

INDEX:

ing has become the rainy day fund."

Meredith said another cut would
mean a cut in access to higher edu-
cation.

Mercdith and others agreed that
higher education must present a
more compelling case to state ofﬁ—
cials if it is to be spared.

“There‘s no question that higher
education has more ﬂexibility than
most organizations receiving state
funding," said Gary Cox, CHE ex-
ecutive director. “And out of those
opportunities have grown some-

See CHE, Page 5

Local festival
transforms

building into
Greek village

By Nicole Heumphreus
Contributing Writer

The delicious aroma of grilled
beef and lamb, and people speaking
both Greek and English trans-
formed a Lexington meeting hall
into a Greek village square this
weekend.

The Greek Orthodox Church held
its sixth-annual Greek Festival Sat—
urday and Sunday, with activities
designed to lend an authentic fcci-
ing to the festival.

“In Greece, the festival is not a

special occasion," said George Yi-
annelis, a UK mechanical engineer
ing senior who comes from Greece.
“This is the way it is in Greece. Ca-
fes like this line a village square,
and they are considered a gathering
place.“
The festival, held in Heritage Hall
at the Lexington Civic Center, fca~
tured a variety of booths offering
typical Greek foods and a boutique
where gifts imponed from Greece
were sold.

One booth was devoted to mak—
ing gyro (pronounced yce roe). a
Greek specialty. Gyro is pita bread
stuffed with diced tomatoes, grilled
beef, lamb and onions smothered in
TIadziki sauce, made from sour
cream and cucumbers.

The Kafeneon, or cafe, was oper-
ated completely by UK students
who attend the Greek Orthodox
Church. It specialimd in making
Greek coffee, which is substantially
thicker than American coffee; and
Loukoumathes, a fried pastry cov-
ered in honey and cinnamon.

Mileva Gaurilidou, a psychology
junior from Greece, said the festi—
val was very authentic.

“The difference is that at this
time of year everyone would be
outside," Gaurilidou said.

The festival also featured a dance
troupe from Cincinnati. The Hel-
lenic Dancers demomtrated a varic-
ty of dances, ranging from the easy
Hasapiko -— a basic eight-step line
dance; to the difﬁcult Tsamiko,
which involves flips, jump kicks
and a lot of quick stepping. The
Hampiko and Tsamt'ko originate
from the mountainous region in
Greece.

Panos Karousos, a civil engineer-
ing graduate student, said the fcsti-
val was a way for [.A‘Klngltllllillls to
experience a foreign culture first
hand.

“I don't think the Cultural diversi»
ty of Lexington is that broad," Ka—
rousos said. “(The festival) allows
Central Kentucky to become aware
of the ethnic groups within Lexing-
ton."

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Mostly sunny today; high around 85. Mostly clear tonight; low between
60 and 65. Mostly sunny tomorrow; high around 85.

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___CAMPUS
BRIEFS

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Global Music 0 Master Percussionists

ﬂfﬂ

Career Center offers Job Search Clinic

ART & MOVIES

UK‘s Job Search Clinic will answer questions and offer suggestions to revitalize the steps in searching
for ajob in today‘s market.

The three-hour clinic. to be held Thursday. is offered by the UK Career (‘enter and The Women's Cen-
ter of Central Kentucky. It will include tips on resume writing, interviewing skills zmd a guide for job
search strategies.

The fee for the clinic is $30. To register or for more information. call 254-9319.

Monday 9/14

. TICKETS ON SALE" Tickets for
Spotlight Jazz Series and Inleld-
ual shows are on sale at Ticket-
Master; general public. students.
faculty and administration; call
257-8427

. TICKETS ON SALE" Tickets for
the Next Stage Series are on sale
at TicketMaster. general public.
students. faculty and administra-
tion; call 257-8427

. TICKETS ON SALE" New; (1st
show in Next Stage Series); gener-
al public. students. faculty and ad-
ministration; call 257-8427

- SAB Concert on the Lawn . -
Stranglemartin; Student Center
Lawn: free: noon; call 257-8867

- Exhibition: W;
Headley-Whitney Museum; thru
1129. call 255—6653

0 Exhibit: Monica Church. Marco
Logsdon. Wyman Rice: ArtsPlace;
thru 9/29: call 255-2951

- Exhibit: Michael Crantill. "Medita-
tions on Lessons from Lao Tzo
numbers i.VI.Vii.ix.xi". free; Rasdall
Art Gallery. Student Center; thru 9/
30. call 257-8867

- Exhibit: Edward Masler; The Gal-
breath Gallery; thru 10/10; call
254-4579

- Exhibit: Dreaming over Woods
aggﬂ. Kentucky Artists in the
Humphreys Collection; UK Art Mu-
seum; thru 11/1

Small Business Center to hold two conferences

The Small Business Center will hold a conference to answer “Who Is an Employee?" Thursday in 231
Student Center from 2 to 4:30 pm. The fee is S] S.

The center also will hold a conference Wednesday to define the "Professional Image for Women." The
conference. which costs SIS. will be held at the second-ﬂoor Community Room of Bank ()ne‘s new Main
Street building from 2 to 4:30 pm.

Professor appointed to NIH science panel

UK biological sciences professor .ludith Lesnaw has been appointed to a four-year term in the Medical
Biochemistry Study Section. Division of Research (irants. National Institutes of Health.

Lesnaw will be part of wt Iii-member group that reviews and establishes priorities for research grant ap-
plications. The group. which meets three times annually. may review as many as 250 applications.

“I am very pleased to be able to participate iii tliis iinportruit mechanism of peer review that allows some
of our finest research to get funded." lcsnaw said in a press release.

Study section members are chosen on the basis of scientiﬁc achievements. published work and profes-
sional honors.

Lesnaw. who earned an undergraduate degree in microbiology. a master‘s in botany and a doctorate in
biology at the University of Illinois. has been at UK since 1974.

Research ethics will be summer course

UK‘s trial-run summer ethics course will be included in the student handbook as a regular summer of-
fering.

The course, which was attended by It) students this summer. was developed by the Center of Toxicolo—
gy to address research ethics. an area of science education CTIUCS say is traditionally overlooked.

Comprised of a series of lectures given by professionals from various UK departments. the course cov-
ered famous cases of scientiﬁc fraud as well as ethics in human zmd animal experimentation.

The course should get a lot of attention. center director Thomas Tobin said. because the National Insti-
tutes of Health has announced that universities and medical schools must offer at least one course on
“principles of responsible scientiﬁc conduct" to be eligible for training grants.

Tuesday 9/15 UK wins grant for Attention Deﬁcit Disorder training

- SAB mowe: Brightness; free; Stu- . ‘

dent Center, Center Theater; “i‘Ii/sfi‘rroiis and lovely, Oriental “my ()CCTITI’IHIII, The US. Department of Education has approved a five-year, 5520.000 grant to UK. for a graduate-level

7:30pm . : . ‘ j n tratnmg program for school psychologists to learn new ways of helping children Willi Attenuon Deficit
i riirrpiiriiimultli’ iiiiif ofhr’rumrldly Disorder

Wednesday 9/15 mi.” sin...“ \i-. i \l i..» in. Faculty from UK's psychology department and the Hyperactivity Clinic are collaborating on the project.

The program. currently composed of advanced-level graduate students. is necessary because few school
psychologists have received specialized training in how to educate students with Attention Deﬁcit Disor-
der. said project co—developer Barbara Burcharn of the College of Education's Department of Educational

- SAB Concert on the Lawn: J_Q

M' free: Student Center ”All the panache of virtuosity, stamina, more than

.Ju» . .A.,'Mhi~l - '

. MM .V-r ,..\~_’~.

Lawn: noon: call 257—8867
- SAB mowe: White Man Can't
Jump; $2; Worsham Theater; 8pm

Thursday 9/17

- SAB movte: Whitg Men Can't
.J_u_mp; $2: Worsham Theater; 8pm
. Performance: UK Jazz En-
semble. Miles Osland. director:
free: 8pm; Phelps-Stokes Audi-
torium, Berea College; call 257-
4929

Friday 9/18

- SAB Concert on the Lawn ; lug
Wes: Student Center
Lawn: free: noon; call 257-8867

- SAB movie: White Men Can't
sit-£112; S2: Worsham Theater; 8pm
- Performance: Lexington Philhar-
monic Orchestra - Lee Luvisi. pia-
no; $24. $21. $18, $15 (150 free
tickets UK Students); 8pm; SCFA
Concert Hall; call 233-4226

Saturday 9/19

- SAB movre: V_Vi_iite Men Can‘t
Jump: S2; Worsham Theater; 8pm
. SAB movre: M'A'S'lj“ free; Stu-
dent Center. Center Theater.
2.00pm

Sunday 9/20

- Performance: Nexus - percus-
sion ensemble (First Perfor-
mance of the Next Stage Se-
ries); $6 students. $11 UK

8pm. SCFA Concert Hall; call
257-8427

- SAB movre' White Men Can't
imp, $2; Worsham Theater:
5pm

0 Performance: Lucien Stark.
soloist; free; 3pm: SCFA ReCi-
tal Hall: call 7-4929

Monday 9/14

. lntramurals intramural Flag
Football Begins

Wednesday 9/16

u lntramurals: Track Meet lntra-
murals: 4pm: Shively Track

- lntramurals: 'Last Chance' Soft-
ball Tournament entry deadline;
room 145 Seaton Center

0 UK Volleyball: Volleyball Confer-
ence Challenge UK vs Maryland;
8:00pm

Saturday 9/19

- Intramurals 'Last Chance' Soft-
ball Tournament . Seaton Center
0 UK Football: Wildcats vs lndia-
na; Commaiwealth Stadium:
8pm

- UK Volleyball: UK vs Miami
(Ohio). 12:00

. UK Volleyball: UK Volleyball vs
Michigan; 6:00

ii hirtf ofpocfry , and an infectious delight in

their irriisic making"

Sunday, September 20, 8 pm, Singletarv Center for the Arts

.\r'r"rlii' t'iihii Thi' .‘liisii iii II

faculty/staff. 814 general public;

ISPECIAL EVENTS & ANNOUNCEMENTS

Monday 9/14
0 Speaker: 'Battle of Perry-
ville' - Kurt Holman. speaker;
7:30pm; Student Center An-
nex. room 228; call 255-2831
- Volunteer opportunities: Call
the UK Volunteer Center to
find out how you can help!.
call 257-8785

Tuesday 9/15

- Parking. Parking will begin
issuing C hang tags and R
hang tags to eligible stu-
dents They can be pur-
chased at the parking office;
call 257-5757

0 Parking. LCC Students can
apply for a K tag in room 215.
LCC. 8.30am-11 30am and
1.00pm-3:30pm. thru 9/16

- Blood DTIVG' UK Student
Blood Donor Kickoff Rally.
10'OOam-4 00pm; Student
Center room 203

Wednesday 9/16
- Last day to change a grad-
ing option
0 Last day to drop a course
without it appearing on a
student's transcript
- Seminar: Alpha Kappa Alpha
'Let's Talk Seminar'

Thursday 9/17
0 Picnic. Central KY lndepen-
dent Living Association Pot-
Luck Picnic: 6pm; St. Ra-
phael's Episcopal Church.
1891 Parker's Mill Road: call
233-4058

Friday 9/18
- Program: 'Key Financral
Contingencres. Quality Orien-
tation. and the Mediating Role
of Efficiency in Nursing
Homes‘; 12 noon; Sanders-
Brown Center on Aging. room
112. call 253-5471

MEETINGS 8r LECTURES

Tuesday 9/15

- Meeting Water Ski Team and
Club Meetings (Weekly meet-
ings). 8 30pm: Student Center.
room 106. call 255-1268

' Bible Study Black Campus Min-
isiry. Bible Study (Weekly meet-
ingsi. free 7pm: Student Center.
room 205. call 254-1811

Wednesday 9/16

- Meeting: Black Student Union
Meeting and Rap Sessron: 3pm:
Student Center. room 203: call
257-4130

- Meeting: W.S. Webb Archeologr-

cal Socrety of KY — speaker. Ju-
lian Campbell - ‘Land of Cave and
Clover: Natural Vegetation of the
Bluegrass Region 200 Years
Ago'; 7:30pm; Lafierty Hall. room
108; call 233-4058

- Seminar Dr Robert C. Dickson.
Dept. of Biochemistry. 'Unique
Regulatory Circuus BUilt from
Similar Components The Galac-
tose Regulon of Two Yeasts'.
4pm; UK Medical Center. room
MN563

- SAB Meeting. Performing Arts.
Next Stage Series. 6pm; Student
Center. Center Theater: call 257-
8867

LECTURE SERIES
FRIDAYS
12:00-12:50
11808

and Counseling Psychology.

Wednesday.

blacks.

football games.

SUNY ofﬁcial apologizes for releasing black men’s names

ONTZONTA. NY. — A university administrator said he erred in giving the names of all black men on
campus to police investigating an attempted rape.

Leif Hartmark. vice president for administration at State University of New York at ()neonta. will send
letters of apology to each of the 125 students, university president Alan Donavan said Thursday night.

“It‘s a mistake in judgment. and given another chance. we wouldn‘t do it again." Hartmark said

Donavan said he would decide later whether Hartmark should be disciplined.

Police said a black man with cuts on his hands and arms was wanted for assault. attempted rape and bur-
glary in the Sept. 4 incident involving an elderly woman.

The campus. 70 miles west of Albany. has 6.200 students. about 10 percent of whom are minorities.

Citadel president says school‘s traditions of'fend blacks

CHARLESTON. SC. — While The Citadel won't ban the fight song “Dixie" or waving the Confeder-
ate flag at football games. the college‘s president said cadets should keep in mind that the symbols offend

"What we need to do is strike a balance and understand what our heritage is zmd also where we are to-
day," President Claudius Watts said Friday.
The playing of “Dixie" is part of ’lhe Citadel‘s tradition. Watts told the Board of Visitors. the military
school‘s governing board. The Confederate flag. although not flown on campus. is often waved by fans at

Watts was reporting to the board on a study of race relations undertaken last year after allegations of
prejudice at The Citadel. The college's 1.893-member corps of cadets includes I32 blacks.

The study recommended the school find another fight song and restrict “Dixie" to special events. It also
recommended cadets be b2utned from displaying any flags while in unifonn.

ARRES TS B Y UK POLICE

Sept. 4:

°Moore. Jennifer S: 430 Redtling
Road. Apt. 1005; theft by decep-
tion.

Sept. 5:

-l-‘air. Suzanne; Route 2 Burks-
branch: Shelbyville. Ky; alcohol
intoxication. giving false informa-
tion to the police.

-Houchens. Phillip: 321 Chinoc
Road: alcohol intoxication. theft by
deception. resisung arrest. third-
degree criminal mischief.

- Long. John I). II: 1485 Banies
Mill: Richmond. Ky: resisting ar-
rest.

‘Sugg. Mark D.; I698 Russell
Cave Road; alcohol intoxication. re-
sisting arrest.

-Wylie. Patrick M.: 1242 Scoville
Road: driving under the inﬂuence
of intoxicants; theft by deception.

Sept. 12:

-()livare7. Ricardo: unknown ad-
dress: alcohol intoxication.

COMPLAINTS F ILEI) WI 1‘”
UK POLICE

Sept. 4:

°Theft by unlawful taking. less
than $300 (misdemeanor): Student
Center Food Court: items not listed:
Chad Curtsinger. complainant,

o'l'lieft by unlawful taking. less
than $300: College View parking
lot: items not listed removed from
vehicle: l)iuuel .lzuiies lirb. compliu-
nant.

Sept. 6:

{Theft by unlawful taking. less
than $300: 244 Commonwealth
Drive: items not listed: (iary Curry.
complainant.

Sept. 7:

-'l‘licfi by unlawful taking. unde-
tenninetl amount: N41) UK Hospi—
tal: items not listed removed froin
desk: Martha (i. Saylor. complai-
nant.

O'Iheft of Motor Vehicle Registra-
tion Plate: 687 Woodland Ave: Ra-
jcev Mixintlhra. complainant.

Sept. 8:

I'lheft by unlawful taking. less
thzm $300: Keeneltmd Drive: tapes
removed froin backpack: Marvin L.
Coffey. complainant.

-'l‘lieft by unlawful taking. less
tliiui 5300: Columbia Avenue park-
ing lot: B permit parking tag re—
moved from vehicle: ()livia .l.
Thomas. complainant.

Sept. 9:

-’l‘hcft by unlawful taking. less
than $300: 402 Pennsylvania Court:
items not listed: Leon lane. com-
plainiutt.

‘lheft by unlawful taking. less
than $300: 306 Kirwan lll: items
itot listed: Kevin M. Kirksey. coin-
plainani.

O’I’heft by unlawful taking. more
titan S300 (felony): Seaton Center:
items not listed removed from bicy-
cle rack: Phillip A. Blzmk. complai-
nant.

-'l'lieft by unlawful taking. more
than $300: Seaton Center lobby:
book bag removed: Rachelle M
l)ulle. complainant.

{Theft by unlawful taking. less
than $300: Seaton Center basketball
courts: wallet removed: Anthony J.
Bucher. complainant.

Sept. 10:

-’lheft by unlawful taking. more
titan S300: Virginia Avenue parking
lot: items not listed removed from
vehicle: Cindy l.. Hill. complainant.

‘lheft by unlawful taking. less
than $300: 0505 UK Hospital:
items not listed: Vickie litstcrling.
complainant.

-Theft by unlawful taking. less
than $300: B3 liunkhouser Builil-
ing; items not listed; Beth J. lioglc.
complainant.

-Third-degree burglary: 23 Class-
room Building: Mary H. Johns.
complainant.

Attend the weekly Kentucky Kernel staff meeting tomorrow at 1 pm. in 035 Enoch J.
Grehan Journalism Building.

.nak..sx«,v_;m‘ up» A

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Kentucky Kernel. Monday. September 14, 1992 - 3

UK diet program
helps participants
change lifestyles

By Patricia Garcia
Contributing Writer

llealthy' body weight. rather thtm
weight loss. is what l'K's‘ Right
Weigh Diet Program is all about.

'l‘heresa Kremer. a registered die-
tician tn the program. said Ameri-
cans are “overtat” a condition
that cart be overcome witlt the right
eating habits atid a change of life-
style.

“We want you to think about a
healthy lifestyle .-\nd. if tltat means
getting sotne w etgltt off. well. that‘s
why we're here." slte said.

Kremer likes the term oyerfat
rather than overweight because "a
persoti cart be :iboye the standards
on their weight arid still be pretty
healthy. especially it they hayc a lot
of muscle." she said

"'lheretore. we wtutt to toctts oit
losing fat."

’l'he program attempts to con-
\tnce people to eat healthier and
stay away trotii a lot ot fatty foods.
ls'remer itses props \tltll as test
tubes filled with shortening to show
people how much tat is ttt certain
last foods

"When we eat tat. we get tat."
she said

Kremer. along with the chair-
woman of the Department of (‘lmt-
cal Nutrition. (ie/a Bruckner. beg;ut
The Right Weigh ltiet Program in
fall 1087.

“We tltouglit of this program and
looked for a weight loss progrtun/
lifestyle management ktrtd ot con—
cept that we felt was tn line with
our philosophy. which is that we
want to give yoti tools to make the
type of lifestyle changes that will
help you lead healthier lives."
Bruckner said

What makes the program unique.
Kretner arid Bruckner said. is that
the program was designed arid is
taught by a registered dtettctan.
which they said gives reassurance
that a person is getting a souttd titt—
tritional education

'l‘he program consists ol [3 ses-
stoits arid two individual consulta-
tions and is held three times a year.

Only 15 people are adtiiitted iiito
the progrzun each session. enabling
Kremer to gtye iitore personalt/ed
attention.

“The class is all about giving
people individual attention. arid I
want people to be able to talk about
personal situations. which we do."
she said,

the progrtun costs $275. so over-
crowding ts riot a problem,

“It‘s a commtunent to show that
you are ready to tiiake a change in
your ltlt‘sl) lc." Kremer said

lzach participant‘s body tat ts
measttred at the begttuttng arid the
end of the program. arid the class
sets goals and keeps food arid exer-
cise records Weigltt loss tltrough
the program averages It) to li
pounds per person. which Kremer
says a person ts more likely to
maintain

'l‘here are no food or supple-
ments to buy ”inst regttlar
grocery store tood." Kremer said.

"We want yott to teel indepen-
dent at the eitd of the program I
tell people to weigh tliciiiselyes arid
keep records til \tltJtl they cttl \cll—
monitoring is something yott cart
do We‘re not trying tor quick
weight ltlss. and we're itot trying to
sell you anything it‘s a whole cons
ceptot eattitg right." she said.

the results of the program have
been positiye. Kremei said

“We did a mass stir\ey three
years ago and fottitd that (yl) percent
of the people kept otf the wetgltt
that they lost in the program I'd
really like to direct the success
back to the individual tltottgh
and riot depend on this program.

“the program is not what's go-
iitg to do it. You are what's going
to do it."

l’at Johnson, a (irott tltc l oc Doc
employee. is taking this fall's class.

"l‘ye tried other programs and
have had limited success. I usually
end tip back wltere I started I‘m
really glad to know there Is
something ottt there that will teach
tne more than what I was getting in
the other progrtuns." she said

For mow information. contact
lert‘VU Klt'mt'r (It 35 7-.1’/l53.

SGA holds campus blood drive

Staff reports

'l‘he (‘entral Kentucky Blood
(‘enter hopes to collect (ill pints ot
blood tomorrow in the lust campus
blood driye ot the semester.

'I he center ts tryittg to rebuild its
blood supply. which dwindles each
summer becattse yacattons and lei-
sure activities leaye people with
less time to donate blood.

’l'he drive. sponsored by I?K‘s
Student Government Association.
will be held in tlte small ballroom
ot the (lid Student ('enter trom ll)
am. to (y pm

Officials at the center stress that
donating blood is a safe arid simple
procedure All materials are sterile
and are destroyed after one use,

|)onors must be at least I? years

—-FREE
TUTORS

*provided by SGA
in the areas of chemistry,
math, biology, physics, Eng-
lish and foreign languages.

ALL UK STUDENTS

may request a tutor in
Rm 120 Student Center

Chevy Chase o 722 Euclid Ave.

269-6605

$1.00
OFF

Any Rental
Expires 9/30/92

r—---———_
L—-—--—-

old. weigh at least ltltl pottitds. be
in good lteallli arid haye identilica»
tioit, Interested donors who are ttn~

able to attend the driye may give
blood at the blood center. 3 to Wall—
er Ave. the center is opett Monday
through l-riday. ‘) am to 0 pm:
Saturday lll a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sun»
day l to 5 pm.

.JI'IVIE
HOLDEN A’s‘
120 W. Maxwell St.
252-4933

Night Specials
Mon-Thur 5—11 p.m.

MONDAY REG LG
Meat Lasagna 5.95 6.95
Veg Lasagna 5.95 6.95

TUESDAY

Eggplant Parmesan 4.95 6.50
w/spa

Zucchini Parmesan 4.95 6.50
w/spag

WEDNESDAY
Fettuccine Alfredo 5.95

THURSDAY
Manicotti 5.95
Cannelloni 5.95

Sunda :Noon—11p.m.
All You an Eat Spaghetti
Meat Sauce $6.50
Marinara $5.50
Children under 12 $4.50
All dinners include salad
8 garlic stick

11ch , rm .m I“ .
pmbleinu‘e'a“: food: h
jOIll'lla W “ungw GI“,
what, and why‘you cut
would be helpful. ’

3. Be realktic. Don't expect

to lose ten adsof fat in
one week. it would
require a dailydeﬁcit of
5,000 calories.)

4. Fight the “quicksl’ix”
temptation of crash diets.
They usually don't work and
m“ in mostly water weight

5. Don't at ur lifest he on
hold to “p 03:: diet ;"’it
ig