xt7g4f1mhb65 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7g4f1mhb65/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky. Libraries Lexington, Kentucky University of Kentucky Alumni Association 2000 journals  English University of Kentucky Alumni Association Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. Kentucky alumnus Kentucky Alumnus, vol. 71, no. 4, Winter 2000 text images Kentucky Alumnus, vol. 71, no. 4, Winter 2000 2000 2012 true xt7g4f1mhb65 section xt7g4f1mhb65   'iwiru   {R e I V V * Q rr
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 t · ata 5 -··; j » { { .t_ _ I Professor john van Nagell is one of Americas Best t l
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A { ,, 4, L  l·. ·  _\ I I ‘ clinical setting to save lives. His latest project is
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t _    gn  t, `_   9 [ff   ’.` ` Kentucky. By Maureen McArthur
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 Togo DEPARTMENTS
ti  _  UK Beat 3 Bookmark 52
  • A warning about caller ID, Alumni and faculty works provide
it .  gohltoéa a survey on father loss and a list of good reading for the winter
 s m-§F;@l a "Call to Greatness" update. months A
Dr Tbomas D. Clark signs P
mtmgmp]95 fOr alumni Sports 7 Gleaning Moments in Time 54
attendtttg the Enrtcbmgnt UK alumna wins first U.S. gold medal A look back, 25, 50 and 75 years
Sertes Oftgctuws SPO]/tsorgd by of the century while an alumnus plus Can you identify the people
the tegémcm County UK ‘ coaches USA swimmers to 17 golds; and events in the photo? ’ I
· -· '~ tl l ll,z dlzqkelzll _ “
Alumni Club and the Filson izglnliiggglzg ro m v ls UN ( Z \ t
Club o/`Louisville. 3 V · @7 O
The Open Door to Friendship   FaxLine Focus I ` V / 55
· and Membership 28 $-3 Where have all the heroes gone? ?
li • Focus on MyCareerNetwork.com aims l
$1 to bring Kentuckians back to the Presidential Perspective 56
 g Commonwealth A Work Ethic By President Charles T.
Q • Membership Notes Wethington jr.
t • Travel . -
‘ • Calendar and Club News U   . A
° Class Notes     `   .
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I OPENING I
l 2000-2001 OFFICERS wit. 71 M14
The Kentucley Alumnus
Itteksiuzsw rtssv Z%2—629 7)
I)£ll'l.£l L. She/ton '66 IS published quarterly
.·1l_/Jharettri. Ga. hy the University of {
Kentucky Alumni ~
l’k‘I:L€/IJEIVFLIECT Association, Lexington,
bkiridy Bugie Patterson '68 Kentucky for
lrbrt Thomas its dues-paying
‘ members. ‘ ’
1    2000  ty Moments m History
l Char/usrll. Moorejr ‘59 Kentuck;yAlumni · - · · · ·
  ,,M,,,I,,g Gm', AmCm,,w,A weep, What a fascrnatmg man Dr. Thomas D. Clark is! I-lis life 1S   personal
where noted- View am! chronicle of nearly a century. Words spoken and written by him 50, 60 or 70
S/£67{I;’I.>1kY opinions expressed in . ful d th _ h C 1 h . . .
5,,,,, KL., -72 my Kg,,,,,CkyA;,,,,,,,,,5 years ago are as meaning to ay as ey were t en. urrent y e 1S wr1t1ng a
ere*’Merf¢’1e¢~~’¤€··$ I book about the Governors Mansions in Frankfort. We don’t usually devote so
ASSOCIATION STAFF and do not necessarily l _ _ 7 _ _
859-257-8905 represent the opinions of l ITIQIHY p21g€S to O1'1€ p€I`SOI'1 OI` pI`O]€C[, l)Ll[ l.11'1Cl2l COL1ldI][ SCO;) WI`1[1I1g. Sl'1€
800-269 Arun its editors, the UK g - 11 7 -
wwwA"kyAedu/Alumni A_Umml,AmOC,amm Or { tells me she strll has left out a lot of good stuff and good stories that Dr.
A the cntu·mg»¤j 2 Clark has to tell. In November Dr. Clark spoke at an event sponsored by the
1   K”’""°’€’”   jefferson County UK Alumni Club and the Filson Club in Louisville. Again he
' Ct/MGEOF   regaled the crowd with his wit, wisdom and forrhright opinions. Hopefully,
Ass‘oct·111;tnktaomiv AD/>1et;s5 ONLY- g iu . h l. f h. Hf d h
I:`l)I7t)l<’ Records, LK Alumni As- { YOU W €n]OY t € S Ice O 15 6 PY€$€¤K€ €Y€·
I UZ Hettml Uettienttt —"*¢’”’i<*"» Kms /*1******l* l One of Clark’s missions in life has been the preservation of history in the
{ `68, 76 House, Lexington KY   _ _ _ _
I -10506-0119. taialhana ; making. \X/'hrle the memories are clear, they must be recorded. You may think
? .·1ssoc1 17 is [)IRl5C“I?)R $$9-2 5 7-8800. ram- ; · · - · _
A MW Hrjug/MA, 89 8591 { ZA i_ I 063 Emmy   of your family as just that. . .your family, but we are all part of the fabric of so
jIi1·bi12@pop.ttkinetln . crety that creates the trends and does the deeds that comprise history. jennifer
‘ .#IS.S`UCt·l7I;'DIRECIOR lin the web at , · · · · · i
i A M, WA lm, L_x_(A.m (hm, ,,,,,,,,,A ,,k},_w[M1[,,mmA Kasten, a UK student who spent the summer in Ha1t1, and internatronal stu-
  /err/~t¤!iv~/e 'l'”ill'l.Q$~ dents studying here are accumulating "history,” and so are you. Perhaps this .
l .·lIY.\'I.S`7j»1r\”I'l;`I)l'[?}I( [2/ettsesentl both mailing . . f d b . k . _ i
A L,-,,,,(, ,,,.,,3, 8.; [,,;,,,,5 ,0 ,;,H,,{,{,.m ) 15 a pro]eCt or you to get starte on. May e you Can p1C up a po1nter O1 two 1
  pm"(_m_[ www “""*‘°· y from ]ohn’s conversation with Professor jonathan Golding who teaches
. 1 A ix . . . . . . .
I .-11>1’1t1e11snv<; O1?/me 1\lAGAZINl;` Classes about learnrng and memory, Cognrtrve processes, and eyewitness testi-
1 john SC/7(l[1l'lll7('I;QL'I‘ Il! i9h\1Ei€.· · 1 · · ’
A KmmckyAIUWMSA mony. Help us as we Continue to present to you UKS Moments 1n Hrstory.
. ,\I/L1Il1’I:`R.S`IIll€’ I~IL\:L·I7tJl€” 7b/tyvhone; l
stvmm 1 Mar x;1¢·1.us ·S’i9»2 6 7- 71 64 . l
‘ .S'umlvItoykw1 90, UH Hue- .%*59-.i2_3-/063.  
[1,-Ullllb l
,51;.] ]·‘[·‘ itzizllizxzi @_[}0[1. illqv. Gill!.  
]lI'l'H(llI Ituin  
Q{»~/~ /;{·~»·z/iv/M 1 oar/att 2000 issue as/eedfor [Ds of the folks in the 1950 Kentuckian
. 11ll¢‘1' .1mrr1r*r‘ I . U , , . , , _
_y(,,,LilI (,-Hy, . celebrating something ” while moving down Main Street in Lexington.
  Donald L. Armstrong 53 was the first to ojjfer bis best guesses: the
.mim·.a viymm I _ n event was a torchlight parade for the 1949 Homecoming. Arthur
l'.IYIll(`(’5 ullllvl · l 1   . . t · ,
,,,____, Zuhmi AA   A se-;.  Q Lee Myles, a 5uKY member is probably the fellow in the centei of
2  ’ the photo with the   visible on his sweater Is that janice C. Stille
. \ —,, ‘ .5 t I; ·  in the scarf next to Betnljune Compton? Edward W1 Stroube might
  ' · ; »··~· be the young man standing on the running board Or is that
\ to %. ' ‘·” . 1 '
`\ at i ',   *\ Patricia Moore, not Betty june, as john T Ballantine 52 believes?
cv- •   ( _ . r .
  riqy Betty Przestbt Holland thm/es the photo was actualht taken after 1
"*°`  *   h]948NCAAh ‘ tw dh'h ··
I _ , wz I . .,» t e c ampions qa an s e ist egzrl in the dark dress.
li 9*qJ-U _ l' , C . Willa Haverhl is wearing the scaif
_ -i ·  -- 3 * A. joan Claagsen Shinniclz 53 says she is the woman in the middle
  ' I in white, directly under the ‘Q4” in Shackleton. She thought the l
— •—— . » ‘¢· . . 1 I
A 5 A   i/. \~ A A A -   A _ . SuKYsweater was bezngnlled out by Dicle Walker but was not sure
g , ;§» /   . } ,_ _ 1;l_‘—i§A. ._   0/ the event, other than the students were celebrating a joothall uic-
‘ · ‘ .4 · = — 1. . , , .
{y --·” *——=`-<=—e-*—*" tory. Also remember we did not get carded in those days. Un-
A   6lOlll7l€fllV LUG lU(3l'€ not ibltiily Z@ there. ll
, I Seepflge 54/`OV ll9lS I;9SZ(€$ ll/l()t’ll€t'lI`5 in Hllsloljt mystery, -
2 KENTUCKY Atumuus

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l
  Glenn Leads Gommonwealth’s UK Posts Enrollment Increase With l
‘ Student Body Presidents Largest Freshman Class In 20 Years _
University of Kentucky Student Government President _ _ _ i
l james H. ‘jimmy" Glenn III has been elected the 2000-2001 The largest meemmg freshmen elass m ahem 20  
ChaiI.p€rSOn Of the Kentucky Bcmrd Of Student BOdy Press years is about to complete its first semester of colleges  
dents Glenn, 3 Civil engineering Student, is the SCH Ofjim Banner freshman enrollment and aidramatrc increase in 2
and Cornelia Glenn of Owensboro. Glenn was re—elected to the number Of Lexingten Cemmumty eeuege emdems 7
his UK post {Or the 2OOO_2OOi acadgmic year. have taken the University of Kentuckys combined
The Kentucky Board of Student Body Presidents is an emeumem [O near BLOOD fer the em time _
organization that consists of the presidents of the state’s eight The freshman das? en the Lexmgten Campus lumped i
public universities. The organization represents student IO 2*957 Stedeme an mcreése Of ¤€¤rlv _1O pefeem Over
interests in higher education matters within Kentucky. ggugseedmg Yeah aeeerdmg [O r>r€l¤¤l¤¤¤r €¤¤>llm€¤¤
Fraternities Relocating Neal- SOI-Ority ROW The increase in the freshman class is consistent with
a record number of applications for UK undergraduate
A plan t0 Create a "Gr€€l< Park" at UK is taking <>¤ time admission. Applications reached 8,528 during the year, s
OhhOh$lOhS with lihe YOC€hl gYOUhdhY€hklh8 fOr 2 hOW Sigma record since the University implemented selective i 7
Chi house at the corner of Columbia Avenue and Pennsylva- admissions iii 1984
hh SUOOY Oh O€hhPh$· The Plah Calls {OY lhOVlh8 @hO hhl€I`hl‘ Undergraduate enrollment increased in the colleges I
ties to the COlLlIT1bl3 Avenue 9.I`€3, 2.Clj2lC€1'lt to SOI`OI`llly ROW. Of Agneuluiyei Business and Eegngnrljesi Cginniunjea- I
Sigma Alpha EPSllOh OP€hOO hh hOW hOU$O Oh ROSO l~3hO tions and information Studies, Education and in the l
1 last year, and Sigma Phi Epsilon is expected to break ground Undergraduate studies pfOgf3m_
for its new building near the new Sigma Chi house yet this Graduate enrollment was up iii dis Cdiisgss Of  
i VOM i Agriculture, Allied Health, Architecture, Communications i
COh$hhChOh fOr [hO hOW Slghlh Chi h3[OYhllY hOh$€ and Information Studies, Dentistry, Education, Engineer-
began in October with completion slated for july or August ing, ddd Medieine_
of I'l€X[ YEHI`. House CO1'pOI`9IlOI1 pI`€SlCl€I`1[ Kevin CO1'1I1€ll of "We’i·e excited {O see sg nriany ygung pegple [aking
Louisville SZllCl the fI`H{€I`I'lll`y is excited 3bOL1[ I`€plHClI1g llCS advantage Of the edueaijgnal Oppgnunities Of [he
current house which is 40 years old. The fraternity, one of 22 University Of Ksnmckyyrr said UK pissidsiii Charles T_ i
at UK, has h€Oh Oh Campus fOr hlOY€ Fhhh 100 YO*h$· Wethington jr. "Undergraduate education is extremely
Hslghlh Chi has 3 $UOhg hisww hhd hHOlhOh Oh O3lhPhS»77 important to the development of our communities, state
l71€ said. 77Tl71€ Ch21p[€I` looks f7OI'WZlI`Cl to COH[l.I`1L1lI71g that   OUT and Unjvefsjtyj As [he university pyggyesses [gqrayd  
h€W lO€3llOh-77 becoming a top-20 institution, we are focused on .
The h€W hOh$€ Will lh€lUO€ Shim 3€€OhllhOO3tlOhS {OF 34 making the undergraduate experience here as rich as it i
fraternity members. The fraternity has 65 active members Can bef i
and 31 pledges currently. ?
Meet Blue i
Theres a new cat in Kentucky 7 7    . 7
and his name is Blue. You can see i  -  l
him at the Department of Fish and » l, QKVV  77  ~
\Vildlife’s Solato Wildlife Center on 7_    7*  . » is i .
US 60 near Frankfort. Georgetown · ·’,   l i
artist john I-Iockensmith has captured    ii} A "Y‘i   7
l the newcomer in a signed and  ‘?*l;t¤l?»¢iillli’l)r.j   
numbered print shown here.     ..    17 .»; i"
' Proceeds from the print help support  *· ’ i
Solato. 7"77 77‘7 77777 '77
KENTUCKY ALuMNus 3

 » i
E3    
Stalking By Caller Id ‘G.I.RT.’ Offers Chance i
Bizarre circumstances involving telephone caller TO Sample Grad School
identification (CID) have led to at least four deaths, says A biiet bregrarn being effered by the University ef
University of Kentucky Library and Information Professor Kentueky Graduate Seheei is sure te abbeai te any
Donald O. Case. Case penned an article about these eeiieee graduate whe has ever theughtr ¤·i really eught
incidents in ‘Wew Media and Sociegz, " a professional te ee baek te seheeiy
COmmt'mC“ttOttS loumgt For the Spring 2001 semester, UK is offering that
The article is titled "Stalking, Monitoring and Profiling; ehanee _ FREE'
A TYPOIOEY tmtl Cass Studies Ot Harmful US€$ Gt Caller One free three—hour graduate course is available for
mf m tt K€mt'CkY CHS? 3 WOm*m attempting tO find Out credit to any post-baccalaureate student who is register-
what movie was playing at a local theater dialed a ing fer the fist time in the Graduate Scheer (pest.
wrong number. Her own telephone number showed up baeeaiaureate students are bersens whe have earned
on the caller ID of an unmarried couple’s telephone and an undergraduate degree but whe are net bart ef a
an ensuing chain of jealously-fueled events led to one ferrnai rnaster»s er deeterai bregranr)
person’s death and another’s manslaughter conviction. The eiiet bregrana dubbed G_f_i:_»f_ (Graduate
"The advent of caller identification services has brought Incentive Free Tuitien) is intended te aeeeai te stu-
additional complexity to the issue of telephone privacy," dents whe have been eensidering graduate edueatienr
Cttsc SttYS· but who have been hesitant to start back to school,
said Mike Nietzel, dean of the UK Graduate School.
Graduate education is a key to better job opportunities  ·
Tfilgbite FOSSHS and expanded knowledge and many students have just
so many hours a week to explore these options.
A collection of 24 trilobite fossils r1OW reside in the “UK has a very broad range of graduate education
Kentucky Geological Survey courtesy of George and offered by outstanding faculty in over 100 fields and
_l2lI`tL'l SIOIIC of CllI'[CI'Vlll(i,   Tl`l€ l"()SSilS 2lI`€ of €X[if1C[ we wgn[ [O pr·OVj(jle increased geeegs [O [he public fOr I
lIl1ll`iI‘iC 1llTllf()[`>()(lS Silllllilf to Il10(l€I`I'1-Clély fOly—[)Oly OI' [hese OppOr·[uyij[je5i" Nie[Zel gdded_
pill bugs and date from 440 million to 450 million years The rules are 5imple_ To be eligible, individuals
ago. The specimens donated by the Stones represent a rnnsr;
medium to large species 2 to 4 inches in length, smaller • Have earned 3 bdehelerg degree frein an
than the 4 to 6 inch length of trilobites usually found in accredited college or university (completion of the
Kentucky. Stone, a lifelong fossil collector, gathered Qrednrire Reeerd Exam (QRE) is ner required)
these items primarily in Pike County, Missouri. He also • Snbrnir ri phereeepy ef [heir rraeseriet deeu-
ll1lS tltmiltctl l`(>SSilS to [lie UI”1iVCI`Si[y of KZIDSQIS, TGXZIS men[ing the avvarded degree
A&M, Indiana University, Southern Illinois University and • (jernplere ri brief dppliedrien fenri
the Illinois State Geological Survey. These trilobites, • Pay ri $30 rippliedrien/preeessing fee_
along with other fossil, rock, mineral and meteorite Applications for the free class — a $591 value ———
collections, are on display in the UK Mining and Mineral will be geCep[ed nnril Friday, Jgrr 5, g()0]_ The rniriee
l{L‘S(>lll'CL‘S lllliltllflg l()C1l{CCl OH Rose S[I`€€[. _ vvgjver (_lOe5 I]O[   [O W/eb-bg$ed eOurSeS Or [O
,_   5   applicants already eligible for waivers or scholarships.
ii., V r   at ij H .- ‘   To apply or obtain additional information about
’••"’"       tfréff _, G.I.F,T., contact Patricia Bond in the Graduate School at
, _ ` _  it   v. t   '-·   *‘.`_"   . ' . j (859) 257-4905 or write to the Graduate School, 359
-   L   It   _ {je sj re   Patterson Office Tower, University of Kentucky, ‘
. · _ '         '‘‘‘ °   ye “   =  ’ Lexington, KY 40506—0027, or visit the web site
. ( `\.s,,;¢Y• ·    _t$i*1.i ,_   [ _ ;. www.rgs.t1ky.edt1/gs/GIF'f.htn"1l. l
  .  ;,;"1·   —»     . .·   ”“  1 I `-   I   ""‘*?%?‘2+€¤
· i ,.€’k _?5€t€$§·i**·=   il tl  ·`'_ ° $   i `".  if ,§Q·?'li`$i3;S;-t—;.‘ l
t'?. Y e   *   S    
4 KENTUCKY ALUMNUS

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j From the Office of Development
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It was an event unlike any other in the history of the University of Ken- ` V _V » l
tucky. For four days in September the University was host t0 thousands of   ‘ ` _, _, l
, guests who came together t0 announce and celebrate an unprecedented k ` r V ._ .
endeavor. UK’s first ever comprehensive fund—raising campaign, underway , , s , - l
in its "quiet" phase since 1997 with a working goal 0f about $400 million,   ,    
announced the goal for its historic campaign at $600 million.   ‘ T l
Acknowledging that early support from alumni, friends, corporations    
and foundations exceeded all expectations and resulted in a re—evaluation · e -` _ »
of the original goal, UK President Charles T. Wethington jr. said the ‘       »  gow
campaign’s success will be the defining moment for the future of the Uni-   " . j 47  
versity, the state and the global community. Wethington said UK has much   ( °   l
to be proud of, with more than 40 colleges and programs holding national   · W _.V
rankings. "But we can be even better. We can rise to the level of excel-     V  V _
lence that the people of Kentucky expect and deserve of their flagship   »   ·—_ __
University. " A * C t`    
Chief Development Officer Terry B. Mobley said some of the money _  = k , ` M _ ,1 "` j
raised during the campaign will be used for capital projects including _ l E j l
buildings and equipment, but the great majority will bolster the ’  _   _ _   j
University’s endowment and investment in people. "People are UK’s great- r `" V V  ""  
· est asset. Its students, faculty and staff will be the ones to lead this , j
j University. . And this campaign will be a key to providing them the best Fm"? the {Op UKp7_&idwZICj]u,1gS T l
resources possible in order to reach the next level." l U W@b,·,7g,O,,_p. and Cmwmgu Cj,m,.,mm]gmw
Campaign National Chair james W. Stuckert of Louisville told the crowd W S[ZlCLx),1lllzljeilfbeCalywllgjlgmjgjIljczkicle
"I promise you we will be successful in this call to greatness. My wife and Qjfhmc/y_ Yfqg [gdk; qfjtwgv m{mg](uzg;;,
* I are both alumni of UK. My three children are all graduates of UK. And I MeIbc1Mo0re m1a'N11emm Hwlon, /ezc/eee! q[]`
want UK to be recognized as one of the finest institutions in the nation I/ae1'ruio2idco2rce21 rouru! DK loo. l~7·0e/on mel
when my young grandchildren graduate from UK." wit/2Sc1¤¤<>/siudviw 6*5 News ”J€[J"<¤7dU'7f
During the goal announcement campaign leadership reported that UK dwmgg be"l"j$`”· U]? CO/feswa><»¢j~r<»¢v¢i]1;¢¤1<»~—<
already has received gifts, contributions and pledges totaling $518,0%,449, ?’j*'7’·;]€"’fi;fP?7’hl* ’;"U’§€l?$"f pi/"f’f’ /T"d
more than half the campaign goal. The campaign continues through june   gjm;;5’° LM Q
30, 2005.
KENTucr‘ Je2·r·  . ef  -   »"=:¤·  lk     5 ·
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UK Research Center Surveys Men on Father-loss . I
About 60 percent of men cry over and gather a representative sampling Or elrtigs te egpe ih the aftermath of the ,
the deaths of their fathers, but of the country, Chethik commis- death, including a quarter of men who
contrary to what many psychologists sioned the UKSRC IO COr1ClL1Ct 21 were ages 18 to 52 when the death Q
believe, sons who shed tears are no national telephone survey of 500 occurred  
less likely than others to have trouble men. Working with UKSRC director • a man’s relationship with his
recovering from the loss. A far more Ronald Langley and several grief spouse or partner was twice as likely to
important factor in how a son specialists, Chethik devised a ques- get better than worse following the
recovers is whether he had a good tionnaire of 79 questions. death of the man’s father
relationship with his father while Chethik says Dr. Langley and his • 28 percent of sons talked to,
growing up. staff did a "tremendous job" of prayed to, or in some other way tried to
These are among the noteworthy convincing men to complete the communicate with their deceased dads
findings of The FatherLoss Survey, a telephone survey. ln the end, nearly • 68 percent of sons dreamed about
first-of—its—kind national study con- half of the men contacted who were their deceased fathers
ducted by the UK Survey Research eligible to take the survey reSpO1'1- • 95 percent of sons who got
Center (UKSRC). The results of the dents had to be at least 18 and have involved in the late—life care of their
survey are presented in the new lost their father to death) agreed to fathers said that such involvement
book, FatherLoss; How Sons of All spend 15 to 20 minutes answering helped them later in coping with the loss
Ages Come to Terms With the Deaths questions about the loss of their • 74 percent of sons who saw their
of Their Dads (Hyperion, fathers. father’s body after the death said that the
$25.95), by Lexington journalist Among the survey’s results: viewing was helpful in their coping with
Neil Chethik. • 60 percent of sons said that at the less c
Chethik began research for his the time of their fathers death, it • 8 percent of sons sought profes-  _
book in 1997 after getting an enor— affected them more than any previ- sional help to deal with the loss, and 96 I I
mous response to an article he wrote ous loss in their lives percent of those sons said the help was ; (
on the death of a mans father. ln • a man who had a bad relation- valuable in coping with the death P
1997 and 1998, he interviewed 70 ship with his father in childhood was • 15 percent of sons became more I
men in—depth about the loss of their twice as likely as a man who had a reljgigus after the death of their fathers; 2 I
fathers. Then, in 1999, in order to good relationship to have problems percent became less religious. (
bring more definition to his findings recovering from his f21[h€f’5 death More information about the survey is I
• 12 percent of sons use alcohol available at wwvv.fatherloss.com. E
Search for UK’s Next President Continues 5
_ According to Committees Schedule (
g · , - ·r‘. I
.i __ ¤ W i The UK search for a president continues on sched— r
;;;;;;;  i ule. More than 1,500 people participated in the public r
I I I I I ,  I   t   l l i i forums held throughout the commonwealth injuly and I
..... ,- .,.. -..-. .-.-- . nv *··***""' "'""" I August- J
. _ l _ I   There have been more than 170 nominations for the (
. · . it   if V ` . .' r position. Ten people responded to advertisements in I
__ I   I ‘ r EI N   IV'? higher education publications.  
. . at “ '· A QI 1‘ `     Of those with whom the committee has had conver—  
i   sations, half have been women or minorities. As a part I I
Q`.;   of the review of credentials and nominations, the com-  
t   ._ I _III It   _I mittee had 18 conversations with nominees in October.   1
a-j·.e—$¤..  Additional conversations with eight to 10 potential can-   (
_   ‘ %`fQl,,.     ‘       didates are taking place in November. 1
l ` ` " ```' J i i R The remaining search timeline calls for off—carnpus 1
What do you pac/.2 when you leave home? Astronaut Terry Wilciat interviews of semi-finalists in November and December; 1
risrta/lr takes a Big Blue pernzarit or flag with him. Bach from his most determination of finalists injanuary; on-campus inter- I
recent trip to outer space, he presented Athletic Director Larry Ivy with views Of fmalists in pebmmy and the extension Of an l
this celestial mwtlwlto. Offer March ]_ T
1
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6 KENTUCKY ALUMNUS

 I Sports
l •
Two UK Grads Capture Olympics Medals;
Two Coaches Lead Others to the Gold
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_ _ r> tg _    K   ’’a `     Gola' Medalist Nancy Napolslezjohnson ‘97  
` _ tr“» .  ya   ° ‘`V   _,,_   Passion Richardson ‘97 I
, I       Coach Mark Schahert ’71, swimming   I
fh  '     A M ~ Coach Tuhhy Smith, has/eethall    
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, Two graduates of the University of Krayzelburg, took home two gold nerve damage in both arms and legs.  
j` Kentucky brought home the gold at the medals in the 100 and 200 meter The condition made it difficult to hold 2
l Olympics in Sydney, Australia. Alum backstroke. Due to significant im- and manipulate a rifle. She rested and
  Mark Schubert coached the USA swim provements in drug testing, he said stopped high-impact exercises and re-
l team to its best finish since 1976 UK the Sydney games were the cleanest covered fully. For two years she has
· head basketball coach Tubby Smith was in memory. Schubert is head coach been symptom-free.
on assignment with the men’s gold of both men’s and women’s swim "Unbelievable," Nancy said after the
medal basketball team. UK assistant ath- teams at the University of Southern round. "I knew I had a medal, but I
letic director Micki King, herself a California. A two-time NCAA coach didn’t know it was going to be gold." ,
former Olympics competitor, was on me of the year, he has been a swim She credits her husband and her coach
staff at the Olympic Village in Sydney. coach in six consecutive summer for encouraging her to adjust her stance .
One of the biggest stories in the Olympic games including a stint as slightly following the early rounds, a l
Olympics was the award of the very first head coach of the women’s U.S. measure she believes helped lead to vic-
USA Olympic gold medal of the new swim team in 1992. tory. I
millennium to Nancy johnson ’97, who The second UK alumna to win a "I got off the line (after the
received a bachelor‘s degree in horticul- medal is Passion Richardson ’97, who prelirninaries). . .they told me what I was
ture from the UK College of Agriculture. anchored the 4X100-meter women’s doing wrong. I was swaying. . .so I got
johnson, competing in her second mile relay team through the prelimi- my head back on straight and shot 10s.’”
Olympic games, pulled a major upset by nary and second rounds. In the fi- johnson, who now lives in Phenix '
becoming the first American to ever win nals, Richardson, a graduate of the City, Ala., finished 56"‘ in the 1996 Olym- _
a gold medal in the air rifle competition, Gatton College of Business and Eco- pics competition in Atlanta. Three years
p scoring 497.7 and defeating one of the nomics, was replaced by multi-medal later, she became the U.S. national cham- I
l favorites, Cho-Hyun Kang of Korea, by winner Marion jones. The team fin- pion. ‘
two-tenths of a point. ished third in the competition with UK shooting coach Hany Mullins,  
4 Another was the perfonnance of the each member, including Richardson, who recruited Nancy Napolski (her ‘
j USA swim team coached