xt7gb56d569v https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7gb56d569v/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1997-01-16 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, January 16, 1997 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 16, 1997 1997 1997-01-16 2020 true xt7gb56d569v section xt7gb56d569v  

 

 

 

 

 

 
    
  
 

l\ll\lil ISHI ll I.‘.“l

stu

By Mat Herron

F eaturer Editor

It's not a daycare.
Nor is it an escape for students wanting to relive
their pre-school years and deny they’re actually in

colle e.
T e la round ‘
behind Funkho‘iiszrgBuild-
ing gets quirky looks from
passing students, said
Retia Walker, College of
Human Environmental

Sciences Dean. She said
it’s “a teaching and
research laboratory” for
undergraduate and gradu-
ate students in the
school’s early childhood
education program.

The program, which
began in 1924, is accredit-
ed by the Nafional Associ-
ationfor the Education of
Young Children and has
60 majors at the under-
graduate level.

The playground was
originally going to be con-
structed adjacent to Erik—
son Hall, where the labs
are located, but no 5 ace
was available. There ore,
the college picked the
house at 149 Washington
Ave., where classes were
first held, and the current
home to ECE professors
Mary Lou Pratt, Donna
Quick and Ruth Ann
Crum.

 

 

. it

as;

té
a».

te aches
nts to teach

spaces for kids to crawl through and hang on. The
ground is a soft sand and mulch as op osed to Con-
crete; the play round also has a toorshed, riding
toys, a picnic table and a short balance beam.

“You have to get (toys in) sizes that are appropri—
ate for different children," said Jaesook Lee, who
directs the early child—
hood education lab. Lab-
oratories such as this play-

round facility have
become a necessity at
many universities across
the nation that offer this
major.

“If you're going to
offer a de ee program in
early chi dhood educa-
tion," Walker said,
“you’ve got to have a lab."

You can‘t just watch
kids tumble down slides to

et a degree, though.

CE majors observe the
children on the play—
ground under the supervi-
sion of the faculty, but
classroom work is essen-
tial.

Classes include cur—
riculum, planning and
early childhood educa-
tion, working with par-
ents, and a racticum
course for applied child
development dealing with
student teaching. In the
curriculum class, Crum
said students come away
with a knowledge of set—
ting up Classes such as art.
music and math.

 

In the area is a huge

wooden structure With BllfllllE "P Childern in Erikson Hall get ready to go

slides and various other outside and play yesterday.

Plus/minus gets
mixed reviews

By Kathy Rodlng
News Editor

The grades are in, literally.

Students who took classes offered by the colle es
of Arts and Sciences and Communications and In or-
mation Studies received their grades on the colle es’
plus/minus grading scales for the first time ast
semester.

While the students’ grades are officiall on their
records and transcripts, the future of p us/minus
grading at UK is not yet official.

Those in administrative positions, however, have
not received the reactions to last semester’s applica-
tion of the scale they anticipated.

Steven Hart, associate dean of arts and sciences,
said he thou ht more students and faculty would have
comments a er grades had been given.

“I haven’t heard much from facul this semester,”
Hart said. “I expected to hear more a ut it.”

In general, Hart said faculty in the natural sciences
tend to oppose lus/minus grading while those in the
social sciences tlien to favor the system.

Lee Edgerton, academic ombud for the Universi-
ty, said several students came to him last semester
with questions about plus/minus and its effects on
their grades, but as of now, none have brought him
concerns about plus/minus grades they received.

“We had some concern raised last semester, but it
may be that it’s just a back—burner issue that will
come 13p when students get more settled in,” Edger-
ton sax .

Faculty in the two colleges received first-hand
experience from ap lying the scale in their classes.

Journalism progssor Scoobie R an said the new
grading system does not make a di erence to her and
she has no preference as to which scale is used. R an
gave fewer As last semester, and more Bs and Cs, ut
the new gradin scale didn’t change how hard the
students worke , she said.

The one area in which R
was determining grades 0 those on the borderline
between grades.

“Before if someone was close I had to look at it
more,” she said. “I didn’t have to agonize over it this
time.”

Tom Troland, who has taught for 20 years in the
physics department, said he gave very few plus/minus
grades, instead 'ving mostly straight letter (grades

“My own fee ing is there is no obvious e ucational
benefit in the tem; the students don't like it, so
why have it?” 'I’i'bland said. “I don’t ever plan to do
that again.”

Professors in the College of Arts and Sciences
have the option of not using plus/minus, but they
must make it clear in the class syllabus that they are
not using the system, Hart said.

Troland said the system did not make a difference
in deciding borderline grades.

SeePlMW'onl

it did use the scale more .

 

STEPHANIE CDRDLE Kernel will

“In their classes. stu-
dents write a plan and
implement it with chil-

SUUIIIIIbytes

What impact did
plus/minus grades have
on your tall GPA ?

“It helped me in some
classes. I’m used to it
because we had it in high
school. Actually I like it
better. ”

v
Klm Klakota
Elementary education
freshman

“I got a C— instead of a C,
but I ess that’s what I
earne . I think it’d be OK
ifthey hada 4.3.”

V
Jason Gresham
Psychology
senior

“I (was graded on
plus/minus), and I didn ’t
like it. just give me an A,
B, or C.”

v
Mltzl Harvey

Accounting
junior

“I hate them (plus/minus
grades). It broliéght down
my GP .”

v

Jason Bryant
Biolog

junior

“I only got one. I got a 8+
instead of a B, but I guess
it could have gone the other
way. ”

v

8M”. mm
Adm-s
m

GYM DANDY A quartet of talented fresh-

man hope to make big contributions for the
Gym Kats this season. Sports, Page 3

 

WEITIIHI Mostly cloudy
today, chance of flurries, high
20s. Clear tonight, low zero.

Sunny tomorrow, high 10.

   

 

 

 

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INDEPENDENI SINCE 1971

 

 

STEPHANIE CORDLE Kane/«1.1:;

H". T“ ”I“ Brett, a student in Eartly Childhood Education program. pretends to fill his cat with gay :rl'ilr {filming

in the playground behind the Funkhouier building.

dren in the lab,” said Crum, a teacher in the program
since I980. “They’ll also do a circle time, or large-
group time, where they will do a music activity, read
a story, talk about the content ofa scene and do tran—
sition activities, which would take them from large
groups to the different learning centers."

The student teaching course is just that, (Lrum
said.x

“That is done (during students‘) last semester,"
she said. “They actually become a teacher in the
classroom, and do all the activities that a normal
teacher would do."

Robyn livans. a graduate of the program before
the VCR major was created. wishes she had another
two semesters of student teaching, “a little more
hands-on and less book teaching." to prepare for a
real job.

“I am constantly in the classroom, showing (teach—
crs) how to integrate play and make it a learning
experience, how to use positive guidance and rein-
forcement and how to communicate with parents,"

[lit to Speak Out
in town meetings

By Gary Wolf

Associate News Editor

“'ant to talk? Here’s your chance:

Student Activities Board is sponsoring the first of
five town meetings to discuss topics of campus and
national interest.

Craig Wyatt, contemporary affairs chair, came
up with the idea for meetings after seeing the Inclu~
sive Learning Committee’s Ian.

“I was disap ointed wit what it had to offer,"
Wyatt said. “I thought it would be great if we could
have a series of town meetings.”

With that small idea, he went around to get sup-

rt for his idea.

“I asked around to see what everyone thought
about it and everybody thought it was a good idea,”
Wyatt said.

Before starting his crusade for town meetings, he
watched television, read magazines and ewspapers
and noticed what topics were constantly coming up
in the media.

The first topic he chose for the forum was race.
Some of the issues that could be discussed in the
first town meeting are affirmative action, discrimi-
nation and reverse discrimination, interracial rela-
tionshi s, self-segregation, cultural differences and
the incliisive learning policy.

“I think it’s a ood first one to start off with
because we've had a lot of racial issues at UK,"
Wyatt said.

Gender, religion, censorship and sexuality will be
discussed in the future meetings.

The town meetings will feature six to eight pan—
elists made up of students and administrators and
Dean of Students David Stockham, who will serve
as moderator. However, the floor will belong to the
audience members.

“We want to get as many viewpoints as we can,"
Wyatt said.

The meetings will occur every third Tuesday of
the month.

The town meetings will be in the Worsham The-
ater at 7 pm.

Student Government Association President Alan
Aja and University Senate Chair Jan Schach were
asked to help organize the meetings.

“The whole concept is wonderful and long over—
due,” Schach said.

A'a and Schach are in charge of obtaining panel
mem rs for each of the five town meetin .

They will select panel members accortfii'ig to the
sub'ect matter, Schach said.

he added that the urpose of the meeting is not
to pit people of di erent o inions against each
other but to gain a mutual un erstanding.

Wyatt said he would like the town meetings to
continue next at.

“The prob ems are not ing away,” he said.

“We have to work through em and we can’t work
through them until we get a discussion.”
s l

 

she said.

Both (Irum and “'alker said some of the students
in the ICCI’. program have children of their own.
This situation is more of a help than hindrance.
though, in (Irum‘s course on working with parents.

“(The parents) feel they've been given a gift or talr
cm in that area." she said. “ l‘hcy have good i’t‘liltlun
ships with young children."

The school also provides day care for students and
non»studcnts with kids, \Valkcr said. l‘or SI W a
week. the daycare will watch infant toddlers week»
days from 7:31) a.m. to $30 p.m.

l’ay is meager. The starting salary for prc \t‘liiml
and infant teachers is $l4.()()tl m l.c\mgton. Sl‘)
SZIHHIU m (lincinnati.

llowcver. \Valkcr said the demand for carly child

hood educators will increase liccfltlst' of thc wclfarc
reform lull. leading to higher enrollment m ['K‘\
program.

“I hear a lot of excitement about working with
young children.” shc said. “l’coplc low- it."

NEWS/tyres

Gates atop dam
reocommened by study

FRANKFURT} Ky. — The cheapest way to
get the region through a severe drought is to
install gates atop Kentucky River dams instead of
piping treated water from Louisville, according to
a new study.

The gates, which would hold back more water
in dry times, would cost $16.6 million, whilc the
pipeline would cost $47 million, according the
study headed by UK'S Water Resources Research
Institute.

Kentucky-American water (20., which supplies
Lexington and some surrounding communities
with water, has been ushing for a pipeline to
meet expected deficits uring a drou yht.

The Public Service Commission as scheduled
a March 25 hearing to consider the UK report.

Kentucky-American Vice President Roy
Mundy said Tuesday that crest gates would cost
more than the UK report suggests and might pow
unknown environmental or en 'neering problems.

The UK report recommend-fled putting valves in
dams to allow more water to flow down the Kcn-
tucky River if things get so dry that water won't
flow over the dam. The Arm Corps of Engineers.
working with the Kentuc y River Authority.
already is working on installing valves.

NAMEdropping

Weight Watchers hires Fergle

NEW YORK ~— A slimmer Sarah Ferguson,
making light of her former media title as the
“Duchess of Pork," step )Ctl forward yesterday as
the new spokeswoman ior Weight \Vatchers in
this country. Weight Watchers spokeswoman
Mar Anne Bohrer said the
Duchess of York stops short of
revealing her actual weight.

Ferguson, 37, “wants to send
the message that one's actual
weight is one’s personal business,
and that it doesn’t need to be dis-
closed to anyone. What‘s impor-
tant is having a healthy weight,”
Bohrer said.

She said she had joined Weight
Watchers at l9, falling off the wagon man times.
Then she met Prince Andrew, and to me 26
pounds for their wedding, “I lived on meat and
oranges.” During their troubled marriage, which
ended in divorce, “I gained and ined and
gained,” sustainin herself throu h w at she calls

comfort eating.” he duchess M I attend Weight
Watchers meetings around the country. he
reportedly will make $1 million a year as the orga-
nization‘s spokeswoman.
Compiledfmn wire reports

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

     

      

if? _ 2 M,]amwry I6, 1991th Kernel
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Atom: Editorial Editor ............................ Chris Campbell
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Help kids succeed in school...
Help your portfolio or resume...
UK and ice students
are invited to be volunteer
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middle or high school.

2 hours per week;
same time each week.
Some afternoon
transportation available.

Program operates
January 27-April 25, 1997
(except March 17-April 4)

Contact:
Deanna Keams or Ann Garrity

15 Dickey Hall

257-1961

Required Orientation ———pick one session: R
Wed. 1/22 4-5 pm 109 Dickey Hall
Thu. 1/23 45 pm 109 Dickey Hall
Fri. 1/24 4-5 pm 109 Dickey Hall

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4 Federal Work-Study Students:

 

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Anderson plagued

 

 

lly lfllll problems

By Broil Dawson
Senior Sufi” Writer

ATHENS, Ga. —— They call
him “D.A.,” obviously, because
those are his initials. But Derek
Anderson’s nickname could just as
easily stand for “Different Alto-
gether.”

A slum P Surely. Cause for con-
cern? or to hear Mercer tell it.

“I felt comfortable because I
was etting open shots, and those
are 5 ots I normally make,” Mer-
cer said. “I’m coming out right
now and trying to concentrate on
my rebounding and defense and

t 'ng not to worry about

That, after all, is what NOTEBOOK o ense.”

the Wildcats are when
Anderson is in the lineup.

Anderson, limited to 10 min-
utes and no points in UK‘s stun—
ning 73—69 loss to Ole Miss last
weekend, returned to the (lat line—
up with a bang Tuesday. scoring
24 points in UK’s 86—65 win over
Georgia.

“It felt real good to have him
back,” teammate Ron Mercer said.
“He looked liked the same old
Derek."

So much so, in fact, that Ander—
son went to the bench after a
touchy second foul with 11:48
remaining in the first halfand had
his third barely 20 seconds into
the second frame.

“It seems like he does that
every game,” Mercer said.

It’s a bad habit Rick Pitino
wants to see Anderson drop.

“Derek Anderson could have
some unbelievable games, but he
keeps taking himself out of the

ame with that cheap second
foul,” the UK coach said. “If he
wasn’t so spontaneous with his
hands, I’d play him and let him get
his third. But he’d get his third 10

seconds later.”

Mll‘tfl"! IIIISIIS

After a 3-for-15 performance
against Ole Miss, Mercer made
just 5-of-20 shots against Georgia.

Pitino was less con-
cerned with Mercer’s shooting
than he was pleased with those
intangibles. The UK coach lauded
the sophomore’s six free—throw
attempts, his five rebounds and his
improving defense.

“I like Ron Mercer’s game,”

Pitino said. “He’s bein active. I
know Ron can score. at I want
to know is can he guard, can he
pass, can he steal, can he
rebound?”

Iii-all tllolt

Coming out of high school,
Wayne Turner was the second-
rated prep point guard in the
nation, a distinction he earned
based primarily on an explosive
scoring punch.

These days, though, the sopho-
more is thinking defense first,
which, ironically enough, helped
him to an eight—point ni ht Tues—
day, tying his second-hig est scor-
ing output of the season.

“When I come in the game, I’m
thinkin about gettin into in
man, ta 'ng the ball,” 'Igumer said:
“That’s goin to lead to offense at
the other emE"

In a one-minute, l3-second
spurt, Turner came up with three
steals and four points and assisted
on a long three-pointer by Antho-
ny Epps. That expanded UK’s

 

JAMES CRISP Kennel ruff

CW3 Ron Mercer, shown elevating to slam down two points, but been mired
in a shooting slump oflate.

defense, Turner’s still a scorer at
heart.

“If you show me the ball, I‘m
trying to take it, and that’s a layup
or an assist,” he said. “A steal’s just
an easy two points.”

lead from nine to 13.

“Wayne Turner, I thought,
played very well,” Pitino said.
“He’s the reason we made our run
in that game."

Despite his newfound love of

0.0.0.0000....0.0.IOCO...O...I.OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOIOOOOIOOOO.

Win catapults Vieth out ol Walz's shadow

 

Kentucky on Tuesday.

 

mm cmsr Krrnrl my

BREAKING Ill" Katie Vieth scored I 0 points in
the Catr’ shot/ring upset of No. I 8 Western

By Rob Herbs!
erekmd Sports Editor

The al -eve

school, was

February of last year.

northern Kentucky

 

make SI.

record.

‘ "ram

In Northern Kentucky the spotlight always
shone bri htly on Jaime Walz.
hing guard from Ft. Thomas
, Highlands Hig School was the 1996 Parade
magazine National Pla er of the Year in high
sclecte
Female Athlete of the Year, and to
top it off, S orts Illustrated named
her its Ath etc of the Month for

Not a bad stint for the all—time
scoring leader in the state of Ken-
tucky and last year’s Miss Basketball.

Another high school player in

Vieth played in Wa z’s shadow.

The pride of St. Henry’s High
School in Covington had a fine
career, but she was not Miss Basket—
ball, she was not Female Athlete of
the Year and she certainly did not

Both players took their games to
the colle 'ate ranks. Walz went to
erennia To 25 squad Western
entucky whi e Vieth came to UK
to help rebuild the Cats’ basketball program.
The duo met on Tuesday in Memorial Coli—
ers came in with a No.

scum. The Lady Top
ats entered with a 5—10

18 ranking while the (E.

7 But unlike durin their high school days,
,j Vieth was in the spot ight.

“Coming into this game I knew it was a little
different for me,” Vieth said. “Playing Jaime
throughout my high school career, we never
ever, ever beat Highlands and I was really
excited and very confident about this game. I

 

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just wanted to go and pick up my game to help
the team.”

The Cats clawed their way to a 79—73 upset
victory over the Lady Toppers, and Vieth
made a hu 6 contribution

Vieth inished the game shootin 5-of—7
from the field for 10 points. It was the ninth
and 10th points that Vieth will remember.

Clinging to a three—point lead
with just over a minute remainin ,
UK took ssession out of bounds
with a ful slate on the shot clock.

But instead of killing some
clock, Vieth launched a 16-footer

Kentucky

 

66

"'I 11-, m really on the inbound.
exated and Swish.
ve’y confidfnt “That outside shot I took, I was
named Katie about this just so happy that it went down,”
game. I just Vieth said.
wanted to go insdd’rfiodhgdblgeavfivél—‘Soigftsleiaid
out and pwk up and capped off the upset.

my ”me to On Tuesday, Walz witnessed a
help t e team.” different Vieth from their high
V school battles. h h
“She’s much more p ical t an
53:13:12: she was in high schdicil. She’s
improved her shooting,” Walz
said.

“She hit a key shot on that out-of-bounds
play and I think that really hurt us.”

While Vieth shone, Walz struggled, shoot—
ing 4-of-12 from the field for 12 points. She
also committed four turnovers.

Walz claimed there was no rivalry between
the two but said the loss was still especially dis-
appomting.

“I just wanted to beat Kentucky and it’s dis-
appointing to me that the team didn’t do it,”
Walz said. “I’m just going to have to live with
that for this year.”

 

 

 

 

 

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- . "a“! .

Freshmen halting
to replace Halsen

By 0. Jason Stapleton
Anion-t Spam Editor

The adjustment from hi h
school to college can be one of

-tou est a young adult faces.

here are four freshmen who

it!" looking to make ft‘hlelg‘ump to

asties for
NMila wghitw ood, Lon Freeman,
Kristen Hoeferlin and Angela

Valentine are all looking to elp
the Wildcats’ gymnastic team get
dee r this season despite the loss
of emost celebrated female ath—
lete ever at UK, Jenny Hansen.

It was Hansen who helped lure
Freeman to Lexington.

“I heard about Jenny Hansen
being here and I looked (at the
school),” Freeman said. “It wasn’t
too big, it wasn’t too small. I felt
like it was going to be the right
school for me.”

Freeman is from Etobicoke,
Ontario, so she had quite a bit
more of an adjustment to make
than did the other freshmen.

”I got homesick and it took me
a while,” Freeman said. “I really
had my days when I just came in
and moped around because I
missed my parents.”

Thanks to the su port of her
fellow teammates, reeman was
able to make it through it all.

Valentine didn’ t have to worry
about that problem, however,
since she is from nearby Ver-

sailles, K She w u watchin
the GymyKats angdeis exiiited to b5
a part of the team.

“I’ve seen Excite Night since I
was 10 years old,” Valentine said.
“I loved watching UK meets. The
girls get so excited and so hyped
up that I could tell that they were
having a great time out there.”

Valentine said she was especial-
ly looking forward to Excite Night
because it helped get the team
used to perfomiing in front of big
crowds.

That is one thing that bothered
Freeman in her first meet against
Ohio State.

“I got really nervous in the first
meet,” she said. “There wasn’t a
lot of people there, but it was still
a lot louder than what I'm used
to.”

Hoeferlin felt much the same
way.

“I guess the whole world’s
there, or at least that’s what it
seems like,” Hoeferlin said. “I’m
kinda nervous, though, because
I’ve never competed in front of
that many people before.”

The freshmen gymnasts are
especially pleased with Coach
Leah Little.

“She’ s an excellent coach,”
Chitwood said “She helps us with
all aspects of life. She}?5 5 always
there if you have problems with
school or other things.

 

 

JAMES CRISP Kmul nafi'

WP flmcMEll .Mr'la (.‘bimrood it one offbur freshmen who are Handing
out fir the UK gymnastics team.

SPDBISbytes

Auburn, Georgia
tickets available

Several hundred tickets are
now available for sale to both the
Auburn and Georgia men’s bas-
ketball mes at Rupp Arena The
UK-Aufiirn game is scheduled for
Saturday at 3 p. m., while the host
Wildcats will face Georgia at 1
p.m. on Feb. 1.

Tickets are priced at $13 and
can be purchased at either the UK

ticket office (9 a.m.-4 p.m.) or the
Rupp Arena box office (10 a.m.-6
p.m.). Seats also can be purchased
by phone with a Visa or Master-
Card by calling 1-800-92 8-CATS,
257-1818 or (606) 233—3 565.

GI‘IIIIII IISlSIIIt III'II

Chris Hatcher, the 1994 Har-
lon Hill Award winner as the
national player of the year in Divi-
sion II, has rejoined Coach Hal
Mumme as an offensive graduate
assistant on the UK football staff.

“With his knowledge of our
system, Chris is a natural fit for
our staff," Mumme said, “1 1e'll be
a great influence on our quarter-
backs and helpful as an offen-
sive assistant."

Iiatcher comes to UK from
Central Florida, where he coached
the quarterbacks last season in the
Golden Knights' first season in
Division l-A

Hatcher was the starting quar~
terhack at Valdosta State Univer—
sity from 1991 to 1994. including

the last three seasons under
Mumme. During his career
(including playoff games), Hatch-
er completed [.075 of 1.529 passes
for 11,363 yards and 121 touch—
downs.

He won the llarlon llill Award
in 1994 and led the Blazers to the
first national playoffappearance in
the school‘s history.

lie continues to hold several
national records for passing and
total offense.

Compiler/from vmfl refrrrrtr

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BENEFIT PIANO RECITAL
Alan Hersh, soloist

Music by Mozart, Schubert, Schumann,
Debussy & (‘hopin

Srrt..1unuary 18. 8:00 p.m.
Singletriry Center Recital Hall
Tickets are $5; phone (60(3) 257—4929

Proceeds benefit the UK School ufMusr'c Piano Program

 

 

 

WANT TO GET IN SHAPE BEFORE SPRING BREAK?

Try Step Aerobics without joining an
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For Info Call Molly at
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ea th Insurance

The Student (iroup Health lll\lll.ll‘.tt‘ l’lan tor 190697 with
Mega Life and Health Insurance (‘I 'llli‘fllly ol tiers a pro-rated
premium for students enrolling for the Spring Semester only.
The effective dates for the Sp: iiig-Sunuiicr p- ~lit‘y .ire January
10,1997 through August 26.1077. '1 he pro tzl‘t'Il pie'iiiiiiii for
this period is $271. The follow 'ng information may help you
if you are considering purchasing Ihe plan tor the lust time.
' $432 Annual premium pit-vidcs yc'Ir invind ( mcrage
($271 pro—rated pll‘l‘lllll‘? pros iilcs cm :mgc
through 8/26/97)
' Preferred Provider ()piion
' $50,000 Maximum Benefit per injury or sickness
0 $75 Deductible per injury or sickness with an annual
maxi