xt7nvx061c8w https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7nvx061c8w/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1997-01-28 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 28, 1997 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 28, 1997 1997 1997-01-28 2020 true xt7nvx061c8w section xt7nvx061c8w  

 

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ESTABLISHE01894

Iteport contradicts Murray State findings +

By Kathy Reding
.\vr’..'\ [Editor

The Kentucky (Iouncil on Higher I’.duca<
tioii hopes a report delivered by a consultant
yesterday will cease squabbling between UK
and Murray State University regarding equali<
ty of student funding.

Ronald Phipps of the Institute for Higher
I‘iducation Policy presented his conclusions
that funding for higher education is not
inequitably apportioned, contrary to a report
circulated in October by .\'Iurray State L‘niver-
sity president Kern Alexander. Alexander’s
report contended that UK received a larger
share ofstate resources. among other points.

“I think as far as we're concerned, (Phipps'
report) brings an end to the controversy," said
Ideard Carter, vice president for management

 

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WEATHER Cloudy today,
big/J 30. Clear tonight, lozr 15.
.I [only runny tomorrow. high
3 7.

II-CEllHIIT Super Bowl Sum/try proved to

lie :1 victory/or not only the Green Bay Purl—

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY. LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY

(IIII’. contracted the study of Alexander‘s
“Notes on l’ostsecondary and Higher ICduca-
tion in Kentucky" in November i tie to its use
of “a number of nontraditional statistical com

parison and data sources" and a request of

(iov. Paul Patton, to whom Alexander origi»
nally submitted his 4(i—page study.

L'K President (Iliarles \\'ethington said he
also suggested an independent consultant be
hired because he thought Alexander used a dif-
ferent means of arriving at his conclusions.

“I think the outside Consultant did an good
job, obviously." \Vethington said.

(Ieiieral observations from Phipps said
Alexander's report relied on “snapshot data"
rather than "trend data." The fitidings stated
data from the Southern Regional l‘iducation
Board are most reliable for use by policy mak-
ers. data which Alexander does not incorporate

“It's not the numbers so much. but the con—
clusions drawn frotn them," (Iarter said. “It's .1
lot more complicated to use them in analysis
(than how Alexander used them)."

l’hipps' report also states Alexander‘s report
presents "no data to support the conclusion
that the present organizational structure for
technical education .ind community colleges is
ineffective an iiiefficient and, therefore. takes
no position."

However, the report findings do suggest
some policy areas the state should address such
.is the quality of doctoral programs .it L'ls, the
ability of L'K to attract research funds .ind low
retention rates not only at UK but also at Keir
tucky's other public higher education llislllll‘
tioiis.

\Vethmgton said L'K formed a committee
in I995 to study its doctoral programs and

er.\‘, Intrfor tbe ‘X—Filer. ' Rev/etc. page 2

256

fun/unfit 28, I 997

 

 

 

o t i 5 \ 6
l r z r." 5 i' 3
l) i int 2 l H ' 4
INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

 

 

 

 

Iscal Year KY Institution
1995-95 sneo Median Appropriation
State Sate Per Student as
Kentuck Appropriation Appropriation Percent oi
lnstjtut Per Student Per Student SREB Median
Kentucky State 5 :5 ‘ 83,761 :I'u'x
Univ. of Louisvile 5.155 5.325 97%
Murray 4.660 4.144 112%
Univ. ot Kentucky 4,469 5.835 77%
Western it In 4 14-1 M
Morehead 3 895 3.655 107%
Eastern . {ii 4.1 H 90'
Northern 3.824 3.943 72%
UK Comm, Cor ‘ .‘ 1. 9 5.396 68“.
L Source: Count.I at High,” 51;" on Repair

 

 

 

 

 

.__I

and budget at UK.

into his funding comparison.

Nee CHE on 0

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Author lives
life to tullest

By Mat Herron

l’rnturrt Editor

A certain 'I‘horeauvian philosophy surrounds
(ireg Anderson‘s new book. lacing Lifi' on Purpore.

The title alone conjures up the woodsman's belief
of living deliberately. sucking out the “iiiarrow" and
freeing one's life of complex routines, gluttony and
materialism.

(llancing through the new book. which Anderson
is supporting on a l()~city tour this year, quotes from
famous writers such as naturalist Ralph \Valdo
Iiiiierson and civil rights activist Martin Luther
King. Jr. are scattered throughout the pages. offer-
ing ife inspiration to those who, like Anderson, have
almost lost theirs. In December 1984, Anderson was
stricken with a lung cancer that had 5 )read to his
lymphatic system. Diagnosis: 30 days to live.

It'our—aiid a half hours before his appearance at
Joseph—Beth Booksellers. the chairman of The
American \\'elliiess Project and author of The Canter
Conqueror, the writer talks about overcoming illness
and finding a mission to life.

Alut Herron: What/old did you lance before you start-
ed writing?

(ireg Anderson: I worked for Westinghouse Elec—
tric, and from there worked in a television ministry,
and then I rot cancer. It was after that whole thing
that I total y changed what I was doing, and that
writing resulted from that change in the way I live
life.

III H: lVliut was running through your mind when you
found outyou laud nutter?

GA: Fear. Pure, unadulterated fear. I was over—
come by it. Also some self-pity: “Why me?” . . . I was
and am one of those people who put that whole
mind-body connection to work for me; I am a firm
believer in it. It’s not just an issue ofmind and body,

Students can experience a
tale oi two cities abroad

By Haili Wu

contributing Writer

Vienna and Lancaster.

One is the music capital of Europe; the other is an
ancient city that has shaped English history.

This summer some UK students will have a
chance to experience the richness and beauty of
those cities not only as tourists, but also as part of

 

 

» ..¢>"\m'

 

 

STEPHANIE CORDIE no»,

INSPIRATION”. Author Greg Anderxon gave word; ofrulcu‘e to people or ]o,rep/.i-lietl.i Bookie/[en last night.

it’s also an issue of life and health. what I call well-
ness. That‘s where this book comes in.

A IH: How did you tome up mtb the title, ‘Liz'ing 1.1};-
on Purpore‘?

(7A: Through research. After I started on the road
to recovery and realized that I would live, I started
gathering the results of interviews. Most of mine
were done from my bed over the phone. I kept hear-
ing a lot of things: “Change your lifestyle, watch
what you eat, exercise,” and all that,

I kept hearing people say, “The reason I got
through serious illness was because I had this sense
of purpose in my life and I wasn't yet done with my

mission." . . . This whole idea of people having a
purpose, not a goal, not just “()h, I want this, that
and the other," but .i purpose. is something that Hill
tributes to health, to life. to longevity, and that‘s
where it came from #A- livingr life on purpose.

All]: II 'liv .tlioulil college .rtutlenti roul your lino/c?

(iA: College students tend to for us on career
That's a bit of .i generali'lation, This book focuses on
contribution. the two are not necessarily the same. I
can only tell you this: I believe you will get more sac
isfaction and do better career-wise when (you focus)
on contribution, making the shift from tareer to
contribution.

 

  

ty, so students can easily take the
subway to class.

Some of the activities for stu-
dents going to Vienna include a
three—day trip to a 700-year-old
monastery with overnight accom-
motlations.

“The monastery was beautiful,
and it was peaceful. You see a lot

MASTER,
m

COURSE“: .a'icasmu vision
traitors and vanes

corporat: ‘r 'r'ianto

promos 3' Wmt'lf";

005’ Same as Aosi’a
Students wield

allot STOOSQOC ‘oi aiflam

booti costs as wait as experts“)
to: tood gifts and 5"!)an
(,rrsk are stirrer” v adiosine'i'

  

 

the city community.

For the past II years, Curt Harvey has
been the director of the Vienna study
abroad summer program, which is spon-
sored by the (Iatton College of Business and
Economics. New to the college is the sum-
mer study abroad session in Lancaster, Eng-
land, directed by Keith Johnson. Eight stu—
dents participated in that program last year.

if

You can gain
new knowledge
in the class,

of the Austrian Wmmsmw {.mp
' . 7’ VI's'Sewe aNi‘nstrmurs
countrySidc, WM, 5 mm...

en'xlr'wn'
CDN'AC' Di K -‘ Johns/7r
at 25‘ 3665

Cooper said.

“The food was
absolutely wonder-
ful, usually a 5—4
course meal,” she
said.

AIIIIIIIIIII THE
WIIIILII WITH lIIl

9‘. GUIDEMENIS Same as Adar-a

 

  
  
   
 
   
    
 
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
 
    

. .._ 4L4

 

The group will

 

 

 

 

The cost to Vienna and to Lancaster is ”W141”! of also VISit the beau-
Sl,250. This cost includes housing, group exposures to tlful Czech City of
trips, transportation, meals and overnight the interna- Pra 9- In the past,

accommodations. Additional costs are air-
fare, tuition for four credit hours (same as at

tional .rceme. ”

stu cnts have also traveled to
Budapest, Vcnicc or Salzburg for a

UK), books and personal cx nscs. V free weekend to do whatever they
The Vienna rogram wi I last from Aug. "033 COOP" “fant- The group that went last year

I to Aug. 21, while the Lancaster program MBA grfldlwtf VISIthl a champa e factory. ‘

lasts from July 5 to July 26.Vienna offers mm “T hey make c best champagne in

three elective courses in business and eco—
nomics, while Lancaster offers two. All or.

 

Austria,” Harvey said.
“This is the most successful, on-

 

 

ticipants choose one of the electives, w ich
is a three-credit course, plus a mandatory culture
class on the city. '

“You gain new knowledge in the class, and a lot of
exposures to the international scene,” said Rosa
Cooper, a graduate MBA student who went last
summer, “and you meet a lot of people, especially
eastern Europeans.”

The students going to Vienna will live in 3-year-
old dorms with a a sink, shower and toilet in each
room. The dorms are I0 minutes from the Universi-

O u

going program abroad for UK,” said
Harvey, who as been going to Vienna every year
with the students.

The town of Lancaster, which has 5,000 people, is
a nice, safe place. Because of its size and location, it
still has much of the “old English charms,” said
Johnson, who travels with the students. Lancaster is
also on the major crossroad of the British railroad
system, so the transportation is ve convenient.

Students going to Lancaster wil have a chance to
visit perhaps one of the most beautiful places in Eng-

\

 

 

 

 

 

CHRIS ROSENTHAL Krrnr/ not]

land, the Lake District.

Trips are planned to London and to Edinburgh.
Scotland, and students will have a chance to visit the
Lancaster Castle, which was built in the 1200s.

The application deadline for both programs is
April 15. There is an application fee ofSSO. The fee
of $I,200 is due on May IS. The Vienna program
will have seven scholarships available worth $750
each, and Lancaster will have I0 scholarships of
$550 each. The scholarships will no doubt be valu—
able assets in covering travel costs.

Students of all majors may apply for both pro-
grams. However, Lancaster program is only for
undergraduates, while the Vienna program also takes
graduate students.

Harvey said students of second-semester sopho-
more standing and up are eligible.

Applications are available in the Study Abroad
Office or in the Business and Economics Building.

._-__.¢__-__ .-. .____

lRIC SCHOENBORN .k "7

Brad student
dies in wreck

By James Ritchie

 

l ’.'“lli,{;v
i
\I Is t I I lied I'll lay iii 'lET wt h' at 23‘1'32!‘ ..
'z‘.’. 3, d :n i. i: 1»IllL‘Ill Illi‘llli'jllll’»lllllil‘-"-ik«l
(in (II into «dawning ti IIIl‘ in .lii .lthli‘ri‘l
r i'w'ltl.lill‘illlhliwlt wirin
l llclioi rh \\ I. ,VHJ i ll \\t'll\ :{i Irllldlt’ str'
j dent. and her lilt‘dtdl‘ol l‘u-ti \\ Il'\ .t iiicdir Ii sti:
dciit iii lli‘s Iinal \r ti oi -. bim‘. .«4 It ll‘l\t’li!l‘.g' \\'.'\l
i on \‘r'! ~ :iilts lQoi I when llli jail: siriiii ~llt'1‘t'll‘il
l liiliillit'lril‘ inr.t.oi i' Irma r \ ':\\ lltlflt‘
l lit'll \\ll1\ \\ .s iiigcn i Is. \1 li. il ( (‘2:lt‘
l \\ilil lil' l. Iiillllli l‘l'ilvt’ll izivw iii ‘ Howl on In
l lllIi1‘~ ll: ‘yisiiuiclrtilir:wait: 31.1 1" VI.
' llli .l’l\t' i‘lll‘ HllH' II \‘i l I '\‘
l ill‘stlttfiirll’iil';l l. lil‘ 'i' til ’,‘-' ,'~l" l'\
, H. ”LU“, , , .
\Iili‘lllll'illil tl'oliwl ‘7': t\‘t tEiI-i;
\[itdllilé' Ill .i ‘.\’il-
pr-i in .l phone Illltl
\IL'\\ troiii his ll-"~j\llll l Funeralarrange-
room, \\ilci said he ;’ ments
was by my "day to da\ " SQWW‘S ltrr Deborah

 

 

and lit 'l'crl [ii It i t'l\c .i l ‘Niltl‘y’ Will l'tC ill To

day pis~ to .urmd Iris aiii triflayatFrarikfori
wilt biiial Illil it llc ; Cemetery In Frankfort,
‘siivl lit was llisliiy' liis Ill/R Miiward MOTIU‘
tot» t- lit-r .illst' In- had i aryBroadwav is in
talked to so many or his ,j charge of arrange
lrir nds who have \isir l

ed. N T I) H “7

Deborah and lien \Viley. "who married a yea:
ago. shared .1 label in the llaha'i faith. \Viltv said
tlic llaliah view of the afterlife is helping him (NIH.

"I‘m not at all sad for her. bet .mse she lived hci
life so Iiilh," \\’:lc_\ said. "I know that shch \\t‘ll
llir' only sadness is loneliness "

lhe iouple met two years ago in lltillillll'd'i.
where Deborah \Vilt-v was serving at .i remote
medical facility 'I hey planned to move to I’uerto
Rico at the end of thx seiiir stcr. whcic he wool I
practice iiiedit inc lltL‘\ \H‘lr’ also going to make 1
pilgrimage to Israel to visit thr holy plan s, said
(:arl I.ec. .i member of the Spiritu Il Asst-iiibly oi
the Baha‘is in Lexington

Deborah \\'iley grew up in \‘t ll('/'ll' la, “llt'l‘r
her parents instilled in her a desire to hr lp Illllk l‘s.
Lee said. She volunteered at the Hope ( .r-ntci and
worked on the planning board of last summer .
Race l'iiity \Veek. he siid.

I.ec said the liaha'is have a saying that instructs
them to “walk the spiritual path with practital
feet," meaningr they should not simply for us on the
abstract ideal of a oneness of humanity, but work
in real ways to .lL hieve it.

Deborah \\'iley did this “par excellence." he
said. “She was just a radiant person,"

Lee's Wife, Sarah, said Deborah \\'iley was
“somebody who made a large mark on the coin
munitv in 'a very short time " She was perceptive.
kind and wise beyond her years, she said.

Both Lees said lien \Viley was doing a remark
able job of recovering Deborah .ind lien were .i
icrfect match, Lee said, and the loss of his wife has
been devastating for \Viley.

There can be no doubt that the uplifting princi»
ples ofhis faith are helping him through. Lee said,

I.0....O...IOOOOOIOOOOOOIOOOIOOIOOOO

NEWS'bytcs

CHE approves till, I! oi l
social work program

The (Iouncil of Higher Education approved
the state‘s first joint degree program, a Ph.l). in
social work offered by UK and the Universny of
Louisville.

The UK—U of I. doctoral program will begin
next fall with 10 students and six professors from
each university. Admissions will be handled by a
joint committee, and all degrees will be approved
by the boards of trustees of both institutions.

Stafl'repon.

 

 

._ --_-S __-_______.‘A.._J.

'ri.

flf‘w. ww-

 

     

  

 

 

2 Titania), ]xmuary 23', 1997', Kmmeh Kmtel

By Josh Herr
.s‘r.1fi'll'rtm

Sunday night I breathed a great sigh of
relief. .-\ good “Xrl‘ilesu episode graced
the airways for the first time this season.

Let's face it. folks. even the most rabid
of fans. such as l, have to adtnit the show
ll.ls been on shaky ground this season.
for once trtitli in advertising prevailed, as
throughout the Super Bowl the ads sWore
llll\ was the L'IHstlilC to see. They were
actually right

[he fact "'I lw \- l’ilcs“ has become .i
. iiit tlassit is in iincvplainable pho
iioitit'iloii worthy of study by its” photo
ct int heroes lhc show is toiiiplctcly
.llilllsL' the genial. sunny sitcoms and ti ‘7
-l:ttoii.ilist -li'.itti.is lb il fill the l\' \H‘ "ll
ilillil do to do

it is the lllsl show to Hit oi‘pot ll" the
;..,.g llll'tll’lll : 'ilvl' \'~l4illl\lll of llllll\ sw h

."i'....’: /\'.'(I.t , », 'liw l/n'n llllll\ and \v ‘ l '7

v:'- i‘.\<'_l.l\- H's. lli‘l\lL'~\l'l\l”llt'si‘
.. i, \t «it‘ll .-l .' ll‘l rt all} ham“ ll. \s
fill me who lll.’ s: I“. timtc thii; .i l: xv

rpisotlr s tan llY”~'t. lli\.l\.lll1lltll\l' is i
pound ol , :a» l».

krill tlii.
marginal unit it: its. never has there llL't‘ll
anything «putt llk" it on l\'. ll is moody,
almost to the point of depression; it dis
plays .i supreme distiust of the govcin-

si'lsiil‘,.\ lHlllIt ions,

nicnt in every lorin.
though you tould
crush cars with the
tension between the
leads. there is almost
no st'\ to be found

lt lacks the hc.i\_\~
handed iiiorali/ation

lwiliglit /.onc" and
the ('ll(’(‘\L' lat [or that
always ll.lll1[‘t’l'c'tl
"The ()llll'l Limits ..
lnsidt-is will titc thc
‘lls series “lxoltliak” .is treator (lhris
( .irtci'K lllllllt'lltt', but anyone \\ ho has
c\ci \I't'H in uth shows will tealr/c the sim—
il.li’"llt s do not outweigh the differences.
llic slum is also one of the first to
tl‘l'l'hll lls uiitt-i’s. (lartcr. a writer ltllllr
still. inakt s sure that the directors always
l" spt-tt tllc \\ iipts and that the writers are
on~hand during lilming to help preserve
lllt'll‘ \l\ltill \\ .i result. “ lillt‘ X‘l‘ales"
t \lllllli\ in intelligent c that does not con-
di-st'cnd to its .illxllt'lll t‘. and that is some-
hing r.llt'l\ \(t'll on l \' (\o\\'. if only
nature liltiis would lollow lil\ cvainplc.)
\nd iiou. ill the loiittl. season. all of us

animated shows

um pliant-ti “'lliel VTheshowlspartofFox'snew
I

 

 

 

 

‘Ilie X-Files'
V The X~Files' appears on Sun-
day nights at 9 on Fox channel
56, or TCl channel 7.

Sunday lineup which features

and 'King of the Hill.‘

die-hard fans can't help but
wonder if the show is run-
ning out of steam. Sure, the
first season was burn )y, as
the show struggled to dnd its
rhythm. The writers had to
realize that glimpses into the
private lives of Mulder and
Scully were unnecessary,
since the two were con-
sumed by their jobs.

llut a few jewels managed
to shine through, showing
the promise of what the
show toiild be. The bril-
liantly t lausti'ophohic “Ice,"
thi- ulti i ii-nse “Beyond the
Si-i," both of the episodes
with mutant murderer
l’ Sipiec7e" and
‘lo-niis"). ind the germina-
tion ol the tontinuing cori-
spitary, all l"'.t’l\lt'(l :1 Show
that could sH/lc and pop
when it wanted- to.

l he w tillil and third sea—
s: DH\ were tlii illiiig rides that
threw out oiin the occasion—
:il cliiiikti. llli' conspiracy
deepened. llltt‘tl'lllt‘lllg us to
ill. w chaiacteis for us to love
and hate. The stand—alones,

l(”»)lll\

on the other hati l. 1tave us ,. , ,. . . . . .
i E‘ “'1'“ BREEPY ‘X-I'i/er rtm‘r Gilli/m Anderron and Dfll‘ld Dar/men] gave their best work of the reason Sunday.

monsters to

check undei

our beds for; from fluke-
inen to satanic substitute
teachers, the fun never
stopped.

A sense of humor was
also found during this
time, particularly through
the work of writer Darren
.\lorgan. llis episodes
contained a wonderful
sense of the absurd that
was usually otherwise
ignored in the show. liroin circus freaks
to psychic instirence salesman to killer
alien cockroaches, .‘vlorgan wrote stories
that tnade viewers shake their heads in
wonder and joy. Probably the best of his
works is the wonderfully surreal “lose
(ihung's from ( )uter Space," with its sub-
jective narrative and constant iii-jokes.
combined with real human emotions. It is
the must-see episode for true connesiurs.

This troublesome fourth season has
had me worried. \Vith the exception of
the outstandingly intense “Home" and
the mid—season double—header conspiracy
episode. the show has been lackluster and

'The Simpons'

 

 

 

 

 

 

in some cases iust plain bad. As Carter
has dealt with his new show, “Milleni-
um." he has tried to break in a new pool
of writers who lacked the rhythm of the
characters.

As a result the show suffered ——- until
last Sunday. \Vith “Leonard Betts" the
show got back to the tension that made it
great. (living us a new monster to shud—
der at, letting Scully actually save herself
with some impressive Kungd’u lighting.
and bringing back a forgotten thread in
the s‘how‘s mythology. all worked to
remind loyal followers why they watch
the show in the first place.

Next week looks like it could be
promising. l’enned by veteran writers
(ilcn Morgan and .laines \Vong, who
have given the show some of its best
moments (but, unfortunately. this sea-
son‘s worst episode), and featuring a
guest contribution by actress jodie Fos-
ter. it at least has the potential to be
great. \Vith “Leonard lietts" on Sunday.
(Iarter proved that his show hasiit had its
swan song itist yet. Now let‘s iust hope
they can keep it up.

 

 

 

I’I‘ulo fianiubrd

  
 
 
   
  
 
 
  
  
 
  
   
  
  
   
 
 
 
  
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
   
   
  
 
 
  
 

 

 

 

 

Check out the Kentucky Kernel’s
National Award Winning
On—Iine Edition!

www.kernel.uky.edul

 

 

   

 

\

 

 

 

Winner 1996 College
Press Network
“Best of Show”

Winner 1995

Associated Collegiate Press

“Best of the Net” .

 

“On some days, the Kernel sit; looks
better than USA Today Online. ”

 

 

'* W.» -----

 

.
& “fl 3

“.——-u—-—"'"’"

 

 

"WEBSIONSIJytes

"2 album hits
stores $00“

The bubbling, electronic
sound of U2‘s hotly anticipated
new song, “Discotheque," has
been all over the radio and
video channel airwaves since its
debut three weeks ago.

But fans who want to buy
the disc are otit of luck -— until
Feb. 1 1.

It's an odd marketing tech-
nique. (Imagine advertising a
refreshing drink, but not stock»-
ing it in store coolers on a hot
summer day.) However, it's not
an unusual one in the hype-
driven world of popular music.

“\Vhat this is about is creat-
ing a bigness to it. trying to cre—
ate a sort of event." says
Stephen Dessau, president of
Track Marketing Partners, a
music marketing firm.

After music sales remained
essentially flat in 1906, the
industry is looking to the Irish
rock band to help lift the busi-
ness out of the doldrums.

Not only is U2 one of the
few megastars with a loyal audi—
ence, but the upcoming Pap
album is said to experiment
with some of the hypnotic
dance sounds that some in the
industry believe could be the
next big popular genre.

Pop is scheduled to be in
stores March 4.

'STIIUIEII Out at Joseph-Beth

ACE Magazine and Joseph-
Beth Booksellers will present
their version of the MTV dat—
ing show, “Singled Out," on
Valentine‘s Day. The members
of the audience will be the con—
testants, and the lucky winners
will have a limousine waiting to
take them to an exclusive
downtown restaurant.

The game starts at 7 pm. in
the lower level ofjoseph-Beth
Booksellers. The event will tea-
ture drinks, hors d'oeuvres,
music, giveaways and. most
importantly, plenty of singles.

Compiled from wire rcponr.

    
 
 
   
  

 

 

 

 

Editor & Publisher Interactive, Nov. 27, 1996

(quoting Mary Hoppin, Image Publishing, Calif.)

 

 

 

 

 

 

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_ LCull 2 77-2fle-
" Kerneltopfi Brown and Books looming "
V .
few rants and ramblings as l
w m work off my Super Bowl
. hangover:
1. Kansas 16) 20'0 150 VSunday's win over
c 2 Wake Fores‘ 15'1 141 Arkansas, in the hostile environs
d ‘1 3- Kenn-WW 18‘2 139 of Bud \Valton Arena, showed
1s 4. Utah 13—? 125 how good this team really is, ‘ _
d 5‘ Clemson 16‘3 124 desliite losing the Southeastern " l‘itt TEII‘A‘ .‘C limits and hill Tina ‘
:5 6. Maryland 172 119 Conference's best . . ' it‘linnspeiwcclt .‘\\'.Ill.il‘lt'
7 Minnesota 18-2 115 player for the sea~ 1 1
v 8. Cincmnati 14-3 114 son and the SliC‘s ' i .
{I 9. LOUISVIIle 16-2 106 second—best player I: \
10, Arizona 12-4 96 for ~11) llllliules . “ -- ‘ .ltm. 2931. 1:00 to 3:1‘tr pm.
_ 11 Iowa State 133 82 1 his 1 pu-ior- * " Lexington Mall at the Mom
_ 12_ New MQXICO 15.3 80 mance. s mm of tlie ' o
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_ 13 Villanova 15-4 71 dismal tree throw IT 5 HOT! ! ! Etiti‘atltt
W 15‘ Stanford 133 69 shooting. has ‘ to
t 16. Duke 15_5 66 all”: give those (.at fans
’_ ~ _ - who were near siii— UK Need Extra
1/.Michigan 145 58 Easterlinti , i. 1‘ H _. t _ _ $
18 XavtertOH) 13-3 44 t- 0,7,. “‘ ‘ " "““W “L 3 $ $$$$$
- 19. Indiana 17-4 40 1pm” “('“1‘ ”k” ”Wk q. WANTED !
_ 1 _ " : lit L'rstin was "" "“"—‘—-
.. 23 $53325; 1333 33 t... .1... 3 BASKHBALL
f 21' (1 C l d ' 7 son hope that this team can still OFFICIALS
' “'e? oora O 15'4 3’ make it to Indiana iolis for the
1 21 (118 N Carolina 12 s 37 »- » . l ,
‘ 23' Maiquette 13‘; 13 l'inal l'our, without having to buy c M3" "“ .~ A:
' '“ tickets. 1 '
Ll 34 Boston College 13-4 11 V'l'he l’ack 1.. aim-nin- back. ‘ . .
L _‘-5 TUIsa 15'4 10 And it's good to see former .\Iichi a 1 I
h A gan standout and Heisman Troi m .. ii. i
‘ l phy winner Desmond Howard -
l AP top 5 finally break through whatever - - . l
C l " . . . . .' ' t t'- 1
;! pnx he was cursed with during the I 'K R «1‘. ‘4. l1 1 R ALI
‘ first four seasons in the NFL. _ .. . , 4 A l 3,
P V Vls‘ South Carolina for real? 3 ‘ ".4 j i 1
t VThis vear’s Senior l)av game ‘7 ‘
_ . . . u '1‘ 53‘ a 1
L M m against the Gamecocks could end '1 :a .
e 1 Kansas (70) 1 750 1 up being one of the biggest con- 9 l
C 2 wake Forest 1.645 4 fCYCDCC gillllCS U) lit Plflyul .l[ l ~ l WAC - Student must lmvo valid Visa or 1.1 C
' RU ) ) Arena in :l WhllLl A— )(lSSllllV 1 U 1 - . .a 5 an ‘ Hand 2 2 omttepomtnvcmnc ‘
3_ KentUCky 1 623 3 l l . l ‘ . . 1 Prices based on down payment 599 529‘)
n 4 Utah 1'456 5 CYCll dating back It) {ht} \'t.'l"\' first c I ‘ (.1 “12' “y". { E Enlist! lsinqlopaymentstsclioolyenv)
5' Maryland 1'412 7 visit by Arkansas as a member of .,, ,.,. , 1 ;; - .--;: 5“ - :vu: ‘ l’ y 3" "ppWY"“""“W"H“N) 0 t-‘APR,
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’l 6.M1nnesota 1.399 8 By the time these two teams STEPPING" UP ll 11".! l row Inland/1’1 [of cum: il\-il ll iidii‘l Saul/1n a ; . ..., ~..-, _ .1 1 .800'887-96 119
i 7' Clemson 1.334 2 1' _ ff \1 ‘l , h' . f- ilgiumt.‘lIAuimiI‘ ll :n ."i "4‘ nun/i If.\l.'.’I//‘ (.i[)l’/l’1.11\ fol rm/ Il'uufl“ m l u .1: .--. . ., ;:_.‘ .
‘; 8 Cincinnati 1285 9 squarco on. arci_,t Lcontr- ._-_.,-_.l . , :- ‘1 1.. ,.l, Vacation Travel lnt'l
' 5! 9' L. . ill 1'225 6 ence championship could rest on bench liiially gct .i rcpricxe tiom tlu-
t l 1‘0 :UIISV Ye 1-066 11 ’“ZhU ends UP Winning lllC gums» l).llc liiowii hi tlu ltlt'll. .itter st lit-tliilc from hell on \Vctliiesvl l\'
‘ l ‘ llZOl‘la ' '1 he‘teams Play 3 “UT ”“1” today 35 years in liaton ls's mglt _ that he |\ u but it ti .i\'t’l\ to Columbia to
n 11‘ Iowa Sfate 949 14 If} (Jilllmlflll. WlHLlL *lWUltl tlk'_ fed up with ill t‘n Ll up he has to no uniniiikctl South Carolina lt
s , 12» DUke ‘ 938 10 Cats Win, tie the two at the top “I iut ll 1 With in llit' mine tlit-st “ill be the first game the (Lats
l . 13 New MeXico 811 15 1h sic I1 I ' l l i ‘ L i T N l
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5 l l 14. Villanova 794 12 A quick glance at the schedule Brown has 1.... p.11 o1 win-x opponent in ox names. 0 A LEGE D.
r) 5 } 15.81an10rd 770 17 shows that it could be a very long memorablc inoiiit Ma :11 l I. lnsto l his IH‘IHL‘ t1) the oln ions
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