xt7t4b2x6q9b https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7t4b2x6q9b/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1997-04-04 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, April 04, 1997 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 04, 1997 1997 1997-04-04 2020 true xt7t4b2x6q9b section xt7t4b2x6q9b  

 

 

 

   

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lJNIVtRSIIYOl KINIUCKY LEXINGION KENIUCKY

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tonight, low 50. Showers

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April 4, 1997
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INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

i Association tries to sway alumni to VIEWS

By Kathy Redlng
New Editor

In a request for immediate support for UK’s cause
to keep its community colleges, the National Alumni
Association sent a plea for action to all in-state mem-
bers this week.

Hank Thompson, association president, said as of
yesterday morning phone calls to the alumni offices
on campus were “running about 50-50" in support of
UK maintaining its system. Thompson was pleased
with the response.

“It's usually peo 1e who are com lainin r who take
the time to respontf to this type of thing," Thompson
said.”

In all, about 90,000 in-state alumni received the
letter asking them to voice their opinions to their
elected representatives, for or against Gov. Paul Pat-
ton’s proposal to remove UK's governance of the
community college system.

Thompson said the Legislative Research Commis—

sion in Frankfort called him with an additional toll-free number to pass
along to alumni to use for calling representatives because many calls are

being made.

 

”I'll letter excerpts

VForces are at work to damage
the UK and put higher education
for you and all Kentuckians at risk.

This value at associate degrees
and college credit earned from a
community college would be
severely weakened...

VLet (representatives) know
you strongly oppose andy move
that will harm past and present stu-
dents in the community college
and seriously damage the UK.

 

 

 

“I don’t know exact numbers, but if you read the
commentary, the legislators say they are being bom-
barded with calls, faxes and e-mails that support the
University,” Thompson said.

He said the alumni board of directors stands in
support of UK President Charles Wethington and
Board of Trustees on the issue, and it is trying to
share that view with all UK alumni because they are a
group of “diverse and free-thinking people." The
association especially wants the involvement of the
30,000 community college alumni who are on its
mailing list.

“They’re really passionate about this. far more so
than the average alum of the Lexington Campus,"
Thompson said.

Thompson said he thinks alumni should care about
who controls the community colleges and that alumni
have political strength.

“I think we have a pretty good political opportuni-
ty here," he said. “Vl'e want to mobilize the people

communities.

“W'e shouldn't think ofthis as an isolated university," he said. “It is
an integrated system that brings a unityie advantage to the state."

Mary Ann Edge. president-elect o

the association and also .i board

member at ()wensboro Community College, said she thinks people
affiliated with the groups are positive to see the attention given to high-
er education but concerned about the details of the reconiiiicndatirins.

“I think at the community college there's a lot of mixed feelings,"
Edge said. “I think there’s a lot 0 unanswered questions. The main
issue is becoming too emotional."

’I‘hompson said the executive board unanimously voted to support
\Vethington and UK on the community college issue and that the letter
he sent fits into \Vethington's plan to spread the views of L’K’s high

administrators.

“I‘iach side has to do what it can do,” Thompson said. “The other
side has some good opportunities, too,”

Ile said the decision—makers in the association were “a little bit
stunned with (iov. Patton's style" at 'I‘uesday's Board of'l‘rustees meet-

ing.

“\Ve support the rest ofhis proposals," Thompson said. “\Vc want to

who we hope do follow our thinking."
He wants to get across the opinion that a change could impact many
levels ranging from the “brand identity" of the UK name on community
college degrees to the current services the colleges provide to their

solve this one area in another way."

'l‘hompson plans a follow-up letter to alumni next week.

“\Ve want to keep people informed," he said. “\N’e are looking at
compromises.

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Why study on a day lite this?

Carr Srbilling, an economic: sophomore, reads under a tree in flow of White Hall Classroom Building

STEPHANIE CORDLE Kernel iufi

Researcher: nuns more than subjects

By Halli Wu
Staff W titer

He’s from California.

He loves to travel and has been a guest in coun—
tries like Vietnam, China, Russia,
Romania and Hungary.

And because of this love, he said
he wanted to include nuns from dif-
ferent countries in his Alzheimer’s
disease study.

Not quiet the case today. He does
have the Nun study, just not with
international nuns.

Today, Dr. David Snowdon’s
research focuses only on American sisters from the
order of School Sisters of Notre Dame. The goal of
his research is to understand “what factors in early,
middle and late life increase the risk ofAlzheimer’s
disease and other brain diseases such as stroke,” as
described on the web page for the UK Sanders-
Brown Center for Aging.

Recently feature in Time magazine, Snowdon’s

 

research began in 1986 at the University of Min~
nesota. At first the study was on the effects of aging,
but Snowdon narrowed his research down to
Alzheimer’s disease.

“Alzheimer’s will end up being the AIDS of next
century.” Snowdon said. “Our study and others sug-
gested that up to 50 percent of people over 85 have
Alzheimer’s.

“This is a major disease, and it’s an equal—oppor-
tunity disease.”

Something even more frightening surrounds the
illness.

“Our findings suggested that Alzheimer’s may be
starting in every young adulthood,” he said.

What can college students do to reduce their
chances of getting it?

“Don’t get other brain diseases. That means
buckle your seat belts, don’t smoke and use your
brain and maintain what they have,” Snowdon said.
“People can tolerant certain amount of brain damage
it’s like having many spare tires, but up to a point
(people) need at least one good spare at all times.”

Through the Nun study, Snowdon receives sever-

al brains a month from sisters who die and are will-
ing to donate their brains to scientific research.

“I still see them as people. I remember their per-
sonalities, behaviors and humors — maybe how they
changed in the last several years.” Snowdon said.

Snowdon still visits the nuns once a month and
describes them “remarkable people.”

“They aren’t statistics any more. They bring
humanity to the study we’re doing,” he said.

Self-described as a “population scientist," Snow-
don came to UK in 1990, attracted by the Center for
Aging‘s international fame for brain research. ()f
course, Lexington is not a bad place either.

“Lexington seem like a good place to live,” he
said.

In his spare time, Snowdon jogs and enjoys ani-
mals. As a person, he said he enjoys respect from
professionals and the respect of those nuns he has
grown to know.

“He’s very intelligent and an excellent
researcher,” Sister Rita Schwalbe said. “We never
felt we are being used; he has a genuine interest in
the sisters.”

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Stress can cause loss at slccn,‘
can be avoided says psychologist

By Tommi Ohlendorl
Contributing Writer

What do stomach aches, headaches, a racing
heartbeat and insomnia have in common?

All are possible reactions to stress, says psycholo-
gy professor Jennifer Wileon. But do these signs
mean a person needs help?

.“Some people may experience anxiety,” Wilson
said. “That doesn’t necessarily mean you need to get
help, ' st reevaluate. If that doesn’t help, then maybe
you s ould seek help.”

Aside from finals, Wilson said relationships cause
the most stress in a student's life. College is “a time
when most undergraduates are figuring out who they

' b

are. In the process of doing so, they are negotiating
friendships and romantic relationships.”

While this may be true, some students point to
heavy deadlines as the main source of stress.

“When I have academics, sorority, clubs — every—
thing due in one week.” said dietetics sophomore
Amanda Woolwinc. Emily Custer, a pre-pharmacy
junior, said, “When the pressure is hard, I start
freaking around a big test that’s hard and when

Head-tin is due at once.”

ultip c deadlines and the student’s state of mind

add to stress, said nursing senior Sherri S ncer.
“Right now I’m getting ready to gr: uate, and I

have to take my state boards” to t a registered

nursing license, She said. “I don’t know if I can find s

job. It's my future.”

Wilson suggested several techniques to relieve
stress: reevaluate how you are thinking about stress,
exercising and learning a type of relaxation tech-
nique are also helpful.

\Vilson'teaches “passive muscle relaxation” to her
students. She tells students to focus on their breath—
ing, then their muscle groups, starting with their feet
and moving up the large'muscle groups.

Students say they find different ways to cope
when stress sets in. In some cases, people react by
pushing away friends. Wilson recommends the
opposite — allowing time to spend with friends.
Wilson also said fatigue is a normal response because
stress does not allow people to rest. Wilson said get
out of bed if you are there for more than an hour.

“It’s difficult because you want sleep,” she said,
“but if not, you’ll associate anxiety with your bed."

Even though dorm life may make caving your
bed a challenge, Wilson said to make the effort.

“Your bed.” she said, “should be left for sleep and
sex.”

 

NEWSbytes

STATE Three charged
with cigarette smuggling

Three North Carolina residents were indicted
yesterday on federal charges of smuggling
cigarettes through Kentucky.

That makes eight out-ofvstate residents indict-
ed for running untaxed cigarettes through the
Bluegrass State in less than a month. A federal
grand jury in Lexington indicted five other people,
two of w om were also from North Carolina, on
identical charges March 6.

All three of those indicted yesterday were
arrested Ian. 25 in Madison County, Prosecutors
said each had more than 60,000 cigarettes.

There was no evidence that the proper taxes
had been paid for the cigarettes.

Officials said they are unaware of a connection
between the cases, except for two people who were
arrested together in the first round. Iiach person
faces up to five years in prison and a $250,000 line.

Those charged yesterday were Mchdi Mous~
saoui, Naril I'll Abed Ismail and Bassani Ilaniood.

Kentucky granted crime-control tunds

VVASIIING’I‘ON —— Kentucky will get riiorc
than $7.4 million to be used in fighting crime. offi-
cials said yesterday.

Kentucky intends to use the federal grant
money to support law enforcement, drug treat-
ment, education and prevention programs and
criminal justice records improvement, US. Rep.
Ilarold “Hal” R0 ers and Scotty Baesler said.

The Bureau ofgjustice Administration adminis~
tcrs the grant program.

80‘ CPI!“ totals Illl'lllllfl Ilfltl'llfllflll

LOUISVILLE — The American Red Cross
said yesterday it had surveyed 10 counties affected
by last week’s tornadoes and confirmed 256 homes
sustained damage.

The Red Cross said 121 homes were destroyed,
70 had major damage and 65 minor damage.

The 10 counties include Adair with 105 homes
affected, Green (12), Hardin (10), Hart (30), Lam-
el (36), Letcher (one), Metcalfe (41), Nelson (six),
Russell (10) and Taylor (five).

PI'OIIIII‘IS II I." Clllfllfl IICI Patten Illll

Gov. Paul Patton’s lan for revamping hi rher
education has been endtbrsed by presidents o the
19 private colleges in Kentucky. The plan, which
emanated from a task force Patton headed, “iden-
tified obvious roblems in the current system,"
proving a neerffor substantial change in gover-
nance and finance, the presidents said.

NAMEdropping

former president Itssiilu II lacs

ROM E —- Former President George Bush isn’t
slowing down. He’s following up on last week's
parachute jump in the Arizona
desert with a Roman holiday.

Bush, 72, visited Italian Premier
Romano Prodi after arriving yes-
terday.

They talked about the violence
in Albania, the Middle East eace
process and the European one—
tary Union, said Prodi’s
spokesman, Francesco Luna.

He also met with Italian Presi-
dent Oscar Lui ' Scalfaro and the US. ambas-
sador to Italy, eginald Bartholomew. Bush was
expected to visit Pope John Paul II on today at the

ntiff’s summer residence southeast of Rome,

atican officials said.

Canyildfmum’nnpem.

 

 

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35;
2 Friday, Apr/4,1997, Kentucky Kernel A
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Dance ensemble springs to lite

EXPIlllll...l:0lllTlllll:I Kimberly .llartm dame; ‘T/Je Creation 3107ny She is performing as the ‘ril/ .Mollver‘ or Goddess ofCreatr'on. Tire UK Dame

{stage ”Ev-‘2. .._.._.. 1; .;_,. 4..“4 _. _-:..._.‘.. ... , ':, _

[‘.Il\r'”I/’/t’ performs a! [lie Sang-19mm Center on Sunday at 3pm,

Dancers loo/ting to
wow public Sunday

8v B.J. Shackleiord

/, nut/wring H'r'lier

l’oetry in llruilnn.

:‘trtistie athletes leap into action
at * pm. Sunday, as the UK
lla'ice linsemble takes the stage
tr-r ‘is 19')? Spring (ioncert in the
R“('ll.ll llall oi the (his A, Single—
tary ( lenter for the Arts.

“inch of the dances is an idea
in itself. An emotion, that a chore—
ographer creates and can explore
in the movement language of
dame." said Rayma Beal, Dance
l' “\"llll)lL‘ director and founder.

’l he Dance linsernlile has In
ll .ui t:t‘\ “ho \\lll pertorm in the
Sp: trig: (Loneert in nine dance

PARAMUUMPICIUHES an . ‘ ‘
l

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in. KIliE
.iiii'r'réPAUlHlithUEKrnRflBiHi
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pieces, eight that were created by
student choreographers. The con-

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ation Story” a feminine approach

to the creation story.

 

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department."

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l802 Alexandria Dert‘. Leuugion. KY 405414

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UNIVERSITY 0' KENIUCKY
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31mm: counts Kznul rmfj

 

Remember last summer, when you came
to Lexington to rent an apartment and

Accounting senior

 

 

cert will present dance elements of \Vritten by Barbara
modern music, jazz and ballet. (Iaryer-l lunt', chore—
“lt's an experience that (more) ographed by Raytna
people should have. Art museums Beal and composed by
will be open every day; there are Kimberly Fitch, “All—
performances in theater and Mother," Kimberly
music,” said art history senior Martin, and “Earth lowluc
Denise Rohmiller. “Dance is rare Mother" Denise 17 d
on this campus, when offered, I Rohmiller dance in the (I ea
think people should definitely take story. V
advantage ofit." “(The Dance Tb! UK
“l“.l Shaddai," created by stu- Ensemble) is an aspect Dame Ensemble
dent choreographer Michelle of the Canlpus that 1997 Spring
Martin, explores a person's quest ruost people are Concert 1" [1713
to discover (iod. unaware of," said pre— 8“”‘1‘0’ I“ the
“Dance is a way to express communications fresh- Singlemry Center
myself and focus on my thoughts man Rebecca Rich—

and beliefs through movement,"

rnond. “People know

first: d the” were "0‘19““?
cxpcricncc Deposits and leases are now being accepted for

“A lot of your life

him" . far—unsorted," August 1996. 1,2 & 4 bedroom apartments on
5 323.? M, W... Euclid, Transylvania Park, Woodland,

you can express your—
self in a way that is
beyond words."

Maxwell and High Streets.
-Walk to School

For information .
call Rayma Beal at oWalk to the leranr
257-2706. .

i 0Walk to the Bars
Walk Home

Tickets can be pur-
chased at the Sin rle-
tary Center Box office
or by calling 257—

 

 

i

m

she said.
The grand finale is “The (Ire-

about the porn squad and sports,
but UK has a good fine arts

Navar reveal your name.
Navariurnvnurhank. i
Navnrsurrannaivnurnaarl /

 

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General admission is $8, for
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GEORGIA 36-73
AUBURN 77-53
VANDERB/U 58-46
ARKANSAS 33-73
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GEORGIA 32-57
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WESTERN BARUUNA 32-55
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MONTANA 92-54
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MINNESOIA 73-69
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