20 Mar 1995
Page 1
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Newspaper
Syracuse Herald Journal
Location
Syracuse, New York, United States of America
Date
Mar 20, 1995
Page
1
A feature notes that women's biological rhythms stay aligned with natural light cycles despite artificial day night patterns. The piece discusses sun exposure, circadian influence, and implications for health and lifestyle in modern settings.
In McAlester Oklahoma Thomas Grasso, 32, was executed by lethal injection at 1:22 am after a 1:17 am order. A candlelight vigil outside New York Governor Pataki’s Executive Mansion criticized the death penalty. Governor Pataki defended sending Grasso to Oklahoma.
In the East, UMass crushed Stanford 75 to 53. Don Reid struck for a last-second layup to seal Weber State's 53-54 victory in the noted game. Coverage continues on pages C5 and C6.
Syracuse faced an Arkansas comeback after a controversial 4.3 second timeout led to a technical foul. The Razorbacks won 96-94 in overtime as Lucious Jackson’s late shot fell short, ending Syracuse’s NCAA tournament bid and leaving fans stunned across Upstate New York.
The Pataki administration denounces the State Museum for using taxpayer funds to lobby against budget cuts. A memo warns schools that funding restoration by April 1, 1995 could force museum closures and cut student visits. Museum officials defend the outreach, while critics call it improper.
Michael Kearney from Mobile Alabama, already the world’s youngest graduate, earned a bachelor’s in anthropology from the University of South Alabama at age 10. He will begin studies at the University of West Florida Pensacola this summer. His mother Cassidy says they don’t push him yet keep up with his pace as he contemplates a major and a future as a game show host.
A nerve gas release in central Tokyo during the morning rush left six dead and thousands injured or treated. Authorities suspect a terror act with sarin, and no group claimed responsibility. Hospitals treated injures as workers in protective gear secured stations and troops, including an anti chemical warfare unit, joined the response.
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