xt75dv1cnp5p https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt75dv1cnp5p/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2002-03-25 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, March 25, 2002 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 25, 2002 2002 2002-03-25 2020 true xt75dv1cnp5p section xt75dv1cnp5p A question and answer session with all three presidential hopefuls | Page 3

MONDAYKENTUCKY

KERNEL W mem

 

March 25, 2002

 

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Season opener

UK mauled by

Mississippi State

Bulldogs to Christen

http. wwatyiternrneLco

Two more receive Truman honors

Prestigious: Students receive $30,000 grant,
plan to pursue careers in public service

By John Vlampler
NEWS {DITOR

UK has produced two more
Truman scholars for the second
time in four years.

Only eight other schools.
including Harvard. Princeton
and Stanford. had two students
win the award this year.

“You don‘t have to go to an
Ivy-League school to compete
for these scholarships." said
Julie Murray. one of UK‘s two
scholars this year. “Education

is what you make of it."

Conley Chaney, an agricul-
ture leadership junior. was the
other winner with Murray. 21
public policy junior.

The scholarship. which is
awarded to juniors who plan a
career in public service.
is worth 830.000 for
graduate study.

Chaney almost didn't apply
for the scholarship. He was in
the political science depart-
ment turning in a paper for a
class. and saw the application

 

Although the Cats lost to Maryland
Friday, Indiana defeated Duke and Kent
State on the Cats' home court. Rupp
Arena, last weekend to advance to the
Final Four in Atlanta. Many Cat fans
now find themselves in an unusual
situation: cheering for IU, a traditional
rival. lU faces Oklahoma Saturday.

Return to glory

Second-year Indiana Coach Mike Davis addresses his team duri

the (lay before
it was due.

He looked
at the require-
ments for the
scholarship.
realized they
matched his
goals and
spent the next
36 hours com-
pleting the
application,

“This was something l was
going to try to do even if] didn't
get a scholarship. but $410000
doesn't hurt." he said.

Chaney. who grew up in
Stearns. Ky. in McCreary
County. said he hopes to even-

tually return home and help
improve the area.

“i want to make my small
part of the world a better
place." he said.

Murray said she plans to
work in an advisory position
for a women's non-profit orga-
nization. like the Women's Law
Center in Washington, DC.

She said public service re-
quires both passion and action.

"Being passionate without
acting on it isn‘t enough. nor is
doing something without your
heart being in it." Murray said.

Both of UK's Truman schol~
ars have been involved on cam-
pus. Chaney with the Ap-
palachian Student Union. and

cunts mm | KERNELSHFF

Kent State's Eric Thomas attempts a shot
as Indiana's Jeffrey Newton and Jared
Jeffrles defend. This was Kent State's
first Elite Eight appearance.

 

mm | KERNELSTAFF

no a time-out Saturday. The fifth-

seeded Hoosiers defeated No. to Kent State to advance to the Final Four for the first time since
1992. iii junior guard Toni Coverdde (right) was named South Region Most Outstanding Player.

MONEY

Murray with
the Emerging
L e a d e r
Institute,

P e n n y
Miller. direc-
tor of under
graduate stud-
ies for political
science. said
Chaney's and
Murray's suc-
cess would serve as a powerful
influence to their college peers.

"This is something that
changes their lives. but also en-
hances the quality on ['K's
campus." she said.

Miller has been the Tru-
man Scholarship faculty repre-

Murray

TESTlf Y

sentative since 1993 l'K has
had seven scholars since then
and to late January was recog
llllt‘tl as a Truman Honor Instr
tution because of its number of
students to win the award.

Murray said all the people
interviewed for the scholar-
ships were qualified. passionate
and involved

“i feel very fortunate (to
have won)." she said

Miller said that Murray
and (‘haney's success could
help attract more students of a
similar caliber

"lt affirms to students that
UK is a place where they can
develop their potential.”
she said.

« Ragland defense
set to begin
presenting case

Court: Attorneys plan to show defendant

did not have motive,

ASSOC?! iED PRESS

Four dozen prosecution
witnesses have tried to show
jurors deciding Shane
Ragland's fate that he had the
motive. means and tippoi‘itlnl'
ty to kill CK football player
Trent DiGiuro.

Ragland‘s defense attor»
neys will work this week to
obliterate the picture prosecu-
tors painted.

But first. on Monday. a
few witnesses are expected to
finish the prosecution's case.
Among them is Andy Hulette.
Ragland's roommate when the
killing occurred.

Police and prosecutors
say Hulette has claimed that
Ragland talked about "scoping
out" lllGlllI‘tt'S 21st birthday
party with his rifle.

Ragland's father. Jerry
Ragland. may also be called as
a hostile witness to explain
why he suspected a few
months after the July ‘27. 109-1.
killing that his highend hunt-
ing rifle might have been used
to kill [)iGiuro,

When he was shot in the
head. [liGiuro was celebrating
his biithday at his home a few
doors down from Shane
Ragland's house.

In a preemptive state
ment. defense attorney
William E. Johnson men-
tioned in his opening that im-
ry Ragland had driven from
Frankfort to Lettington to con

opportunity to kill

front his son about the gun.
and that Shane Ragland had
been offended by the inquiry.

Also expected Monday.
The videotaped police inter»
view of Ragland when he was
:rrested on July it. 2000 in
that tape. Ragland persistently
denies any involvement in the
shooting. He said he knew
who DiGiuro was. but that the
football player “was on a dif-
ferent level" socially. and
their paths did not cross

The defense witness list
includes 3.3 possible witnesses.
including counter testimony
offered by Aimee Lloyd.
Ragland's exgirlfriend who
told jurors that he confessed
the murder to her.

Another star defense wit
ness will be William Tobin.
the FBi's retired chief metal
lurgist Tobin is expected to
rebut a current bureau st ten
tist who iiatnis that the bul-
lets seized from the htilllt ct
Raglaiid's father came from
the same manufacturing batch
as the bullet removed from
Dit'iiuro's head

Ragland was arrested af
ter Lloyd told police that
Ragland had told her he killed
DiGiuro six’ years ago
Ragland‘s motive for the al-
leged shooting was that
Dl(lllll‘tt was responsible for
getting him blackballed from
a ['K fraternity. Lloyd told
polfce

Officials give up portion of raises to boost scholarship funding

An ‘excellent gesture': Deans, provosts say
act shows commitment to quality education

By John Wampler

NIWS [01709

Part of the money allotted
for raises to UK‘s provost. asso»
ciate provosts and undergradu-
ate deans will now go to sup-
port scholarships for prospec-
tive students.

UK Provost Mike Nietzel
said a decision has been made

to contribute one percent of the
individual's three percent mer-
it raise to UK‘s new Governor‘s
Scholars Governor's School
for the Arts
scholarships.

“This example is an excel~
lent gesture to faculty and stu-
dents about the importance that
administrators place on under-

graduate education." he said.

Scott Smith. dean of the
College of Agriculture. said
UK's administration dug deep
in a difficult budget year to give
raises. and he is glad to give
part of it back.

“I felt great about reinvest-
ing a portion of what I would
have received in scholarship
support for students." Smith
said. “That's a key to building a
better university "

l'K President Lee Todd.
who in February announced
that he would decline a possible

8100.000 performance bonus.
said this decision was not his
idea. but that he was thrilled to
hear about it.

“it shows their (the deans.
associate provost and provost)
level of interest and willingness
to sacrifice for these scholar
ships." he said.

The contribution from
roughly 20 different individuals
will amount to more than
$20,000. Nietzel said.

Nietzel added that the po~
tential scholarships are a
strong appeal to I7K‘s best

prospects when they are mak
ing decisions about what col
lege to attend

Todd said that not enough
money has yet been raised for
the GSP GSA scholarships.
which are set to begin nevt
year

The decision to donate this
money. in addition to help fund
additional scholarships. could
prove to have a much greater
impact. he said

“As we push for raising
money for these scholarships.
it's nice to be able to start the

Te Sutletnt Newspepar at the Unwrites Kentucit , leon H V

D

conversation wzth potnntm}
donors by saying that your
deans have been willing to sac»
rifice part of their (raises) for
these scholarships ”

The decision to make this
donation was a unanimous one

"Not a single dean has opt-
ed on of this." said Kay Hoff-
man. dean of the College of So—
cial Work

"livery one of us works
every day to uphold the highest
academic standards and this is
a way to demonstrate that
coitiiiiitment "

 

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kykernelcom or

call 257-1915.

CAMPUS NEWS

College of Medicine sponsors event

Bioterrorism and the health problems that
plague Kentuckians are among the topics of dis-
cussion at the College of Medicine's annual Mini-
Medical School. The event consists of two-hour
sessions on Tuesday evenings froin 7 pm. to 9
pm. The eight-week program begins April ti and
ends May 28. The cost to attend is $25. which will
be donated to the (‘ollege of Medicine Salvation
Army (‘linic For more information call I'K
Health t‘onnection at 2.37 tooo.

Feminist Alliance to sponsor fair

The [K Feminist Alliance and [K (‘ares
About Eating Disorders are sponsoring a
Women's Health Fair from to am until ‘1 pm.
\\'etliie.~;tlzty' on the Student (‘enter Patio tlrgani
rations attending the eyent include the St.
Joseph's Hospital Breast Cancer (‘entcr and the
Bluegrass Rape (‘risis center. There will be free
pizza sery'ed at 12.15 pm.

Display honors Women's History Month

L'K‘s t‘handler Medical (‘enter Minority Al
fairs Office is hosting a display of women’s histo‘
ry in honor of Women‘s History Month All UK
employees. students and patients are invited to
visit the display of “Women Sustaining the
American Spirit” on March 37 and 29. The dis
play is located in Kentucky (‘linic's Hall of Fame.
located on the third floor. just before the pedes-
trian bridge to Hi Hospital.

STATE NEWS

Doctors plan to send patient home
I.(ll’lS\'ILLE The longest living recipient
of an artificial heart has been spending time out-
side of the hospital part of a plan to prepare
him to return to his western Kentucky hotne.
Doctors implanted the Ahio(‘or into 'l‘om Chris-
terson. oft‘entral (‘ity. on Sept iii in Louisville
Christerson. who recently celebrated his 71st
birthday. was the fifth recipient of the heart

Minister charged with distributing porn

[.(ll'ISVILLE .-\ Louisyille minister is
charged with distributing pornographic material
showing a juvenile in a sex act. police said, The
Rey. Greg Youngchild. 33. is charged with distri.
button of matter portraying a sexual perfor-
mance by a tninor. said Jefferson (‘ounty police
Detectiye Mike Mttlhall, Youngchild is accused of
sending e-mail to a friend who attended the
church where Youngchild is assistant pastor.

 

 

BOYCOTTING:
Actress Whoopi
Goldberg has
become the latest
celebrity to sup-
port an economic
boycott of the city.
The comedian
canceled her sold-
out June 12 speech
as part of a lecture
series about
women with unique
lives, said Bob
Benia, producer of
the series. He said
Goldberg request-
ed information
about the boycott
after he told her
about it. "I‘m dis-
appointed that the
boycott seems to

be creating a situa-

tion where the city
of Cincinnati is
missing out on
things like this,"
he said Saturday.
Goldberg's publi-
cist did not return
phone calls.
Goldberg joins a
growing list of
black artists who
have backed out of
performances in
response to the
boycott, including
actor-comedian Bill
Cosby, jazz musi-
cian Wynton
Marsalis and R88
singer Smokey
Robinson.

The call for a boy-
cott began after
riots broke out last
April when a white
police officer fatal-
ly shot an unarmed
black man fleeing
police.

Easter Bunny bringing sack of toys

SOUTH PORTLAND, Maine ,,. The Easter
Bunny is making tracks on Santa Claus’ turf.
using one of the biggest Christian holidays as
an opportunity to lure little tykes and their
parents to the mall. A majority of malls that
hire a Santa for December are now hiring a
bunny for at least two weeks before Easter, and
there's a growing expectation among children
who visit the bunny that he'll leave a toy along
with candy in their Easter basket. “We are see-
ing a lot of pressure through marketing to be-
gin to expect a level of present-giving that
(kids) get at Christmas." said Chris Byrne. a
toy consultant and editor of The Toy Report.

Wildfires burn homes in New Mexico

ALTO. NM. ~ Strong wind on Sunday
spread a grass and timber fire that already had
burned through at least 30 homes in southern
New Mexico. and a second fire spreading from
an Indian reservation forced the evacuation of
200 people. Wind gusts up to 50 mph were ex-
pected Sunday around the fire that had burned
through homes in the Kokopelli subdivision. in
a heavily forested mountain resort near Rui-
doso where homes are worth up to $1 million.
Gov. Gary Johnson said it appeared to be acci‘
dental, caused by “ashes out of fireplace that
got dumped in the back yard." Firefighters had
been able to keep the fire. which was burning
in a narrow strip about 4 miles long. to 650
acres. said Jerome MacDonald, chief for fire-
fighting crews of the Southwest Area Incident
Management Team.

lNlERNAIlQNALNEllLS

Gunmen attack Afghan security chief

KABUL. Afghanistan 7 The governor of
an eastern Afghan province demanded US.
Special Forces hand over several rival Afghan
allies who allegedly opened fire Sunday on the
region‘s security chief, killing a bodyguard and
wounding two others before reportedly fleeing
into an American compound. Afghan authori-
ties said the assailants were believed to have
been allies of the United States and took refuge
in the Americans‘ fortified airport compound.
There was no confirmation from US. forces.
The security chief of Khost province, Sur Gul.
escaped injury in the attack. the latest in a se-
ries of violent incidents in the areainvolving
rival Afghan groups. according to Hazratud-
din. intelligence chief of Khost. Hazratuddin
said the assailants opened fire on Gul because
the security chief had tried to disarm them a
day earlier in the Khost public market.

Compiled from wire reports

 

ASSOCIATED NBS

Inthoond...

W! M M (54) sheets as Kentucky's Marquis Estill
Miummmummmmmnmm NCAA
East Regional m at the Carrier Donne In Syracuse. N.Y..
Friday. Kentucky lost 78-68 to the Terrapins. The Kernel
”fished a mm on Saturday. See it for game stories.

An article in Wednesday's Kernel incorrectly spelled Lois
Davis‘ name.

A photo caption in Thursday’s paper incorrectly spelled
Scott Ruppenkamp‘s name.

An article in Thursday‘s Kernel incorrectly capitalized the
v in Gerry vanderMeer's name.

To report an error call The Kentucky Kernel at 25 7-1915.

 

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IA

 

 Q&A with the candidates

If you haven ’t gotten to know the candidates, the Kernel asked what changes they plan
to make on campus, why they want to be president and what their favorite drink is

MARY CATHERINE CORRELI. & TOMMY LOGSDON

 

 

 

 

Q: What are the top three
things you would work to improve
on campus?

A: Campus activities. which
include working with SAB: stu-
dent services and scholarships.
We want to set up jobs, book ex-
changes and a group to help other
organizations on campus.

Q: How do you plan to get the
executive branch and Senate to
work together?

A “I know most of the sena~
tors running and I've also worked
with most of them. If we have
good people whose priority is
working effectively for students.
we will succeed."

Q: How do you plan to get stu
dents more involved and excited
about Student Government?

A: “We need to have an open

door; we are supposed to be here
for the students and it's important
they use it. Information and educa~
tion are key."

Q: Why do you want to
be president?

A: “No matter what happens
I'm proud because I‘ve done this
for the right reasons. One person
may not be able to make a differ
ence. but when you have people be-
hind you. amazing changes can
start. I want to give back to the stu
dents and work in an ethical way."

Q: What is your greatest
strength?

A: “Trusting people. I give
everyone a fair shot. I hear all
sides. in every case."

Q: And your weakness?

A: ”Also trusting people. It's
important but sometimes it can

BEN HAYES & AMY THOMAS

Q: What are the top three
things you would work to im-
prove on campus?

A: “I would work on three

about Student Government?

A: “A lot of people don‘t take
SG seriously because of the fight-
ing and scandal. It's a joke now.

bite you."

Q: How are SG and the Greek
community connected?

A: “Greeks are often involved
and the Greek community is very
active. It pitches in to help and SG
can help them succeed further.

Q: If you were an animal.
which one would you be?

A: “A bird. The company I
used to work for Would fly me all
over. It‘s so peaceful

Q: If you could sing a karaoke
song. what song would you sing?

A “‘I hope you dance.‘ Regard-
less of what happens in life. you
had better dance. Life is too shott
not too.“

Q: What is your favorite
drink?

A: "A good margarita can
never be beaten."

A: “My greatest weakness
would be the math and fiscal end.
But that's strength of my running
mate, Amy Thomas. It's one of the

 

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The Campus Calendar IS oroduced by it e 1')“ e if Studs nt A it. t es Pl u st» ved
Student Gigs and UK Depts can SUanII tllIUIT‘. at» )0 6m FREE mime ONE WEEK

55 main things. The first is giving but once they see that students can reasons we make such a PRIORtottie MONDAYlnformatloe steappearat http./.lwww uky. edulCampus
money back to students through be represented effectively things great team." 90'9”!"- Ca"257-8867I0' "WP iv’iki'maim"
scholarships and grants. The sec will change. The key is to give Q; How are so and the Greek

l ond is working to improve fiscal money back to the students who community (tonnpctedfi dimes

| accountability. Finally. I want ef- need it and to keep the door open \_ “The Greek 1er really the Sociotyiortho Prevention: oICruoItyto Animals Mmmg
fectivp responsibility on all lm'els. to them." 1 ’ ; . ‘, h°‘ . _. 9 ' 1 , 12.9,“;"099 LIQRQUM‘”; Mm“, 3 . MOI’I
It would be great ifwe could orga- Q: Why do you want to be 0,“ {mnémlg’ml t at “insistent 5 w z
nize a student lobby to get our president? ‘9“? an t ‘It IS the "a may)“ AMgechTutormgiorM-thINIodeourm ,. /
voices heard. SG's priority should A: “Well. I really didn‘t think “I“ they 3?“ ”“P‘trlam- The” par- i'qgg’figof"; "I ,,, . ...
be to be a voice for students. not about it until over Christmas FIUanOI‘ 1“ activmes means a lot . assn ~ smog ' 4 '4

..... to organize parties. There are oth- Break when some friends suggest- and K S jmi’maflt to continue the m: 15:33 {‘99’.“.’2?;,‘;‘:‘" .. ,. 1.]?
er organizations that plan events ed I run. I was asked to run and "H.914 tradition. 3"“? “W"‘O‘W ‘05! "”1
already." then the more I thought about it. Q? If YOU were an animal, 'Chomiflry Tutoring yooiooopm

Q: How do you plan to get the the more excited I got. I really WhICh 0““ WOUId you b"? 533%; “MM“ ' J 4 ‘4" ‘ ’
executive branch and Senate to think I can help students and X “I would beamonkey. Mon- 'Qflmfimmgw 5;"; :.- 3;
iois work together? make 86 something we can be keys are smart andthey are funny. INTRAMUMLSIBECREATIQN
“I would want the Senate proud of." the best of both.” IS”;‘3&2’3.§?3‘3°°3;1

lled Thomas to know what I‘m doing. so I Q: What is your greatest Q; If you could sing a karaoke
would tell them exactly what 5 go strength? sung. what song would you sing? MEEIlNGs

the ing on. The best way to create a re- A: “I think my strengths are X ”I would sin , wrargqfl. 'AlphaPhiOmegalsewicetrntermtvl
lationship is to keep people well in- my ideas. my honesty and my in- taville ‘ g ‘ ‘ .meswm‘wNm Mowing
formed. I would make senators tegrity. I'm a straight-up person. ‘ ' , . . _ .,
members of my staff to also help no secrets. I also know how to dele- . Q; What 15 your favorite -étzfi‘it’d'niz'zn’ftifi'n‘flmia...
with cooperation." gate and ask for help from experi~ drink. A A M.

" ’ Q: How do you plan to get stu— enced. able people.” A: “My favorite is bourbon Afifmfimng for Math 100love! Courses

_ dents more involved and excited Q: And your weakness? and Coke." I33: $33323 ' '

Robinson

Thompson

TIM ROBINSON Si MARY

Q: What are the top three
things you would work to improve
on campus?

A: “My top priority is giving
students memories. We want to
have more events like the Gator
Roast. It brings life back to the
campus. The second thing I want
to work on is the policy initiatives
like visitation. We need to contin-
ue to Work hard for students.
Third. I want to get some more
grant programs for student club
sports. college student councils.
study abroad and internships.

Q: How do you plan to get the
executive branch and Senate to
work together?

A: "I want to fine~tune the
joint committees we started.
Working with the senate chair. es—
pecially on the budget. is a priori-
ty. Holding a planning retreat be-
fore the year started really helped
this year: I would really like to do
that again. Our Progress Team
also helps with cooperation."

KATHERINE THOMPSON

Q: How do you plan to get stu—
dents more. involved and excited
about Student Government?

A: “More students than ever
are running for Senate positions; I
think that is an improvement al-
ready. I would like to get other stu-
dents outside of SC involved in the
joint committees like this year.“

Q: Why do you want to
be president?

A: "We changed SG this year.
It was dilapidated last year and
this year we have been able to get
a lot more done. I want to finish
what we started. I want to start
and continue traditions and bring
the campus together to put some
life back into it."

Q: What is your greatest
strength?

A: “I can put together a team
of people that can get work done.
The trick then is to stand back and
let them continue with the
progress. I have the ability to get
people behind me and to bring

them together to collaborate."

Q: And your weakness?

A "I have trouble balancing a
50-hour work schedule with class
and my family obligations. It's a
real challenge to juggle all of it."

Q: How are SG and the Greek
community connected?

X: Twenty five percent of the
undergraduate population is
Greek. They are conSistently in-
volved in community service. lead-
ership positions and a lot of orga-
nizations.”

Q: If you were an animal.
which one would you be?

A “I would be a chameleon. I
have the ability to get involved
and make changes."

Q: If you could sing a karaoke
song. what song would you sing?

A: “I would sing ‘One More
Time.‘ our campaign song. I want
one more chance to do things."

Q: What is your favorite
drink?

A: “A Makers and Coke."

 

 

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ATTENTION
Graduate Students

 

You are invited to attend a

Graduate Forum
to discuss issues relevant to your

Graduate Career

4i) Guest Speaker

Dr. Douglass Kalika,
Acting Dean of the Graduate

School

When: March 26, 2002, 2:00 - 4:00 pm.
Where: West End Boardroom, 18th

‘M-th Tutoring

’Mnth Tutoring

’Mnth Tutoring

‘History Tutoring,

’History Tutoring,
‘Chemistry Tutoring

‘ Enginsh Tutoring

LECTURES

' “C 5 Lawn Ind "10 Christian Mind‘
lNTRAMURALS/RECREATION
“UK Toe Kwon Do Club. .

MEEIIN G5

'imrodunory muting oi Buddhism ' 31km , 2r

.,, Weds

'Pro- Physical Therapy Student Association 1 .. fix

’) 1.19": e“ e' n 2

'Book of Mormon Class, 2 : 4.1:” . 1i , >4" .
'UK Feminist Alliance Meeting, -' ”wer— . ”a" , .. ,

L :7!

“Institute a" we ' e w '~ .1

'Aitormtivo Spring Break Pioioct, 3 a ‘ .il‘ he ‘ ‘
'Tloio Fr-ncoiso, French Convorution Group ' 7 - ' ‘ 9 'e
'Encounior “sic” ‘ticiert ’- '

‘UK Equestrian Team '1

MSAB Jtrvriafllmrn.

'Faflovnhip of Christian Athlotos
ACADEMIC

'Mnh Tutoring for Math 1004"“ Courses ‘ ' 3

‘Mom Tutoring ’ ' a 3 ” :

‘Mflh Tutoring "i '

'Chomistry Tutoring ‘ " , "

seems 7
‘UK Kendra-bu ctub ’3 at“; “ ’fi

LECTURES

'Tho Soap Bubbio Gunman-y Contest. '1 ”u i 3'?
SPECIAL EVENTS

'Women'n Health Fair, '2 ‘3’? 7 ‘Kirrrr
INIBAMUBALS/HECBEA I ION

'UK Judo Club KR. 30c" L' mm ';.~'

1w! ' en's" :‘i‘

MEETINGS
Freshman Focus
‘Lambda Mooring '
Amnesty international Meeting

ACADEMIC
'Mtith Tutoring I07 Mair. tooiovol Courses

'Math Tutoring
'Mnth Tutoring
”History Tutonngl107 108 109

' Biology Tutoring

SPORTS

'Kempo Self-Detoruo

SPECIAL EVENTS

'Morns Does CIVII Rights Attorney

ARTS/ MOVIES

'A Lmle Night Music UK Theatre UK Opera Theatre.

MEET. INGS
'lnumnloriol Christian Fellowship Friday Sonowshép

‘ 7:3; } LAC-,rrrps. we 3: n ma.

ACADEMIC .

'Mm Tutoring Io! Moth mount Gounod -. r."
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Moth Tutoring fut Ii 16‘ J... «m» «1.;
'chh Rm, {4' 61"“ Eases‘er' if have i' 1 -:

ARTS/MOM

‘A uni. Night Mime, ux Thom/UK Oporn nmm .
19:9, W...

99515

'UK mason club, : mu ‘- an , ~ tv~

'ux ru'xw‘on Do Club, = .

MEETINGS

‘Cothohc Mus

seoms S at
'Kompo Son-Oder!“

SPECIAL EVENTS _

Rang Barge

ARTS MOVIES
A L‘mId Night Mini: UK Tritium, Ul Opou Thanh.

INTRAMURALS RECREATION

'UK Too Kwon 00 Club
.. » ‘crn— .2 a“), i."

'Mfwia/iooi e ‘- «i» k" - 'war 'aw
'M 7W1”) E J . fu- ' 3* “WM
' ' ’ "‘i'xrv >1.\l‘w(H‘n
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 4i MONDAY, MARCH 25, 2002 | untrue“ mm

BOOZE

Study finds that binge drinking remains steady

Comparable: Survey reveals students
drink as heavily now as they did in 1993

ASSUClAliU PRISS

BOSTON More college
students are living in sub
stancetree residence halls. and
fewer recall drinking to excess
while in high school. Yet binge
drinking on college campuses is
still .is common as it was in the
early lll‘lll\. a new |l.ir\ard
\‘tlitl_\'.\l1tt\\'.\

'l‘he surve\ by the ll;ii'\.ird
School of Public Health found
it percent ol college students
admitted binge drinking within
the preyious two weelxs the
same percentage tound in a
1993 study

"It‘s part of the .\ltit‘t‘lt‘zitt
college t‘tilttli‘ef Nicholas

Pasquale. 20. a sophomore at
Boston University. said Sun-
day. “1 don‘t know of any col
lege where a large part of the
student body isn‘t drinking on
Weekends."

However. the survey also
found that universities had
made eti'orts over the past
decade to change that culture.

About 6;} percent more col
lege students said they were liv
rug in substance free residence
halls and being exposed to alco
hol awareness education. Also.
tewer students said they were
members of fraternities and
sororities‘. where reported
binge drinking rates have been

the highest. A growing number
of students said they abstain
from drinking altogether ~ 19.3
percent. up from 16.4 percent
eight years ago.

The Harvard survey ques
tioned 10,000 students at 119
four-year colleges, and defined
binge drinking as four or more
drinks in a row for Women. or
five or more for men.

Out of the traditional col
lege students who drink 18»
to 2:; year-olds not living with
their parents seven out of to
said they had met that defini
tioii of binge drinking in the
past 30 days.

“'l‘hat‘s a staggering num»
her." said Henry Weclisler. di-
rector of (‘ollege Alcohol Stud-

ies at Harvard School of

Public Health.
“Before. we didn't see posi-
tive trends at the same time as

 

 

 

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When you can
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the continuation of the hinge
rate." Weclisler said Friday.
“We didn't see this kind of illog-
ical presence of trends that
should lead to lower rates and a
continuing high rate."

“This. to us, indicates very
strong forces are continuing to
support this level of drinking
on campus." he said.

in the survey. students
Were characterized as binge
drinkers if they had the speci‘
fied number of drinks within
the two Weeks prior to the sur-
vey. Those who had done so
three or more times in the 30
days prior to completing the
survey were characterized as
frequent binge drinkers.

()t‘ the students surveyed,
22.8 percent characterized
themselves as frequent binge
drinkers. up front 19.7 percent
in 1993,

Getting in the
spring mode

WZMHW
Mahatma
matte
malarial-emit-
ans-{Mal
Insulate-In.

mm i meet

 

 

OTHERHOOD

Right to Lite of Central Kentucky
169 East Reynolds Road Suite 201A
Lexington. KY 40517
(859) 272-3920
CKRTL@]uno.com

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