xt71c53f1s23 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt71c53f1s23/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2001-11-28 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, November 28, 2001 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 28, 2001 2001 2001-11-28 2020 true xt71c53f1s23 section xt71c53f1s23 Alcohol

Making a
recovery

2 million

problem drinkers
have been
helped by
Alcoholics
Anonymous

steps
are necessary
for recovery
in most
alcoholic programs

percent of
college students
grew up
with a parent
who abused alcohol
or other drugs

$l‘50,000

- cost fora
liver transplant
brought on
by years of
excessive alcohol
drinking

percent of the
US. adult population
is affected by
alcohol dependence,
the most common
psychiatric disorder

ans
tail iliaa

- amount alcoholism
costs society
annually in terms of
lost productivity.
premature deaths.
direct treatment
expenses and
legal fees

“s {2

percent of alcoholics
will relapse
into alcohol abuse
within the first
12 weeks of
treatment

r “5%
percent of alcoholics
will relapse into
alcohol abuse within
the first year of
treatment

it}
percent -
increase during the
past decade of
college students who
choose
not to drink

5}
is?

percent of Americans
ages 12 and over

have binge drank in
the last month

is 5’?
percent of men
between ages 18 and
25 have drank

S3
percent of women

between ages 18 and
25 have drank

Sources:
www.factsontap.org
www.upenn.edu
Compiled by Sarnieh
Shaiash and

Joe Anderson

T<’imorr:r;w's
this: {it‘ll

9
5i? 4.]

Good day for golfing,
sailing or testing the
age-old experiment of
how high hair stands up
when a person is struck
by lightning.
Kentucky
Kernel

VOL. i3l08

ESTABLISHED IN i892
INDEPENDENT SINCE I971

News tips?

Call 257-1915 or e-mail
kemel®uky.edu

ISSllE N64

WEDNESDAYKENTUCKY

KERN EL

Violations

Above: A can of
Natural Light beer sits
on the desk of a
residence hall student.
Left: The refrigerator
of two residence hall
students is filled with
beer. Some students
living on campus store
alcohol in their rooms,
despite Uli's alcohol
policy, which prohibits
it. if alcohol is found in
residence halls, conse-
quences include
attending Choices,
illi's alcohol education
workshop.

onxvx cuxuaclis l
wow. moon

The Choice
is yours UK

Results: Students who violate the alcohol policy
may face community service, fines or suspension

By Nelley Sears
ASSiSTANl NEﬂS tD'YOD

(‘hoices have consequences.
but students caught violating
UK's alcohol policy have no
choice they must go to (‘hoices

f‘hoices is an alcohol educa
tion workshop held Saturdays for
students who violate the alcohol
policy. Victor Hazard. dean of‘stu-
dents. said all students are expect
ed to adhere to the policy.

‘Each freshman student en
tering 17K is given a copy of the
university's statement on student
alcohol use.” he said

And if a student is caught
breaking the regulations. she or
he faces consequences with uni
versity ofﬁcials. as well as the po
lice First offenders must attenrl
(‘hoices which costs $60.

Brantley Shumaker. a com-
puter science senior. said the
Choices program did not change
his habits.

During his freshman year he
was arrested at a party for public
intoxication

Shumaker. under the univer
sity's policy. had to attend (‘hoic
es in addition to performing com-
munity service at the Student
Center. He said it was not effec
tive.

“It was like traffic school be
cause it's a great way to get out of
jail free." he said. “You already
know the rules. go to the class.
wipe your slate clean anrl waste
your day."

A few weeks later Shumaker

was arrested again for public in
toxication

“My misdemeanor would
have been expunged. but i did it
again." he said “Choices didn't
work for me " If Shumaker had
not Violated his probation. the
charge would have been removed
from his record,

(‘hoices is effective most of
the time. said Anna Bolling. assis-
tant dean of students

"We can't say Choices meet
ings are effective. but the majori~
tv say that they have learned
something and there has been
some effect on their attitude." she
said.

Rolling said their office does
n't have a follow-up program. but
at the end of each workshop all
people in attendance are asked to
do an assessment.

Sixtyefour percent of attenr
dees said (Thoices had some effect
on their attitudes,

Even though more than :30
percent of attendees are affected.
some repeat alcohol offenses,

For second offenders. the uni-
versity requires a monetary as-
sessment along with probation
and or community service. If the
student is under the age of 21.
their parents are notiﬁed

For those students who get a
DUI. they are automatically given
two strikes. whether or not they
have a previous offense. said
James Kuder. associate provost
for Student Affairs.

if a UK student commits a
third offense he or she will be sus-

pended for one academic year.

Hazard compared UK‘s alco-
hol policy to trafﬁc regulations, A
3.3 mph speed limit is posted. but
some people still drive 65 mph.

Even though the speed limit
is always there. people don't necv
essarily abide by it. Those caught
exceeding it risk punishments. he
said

Students have to realize they
are at UK for an education. he
said.

"Students need to take re
sponsibility for their own drink-
ing habits and need to change
them to come in line with the al-
cohol policy.” Hazard said. “Our
mission is to educate the students
of the Commonwealth.“

Theoonserpiences

MMStMeMspaysooto
attendaChoices meetingheidonSat-
urdayandrnustperformcorrvnunity
serviceattheStudentCenter.

Mohammedan
monetaryassesslnentaiongwithpro-
bationandorcornrmmityservicedf
studentsareundeer.theirparents
arenotlﬁed.

MMStudentswlilbesus-
pendedfromUliforoneacademic
year.

THIS HEEK

Fake lbs: The consequences
of using one | Thursday

Alcohol Beverage Control: its
strict policy against selling

to minors | Friday

We can’t say Choices meetings are effective, but the
majority say that they have learned something and

there has been some effect on their attitude.”
- ANNA BOLLING, ASSISTANT DEAN OF STUDENTS

I
I
I
|
I
I
I
I

Beerbeer
beer

Kernel
columnist says
it‘s fun, cheap
and easy I 3

LOCAL GOVERNMENT

Party plan
up for vote

On its way: Services committee rejects
alternative plan, full council to vote Dec. 6

By Kelley Sears
ASSISTANT NEWS (DIVOR

UK students lost a battle in
the war against the Lexington
Area Party Plan.

The plan. designed to limit
neighborhood parties and dis
turbances. passed the [,exiug
ton—Fayette l'rban (‘ounty (lov
ertiment services committee
Tuesday. with exceptions from
(‘ouncilmen Jacques Wiggin-
ton. of the 2nd District. and
George Brown. of the 1st Dis-
trict. The plan will be voted on
at the Dec 6 full council meet
ing.

Student Government Presi
dent Tim Robinson suggested
an alternative to LAPP because
of the proposals present nae
ture.

"The party plan. as it l\, is-
n't something we can be a part
ner in.“ he said.

Robinson continues to en
courage students to fight
against the plan.

“()ur alternative was reject
ed." he said. "Now it will be de
termined by the student body‘s
support We can lead the Wil ,
cat war “

SG‘s alternative plan was
rejected by the council

SG's proposal had three
parts. including a good neighv
bor campaign. community ser
vice and phase-out section

The good neighbor cam-
paign would encourage stu-
dents to be responsible commu
nity members.

The community service
plan required students who vio
lated the ordinance to work
“early on Saturday mornings."
Robinson said.

The phasevout
four parts.

Phase one included a warn
ing from an enforcement offir
cer. phase two mandated com
munity service hours; phase
three combined community ser-
vice in addition to a fine and
phase four made noise ordi-
nance violations a criminal
misdemeanor

Ken (‘levidence associate
vice president for Auxiliary
and Campus Services. spoke on
behalf of the UK Administrav
tion. which took no stance on
LAPP. But (Tlevidence support-
ed SG's alternative plan.

Some council members
were interested in SG‘s propose
al. saying it would be an effec-
tive addition to LAPP.

(‘ouncilwoman Gloria Mar»
tin. of 12th District. said SG's
proposal seemed more restric-
tive than the LAPP.

“it's actually more restric-
tive than less restrictive. as far
as monetary ﬁnes go." she said.

plan had

For the little ones

Emma Tibbs. of the Fayette
("Oiintv Neighborhood (‘ouncil
represented those in favor of
LAPP,

“We think we need this or
dinance.” she said “It will at
tempt to create stability in
these communities where it‘s
fragile at best ”

Tibbs said it was important
for the council to consider the
effect the plan will have on
long term residents in the com
iniinitv

The council agreed

Councilman Richard
Moloney. of the llth District.
said he's concerned about the
complaints made by residents
in his district

"l'm not looking at it from
the student perspective.” he
said "I‘m looking at it from the
homeowners ”

Despite the rejection of
SG‘s alternative plan. two mi
nor changes were made to the
[APP proposal

(‘oiinr ilman Dick Defamp.
of the 3rd District who initiallv
proposed LAPP last semester.
said notification of ordinance
violations must be posted on
the no party propert‘. through
either a sticker or similar docu
mentation. whith will have .I

De(‘amp originally pro
posed the plan as the "(‘ampus
Area Party Plan.” but the name
was changed in May to include
other areas in Lexington.

Brown said he was con
cerned about the rippling effect
this could have on Lexington

“I think we have to be very
careful about the messages
were sending to potential stu
dents." he said "Reputation
and perception are everything "

"with"

Student Government's
alternative proposal to the
Lexington Area Party Plan was
defeated Tuesday at the Urban
County Council services
committee meeting.

The full Urban County Council
will vote on LAPP at its Dec. 6
meeting.

The plan mandates that
residents with at least two
complaints requiring police
enforcement could have a cap
placed on their property. This
would deem the residence a no-
party zone for one year. The plan
says tenants who violate their cap
could be arrested and face an
increased fine.

if residents can prove the
source of the disturbance is no
longer a factor, they may petition
to have the cap removed.

team I womtortoe

ill President Lee Tedd speakswithiieiab Naiik. athird graderatlering-
ten'sCassidy Elementary School, after taping a session to prernetethe
lent-ckyAfferdabiehe-paidTaitienPianatkETTaesday. Thepian
ailewsparentstepaycelegetdtieniertbeirchiidrenefanyageat
teday'srates.ThefirstenreNnientperiedbeginsliee.3.Thenexttdtien

periednﬂibeglninl'ebraly.

The Student Newspaper at the University of Kentucky, Lexington

CAT'S XTRA

WEDNSDAY NOVEMBERZB 200i

KENTUCKY KERNEL

ROUGHED UP

Injuries a factor in slow start

Senior forward Ta shaun Prince
launches a 3-poin er during UK's
94-75 win a ainst Morehead St.

Saturday at

'It shouldn't be anything drastic': At least six cats have missed
practice or games, but Blevins says that's no excuse for WKU loss

By Will Messer

sPtthViAli‘l lntloli

After a loss to Western Kentucky at the season‘s open. (‘at tans
arrow the state have dissected UK's sluggish start.

Some fans point to a laek ot’ intensity. others to team ehem-
istry. poor shooting or a weak defense.

All of these deﬁciencies could explain l’K's slow start. hut in;
iiiries might also he an important taetor to eonsidei'.

“We‘ve lost some pretty talented players and we didn‘t have a
lot of people in praetiee (junior forward) Marquis (Estill) was not
there tor a while. (junior forward) .lules tt‘aiiiarat is missing a lot
ot pi‘aetiee these are guys that really needed the work." eoaeh
'l‘iilihy Smith said.

tlstill and (‘ainara are two ot~ at least six players who have
missed praet‘iees or games heeause of injuries

Smith and UK players said injuries hinder the team's work to
ﬁnd its identity. as well as the players work to ﬁnd their roles.

“We're looking forward to having a full team We‘re lacking a
eouple of people right now . I could definitely eontrihute with
outside shooting and defense." freshman guard Rashaad (‘ai‘ruth
said

An ankle injury has sidelined (‘ai'i‘uth this season and he is not
expeeted to play tonight against Kent State

”it's hard for me because this is the tirst injury I've had that's
caused me to miss sortie games." he said. “But I just have to stay
positive on the bench rust clap and eongratiilate people when
they eome out of the game."

The injuries haye a‘iso eoiitrihtited to li'K's
laek ot' pliysieal play

\‘ophomore renter and l’K‘s most physical “nuums‘
player .lasoii Parker's knee iniiiry relegates “MW
him to the heneh this season His replaeements WWW (Pete
have also struggled with injllt‘lt‘s‘, intiuwinalt

Bark spasms foi‘eed Estill to miss several “'7 C93 3’
pi‘aetiees in addition to I’K's two t‘\'hll)l!lt)ll RADIO: WNW“

. . Series record:
games . _ _ 0-0

"it makes it real tough. iust coining hack
out to pi'aetiee after a eouple of weeks. you get
out ot‘ shape and you ean't eome hack to prat‘tiee at t'ull strength
and do a lot of hanging." Estill said.

Senior guard .l.P. Blevins said the (‘ats' injuries were not an
adequate explanation for the t‘ats' poor play,

“it could possihly he a prohleiii hut it's certainly not an excuse
hy any means You know. the loss (to WKl'i we just got heat, It
wasn‘t heeziuse of injuries they just outplayed us, Mayhe it has
altered things a little hit. hut not to he a taetor. It shouldn‘t he any-
thing di‘astie.”

upp Arena.

NlCl TOMtCUt .» Wi‘i' ‘ t [titan

lllttllllllll lllt SlllllElltS!

tllt Men's Basketball ticket lottery

illl

Monday, December 3" 9pm
Memorial Coliseum
tickets tluailable for:
louisuille llecember 20! 4pm
Georgia January 9/ 7pm
llleltiss January 15/ llprn
tickets are $5 and can be paid for by cash or check only.

Students ltllSt PlllttllttSt student tickets for all games you want to attend at this time.

KentStateataglance

The Mid-American Conference
News Media Association picked
Kent St. as the favorite to win the
conference title. Sports lllustrated
ranked Kent St. No. 15 in its pre-
season rankings.

20m schedde:

Nov. l9 Mercytiurst VI. 90-68
Nov. 23 Hofstra L. 67-64

Nov. 24 Robert Morris W. 83-55
Nov. 25 UC lrvine Vt, 75—64

Last season:

Won a school record 24 games, the
MAC Tournament and defeated ln-
diana 77-73 in the first round of
the NCAA Tournament.

UK on Kent St.
”This team is very good. We defi-
nitely have to come to play or we’ll
get beat."

- senior guard J.P. Blevins

Injured Cats

J.P. stems - ankle sprain. dislocat-
ed ﬁnger

Games missed: Western Kentucky,
Marshall

ml: Esttl - soreness in knees.
back spasms

Games missed - both exhibitions
Restrict! Carnrtti - ankle sprain
Games missed - Western Kentucky.
Marshall, Morehead State

Jude: Camera - pulled groin

Games missed - none. missed a
week of practice before the
Blue/White scrimmage Oct. 27
Adan Chile: - back spasms

Games missed - none

Jason Parker - torn ACL

Games missed - out for season

arms a. DOLLS
FIND YOUR
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Must be 18 m
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ATTENTION DRAMA STUDENTS!
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26‘) ")6;

‘ certified

LET VOLKSWAGEN
PAY YOUR FIRST PAYMENT

The Special College Graduate Lease Program

2001 VW Jetta

FIRST PAYMENT.*

It you are graduating within the next tour months, or
you graduated less than 24 months ago and you have a
full time joh or written commitment from a future
employer, then you are eligible for the Program. The
Special College (.iraduate lease Program int lucles New
Volkswagens and Volkswagen Certified Pie-Owned
models. You don't need a cit-signer and the program
helps you establish your own i redit.

Why is this lease so spec ial.’

OVOLKSWAGEN PAYS YOUR

0 NO SECURITY DEPOSIT.*

Drivers wanted:

DON. ACOBS

You will My) return to purchase additional student tickets to these games.
liuest tickets, if available, will be sold on lllednesday, December 5'".
Students may etrchanoe previously purchased student tickets for another student ticket
next to a guest ticket.
It you haue any questions, please call the Student ticket llffice at 257-0648.
thank you.

V O L K S W A G E N
Nicholasvilte Road at New Circle Road
(859) 276-3546 (800) 356-5366

www.doniacohsvolkswagen.com

‘With .iimroved ( redit Most prowrle three personal references. May not have
any derogatory credit. See dealer for details, Valid through tZ/ll/Ol

Patrick Avery
Scene Editor
Phone: 2514915 | Email: liernetarttbyahoocom

mm I WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 2001 I 3

,SIRANQLBREYL

Drink beer to save a buck

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th k t shall we say. acquired taste of beer and realize that it's pret-
ln 1 ty good.

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here) and a hot slice of pizza. The two just ﬁt together.

Secondly. beer is excellent at concerts or while watch—
u e ’ ‘ ing movies and sports on TV.

,, And of course. the obv1ous. Parties -- beer is always
6 welcome and appreciated. preferably if you brought enough
t e for everybody.
I find it funny that beer is often considered "the guy
drink. I think it should be dubbed "the college c .ncoc-
C0119 ge t11111."lt s something everyone should try.
And if you can get past the barley taste beei doe? the
pocket and the college spirit good Enjoy

concoc- 1 magnum..."

, _ A has advanced screening of How High, starring Method Man and
’ ’ ’ 1 Redman, will he at 9 9.111. tonight at the Worsham Theater in the mt
Ion ' 1 Student Center. The screening will feature a live chat with the stars
’ via satellite after the show. Passes are available at the Student
— Sarah Zopfi, - - -' :- ' Center Ticket Office, the Office of Student Activities at Student
Assistant Scene Editor j Center Room 203 or by listening to 08.1 WRFL

r.— _
Oswald Research and Creativity Program A Q

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...—... sf ' _‘ -' "' X 1 while passes Iast“

, V 1' ' I: ' 7‘ mroa call 257 8867- wwwuksab org
/ "I . . ' . ' , .2 - ‘Passes available atthe Student Center

A BUB & TOM SHOW FAVORITE]! _. ,_ I _ . Ticket Office. the Ottice of Student

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listening to 88.1 WRFL FM.

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COMING SOON I, take me away!
an.

LJWTEDNESDAY' NOVEMBER 28, 200! | [WV KEINEI.

PHOTO FURNISHED

Owen Wilson and Gene Hackman star in Behind Enemy Lines, a military action thriller. Wilson gets stuck in enemy territory and Hackman puts togetli-

er a crew to come and save him. At Lexington Green.

AT THE PICTURE SHOW

Frame

Out Cold
When a snowboarders gr: .trienii returns ill lirwrl
his plans to start his trim snowboarding irismt "y
Off course Sounds as though the trim max I)!‘ let?
out in the cold Starring Flex Alexander and A l
Cook. At Man a War

Heist
Written and directed by tiavrii Mamet this lilin
portrays the lies and betravals oi people involved
With (Time Joe Moori‘ twee Hat. kniarri irriita
himself broke. lt‘lﬁl‘llii'l‘l) his i rune I :nw to the
Standard ‘last big rob Arsn starring Danny
DeVito, Rotter I a t‘rlilji‘i‘". and Sam Roi hi‘n‘H
At Mano War

Harry Potter
Daniel Radcliffe stars a!- a best selling book hero
converted it“ \I’Teeil As a beginning wrmr ri,
Harry Potter tries in dost! T)» by" Wizard
Voldemort At Lt‘xliiQiOl" bloom and Mar! .3‘ War

Spy Game
Brad Pitt and Robert Rediord star II) a talkative
thriller directed by lony Scott i too Gun and
Enemy at the State! HSN‘Q tlashharks Sr ott
crafts a story about and old friend who must
save his tormer soy tiurirty At Man 0' War and
Lekington Green

K-Pax
A man in a mental institution claims to be an
alien, The doctor set to I‘onvmce him that be Is a
normal person only ends up doubting his Own

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frame

tieliels starring Kevrn Spacey and Jeff Bridges,
At Woodhill.

Domestic Disturbance

.lohn Travolta stars as a divorced dad who dis-
rovers his son's stepfather is a slimy man. Vince
Vaughn plays the slimy man who in turn tries to
kill Travolta. Also starring Teri Polo and Steve
Rusr'emi. Al Man 0' War

The Wash

Snoop Dogg stars in his 75th movre this year. Will
it be washed away? Snoop plays Dee Loc, Sean's
ll)! Dre) roommate. who encourages broke Sean
to get a rob With him at the local car wash When
Sean iS hired as ioc's supervrsoc hilarious antics
ensue At Man 0‘ War.

Shallow Hal

i‘ould a room! not any less politically correct"
Alter Gwyneth Paltrow plays a festively large
woman, Jack Black falls in love with her for her
Inner beauty like he's the picture of fitness. At
texmgton Green and Woodhill.

Amelie

A attentrorrriiubbing little girl grows up With a
lather who wrll show he! no affection. She even-
tually decides to make people happy after the
death oi Prrncess Diana. I suppose it's important
to mention that It’s in French. Starring Audrey
Tautou and Mathieu Kassovitz. At the Kentucky
Theatre.

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