xt759z90cf9d https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt759z90cf9d/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1998-01-14 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 14, 1998 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 14, 1998 1998 1998-01-14 2020 true xt759z90cf9d section xt759z90cf9d

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ESTABLISHED 1894

KeNTuCKY

BI‘IIB

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY. LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY

CRIS CONTAIN COCKS

ll 'i/dczlts [to/d (“ISO/III)
Caro/[ml rally/or a
revenge rein.

SIM/7X. page .rl ”.

tilt attempts to hang alcohol abuse out to dry

Greek houses
may be forced
to follow policy

By Mat Herron
.\t':. t lit/lint

L'iiiversity officials are leaning
toward an alcohol—free (ireek sys-
tent for nevt fall.

The initiative was the subject
of .in afternoon—long syiiipositiiii
'litiesday that brotight national.
regional and local representatives

from all *8 social fraternities atid
sororities on campus, as well as
administrators arid a criminal
defense attorney.

“lt's logical to assume” that by
next fall the systetii will be dry.
said _Ioseph Burch, vice president
for L'niversity Relations, who was
among the group of L'K officials
who tiiet with national officers
earlier in the day for a luncheon.

“The sytiiposium ends the dis—
etissioii of it," said Burch, who said
the University will reach a decision
sometime before the semester ends.

National officers and local pro~
lessionals used real—life examples
and studies from Harvard and
(Ioluiiibia universities to illustrate

the alcohol dependency that has
earned fraternities the reputation
of being havens for bingevdrink~
mg and poor study habits. rather
than scholarship and service.
“You're on pins and needles
every time your chapter has a tune,
tion where there's alcohol." Ilill
Martin, president of Phi (lamina
Delta International, said in his pre

sentation during the first half of

the meeting at Memorial l lall.

After the death of one of its
pledges at MIT last semester. the
national fraternity announced all
of its chapters would go siih~
stance—free by 1000.

This incident. along with the
death of Sigma :\lpha lipsilon

iiieiiiliei‘ liL'ltlaiiiIH \\yniie .it
l.otiisi.in.i State l'iiivei'siu iii
Septeiiihei' .iiid the L K lloaid o!
’l'rtlstccs ()ttolict‘
i'ec\alti.ite campus alcohol polit it»
prompted the sy'liilitisltiiii. said
Dean of Students David Stot khan:

liil.iyorable data
norms are quickly becoming L’\t cp
tions. Students are opting for a
hotise without the hooch. and liahil
ity insurance premiums are shoot—
mg through the root .iiid l.lllliiy.'
onto the backs of fraiciiiity lllv‘lll‘
bers, lit the last lll ye irs. preiiiitiitis
for fraternities lia\e i‘iseii more than
100 percent. \lat‘tiii s.|ltl.

The criminal coiisetpteiices ot
alcohol abuse can ultimately be

t’csttllittriii to

sliti\\ [\as‘.

the death int-ii tor liatcriiities if
not tltllt‘t ttd. said but Duke. a
\l'lllllldl and , .vil defense attorney
H: l t\iiigtoti -

k\I|.Q e\.iiiiples lioiii the tour
casts wheie tratcriiity iiieiiibet's
were iti\ol\cd. l)ttke stressed the
iiiipoi‘taiite of developing a policy
and sticking to it.

“l lavingl rules .iiid not enforc—
ing them will hurt yoti more in the
cotii'trooiii than having no rules at
all.“ he said.

lt .i ban oit alcohol is imposed,
fraternity officers .iiid l'iiiyei‘sity
ottit tals predict rush ittiiiibeis will
det iiiic. as they have beeti for

St’t' DRY iI/I 6A

j‘anuary I 4, I998

. (.liltilfltt/i 11 \lnil‘lt 58
Z (Joni. rail 11 l in; [HI/III 10
I)IIt‘It!1Il\58

INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

Alcohol shower:

The downs:
V86 percent of men and 80 per-
cent ot women in Greek housmg
are binge-drinkers
VGreek residents drink three
times as much as other students

The ups:

VTtie number of treshmen who
did not drink during the preVious
year increased 17 percent 1991
and 1996.

V33 percent 01 entering stu~
dents reported they would
choose a substance-tree house i

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:‘MA aw; ta 'itsl
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A‘, 4 .Hyt

Housing development

JAMES CNS? Ix. r'in/ ml”

MW ONIONS l 'I\' role/1m! Its study on the mutt/m 0 several o from I'm/mint alter-in Ru Arena and [mi/41m a net." ouwrm 7II.\' are/m (lie/oi.- ). l I\' I\ .r/w {who x mm r/n 'ixlr'r/wve of Ru 1 . 1mm
, . . _ ﬂ .2 H .‘s I

Students cheer, jeer proposed new arena

By Matthew May
Staff U 'I'Irt'r

.'\s the debate over Rupp Arena vs. a
new on-campus arena intensifies, many
students are expressin r sup ort for L'K
to continue playing basketball at Rupp.

\\'hile many agree UK should not
btiild a new facility, their reasons, includ-
ing tradition and money, vary greatly.

.Ieff lloagland, a eomiiitinications
freshman. said the basketball tradition of
[K and Rupp is all the reason needed to
stay in the current building.

“l think they should stay in Rupp,“
lloagland said. “Rupp is close, has been
there forever and has a lot of tradition.
The money for a new arena cotild then
be used for different things."

Kim (lullen, a social work graduate stu-
dent, and Roland ’l'aylor, a M]. King
Library technician. both said the arena

would be an unnecessary use of money.
I

“I think a new arena is a waste of
money,“ (Iullcn said. “They should keep
Rupp Arena."

“\Ve should btiy Rupp frotii the city
and renovate it,” Taylor said, “the
biggest reason being because of cost."

()thers agreed with lloagland antl
(Itillen btit for other reasons rarely men—
tioned.

“Considering they took otit a large
neighborhood to btiild Rupp Arena, 1
think they should stay there,“ said Mabel
\Vilson. assistant professor in the (Zol-
lege of Architecture. “What are they
going to do with Rupp once they build a
new arena?"

W'ilson said a subdivision used to exist
on the site where Rupp Arena and sur—
rounding parking arc now located. That
nei hborhood was demolished when L'K
andz the City of Lexington decided to
build a large basketball and events venue.

.lcnnifer Graves. a music performance

7 1

sophomore. said tearitig tip campus for .i
long period oftime would be an cyt‘sllt‘t‘.

“It makes more sense to btiy Rupp."
she said. “The construction would iii-.ike
that part ofeaniptis really ugly."

The proposed site for a new. statewrf
the-art tin-campus arena would lie adia-
cent to (Ioiitiiionwealth Stadium tiear
Nutter Fieldhotise. The arena would
cause the loss of part of the parking
spaces on that side of(Ioiiimonwealth.

Not all students disagree with L'K‘s
evaluating the possibility of litiildiiig the
new basketball—only facility.

Eric Smith, an advertising junior. said
he would be in favor of arena provided L'K
doesn't raise tuition. Officials have said
ftindin would come from private sources.

“I tftin't hate a probletii with a new
arena," Smith said. “It would be cool to
have it on campus."

L'K has not set a date for a decision
on the arena.

.ee . W --.._ ~-~_........~. -»

UK study

outlines
options

for arena

By Matthew May
Sm” ll 'I'IIH'

The UK men‘s basketball prt»
grain is a step closer to finding
otit where it will play its games in
the future, btit will still have to
wait before a final decision is
made by the [K :Mhletics .\.ssocl»
ation.

Mike llandeltiian. director of
sports architecture for the
llNTB (iorp.. presented a
detailed study to the board
focusing on three options L'K
has discussed for its basketball
future.

llandelitiaii provided both an
oral and evtensive written stim-
iiiary discussing such aspects as
construction traffic and
parking questions. financial
strategies and the overall feasibd
ity‘ of each of the options'
expanding Memorial (itillst‘ttlii.
renovating Rupp ;\ren.i or build
ing a new 2 {OOH—seat on~cainpti\
arena.

\Vhile llaiideliiian did not
make a direct recotittiiendatioti
to [K he did suggest the
expansion of Memorial (foliscv
tim was not a viable option cit-
ing enormous construction costs
for removing the roofattd exte»
rior walls. as well as rerouting
traffic patterns around the coli-
scum.

"Renovating Memorial (Soli-

costs,

.St‘t' ARENA on 7A

.411 Mlt‘hl

.kvw-

2‘ ll 'cdnei‘dtry, ‘71mum I4, I99A'. Kentucky Krme/ W'rlcmc Buck Edition

The Student Group Health Insurance Plan for I997- 98
with Mega Life and Health Insurance Company offers a
pro— rated premium for students enrolling for the spring

semLster only. lhe effective dates for the
Spring/Summer policy arejanu. iry 1,1998 through
August 26,1998. I he pro- mm d premium for this
period is $289. I he following information will assist you
if you are considering the pl 1.11 for the first time.

0 $445 Annual Premium provrdes year—round coverage ($289
pro-rated premium provides coverage through 8/26/98)

0 Preferred Prov1der Option

' $75 Deductible per injury or Sickness With an annual
maximum deductible 01 $225

- Prescription Drug Benefit

° $7,500 maximum for Repatriation

' $10,000 maximum for Medical Evacuation

Information packets are available from the
University Health Service (located in the Kentucky
Clinic/Medical Plaza lst Floor, Wing C)

323 5823 ext. 230, or by contacting the Student
insurance Division, PO Box 809026, Dallas, Texas
75380-9884, 1-800—767-0700

Advertise in the el. W

Ca11257-2 .16

The College Ministry of
Calvary Baptist Church Welcomes

you back with a

Free Lunch
Sunday, January 18
12:00 noon

Join us for
Bible Study at 9:30 am
and worship at 11:00 am.

150 E.High St.
254—3491

Schedule:
Sundays:

9:30 .1111 Bible Study
11:00 am Worship
12:00 Lunch

8:00 pm

(‘ollege Life
Wednesdays:
Supper 5 pm ($2)
[Discipleship
Groups 6:30 pm

Advertise in
the Kernel.

Sinkholes no
problem for
library crew

‘F eature’ common around campus

By Annie Gillespie
Slit/f” row

The tiew \\'.'l'. Young Library
has been .1 source of question and
frustration for many students and

“A sinkhole is a natural feature
that is basically a cavern in the
subsurface that daylights at the
surface," Clark said.

But on—catiipus sinkholes are
nothing new.

faculty members at L'K. The campus is
The opening date has covered with sink—
changed continuously holes, said Paul
and talk of construction \VIIIIS, director of
problems and delays has Libraries. l he holes
cii‘clullatcd.| | l Tbefoundation occur l'because lof
1e atest ou 1t . excess imestonc t 1.11
l .‘ » for the library _ . y _
.1 mm the completion of . I . softens t1c earth
the library is the sinkhole IS secure. tJm-t where water then
underneath the library. (03177107? to wears holes in the
Dall Clark, construe» build.” ground.
tion project iii-anager for V Both the Business
the library, said two sink— and Fcoiioinics
holes are'on the 30»acre :31." WIT/SK building and the
site ofthe library. "Tigris Agricultural building

The library straddles
the sinkliolcs. Clark said,

with one behind the
building and one in
front.

BLtwLen 30 and S0

years ago these holes were ictuil—

ly lakLs. he said.

were built near sink—

l'toles, “Villls said. so

the procedure for

dealing with them is
nothing new.

The site for the

was examined. and the

and construction

library
architectural

J MES CRISP A1 17.1/ via/l

HOLE'Y GROUND (.‘11111‘11'111‘111111 (1111111 11.111] 1/1'1//.\ 111111 ”/1111! pro/1121‘ to (11711:!
.\‘1'11/«110/111‘ IIIIt/t’l‘llt‘rlf/t I/Jt‘ ll if]: l'utmg Library 1111'.

companies were aware of the
potential problems of the site
before construction started, \\'illis
said

lhe library sits on _03 beams

7 L alled c iissons —» that support
the steel superstructure. For each
caisson, the construction workers
used drilling rigs to drill a hole six
feet in diameter to the bedrock.
the layer ofearth that is solid rock.
Clark said. lhe bedrock averages
H) feet deep underground. Clark
said.

A worker was then put in the
hole and continued to drill a test
hole lfl-and—a—half feet deep and
one-aiid—a half inches across.

An engineer w as then lowered
into the shaft and used a probe to
make sure no water or mud was
below the bedrock.

If the test was successful, the
hole was then cleaned and filled
with concrete and refraining steel

and the caisson lowered in.

If the probe test failed. (llark
said, the drilling rigs would drill
farther until they reached a depth
where there was solid earth.

This process was completed for
each of the caissoiis. These prc»
cautionary measures were done to
ensure the stability of the library‘s
foundation.

“The foundation for the library
is secure." \Villis said. “It just cost
more to build.”

It did cost more to build
more money and more time.

just the drilling] and inspection
ofthe caissoiis took from February
until late Septciiibci‘ I‘WS. Clark
said. Of course more drilling
iiieaiit extra expenses. but he said
contingency funds were available
for unexpected needs.

“This is a fairly typical founda-
tion design for any building."

Clark said.

M. I. King III‘SI I0 use SIIBIVIIIQ SVSIBIII

By Jenniler Metcall

( omit/111111114 ll 11m

The Margaret I. King
Library recently became
the nation’s first library
to use “shelf—ready" book
processing.

this system,
employees can
shelve books faster by
eliminating the typical
ordering process and ship—
ping books with bar codes,
security strips and owner-
ship .stamps already affixed.

The service catalogs
materials supplied by par-
ticipating book vendors
and provides a catalogu—
ing record for titles with a
iiionographic record in
the center‘s Online L'nion
Catalog.

L'sing
library

I he service cuts time
spent searchingr multiple
systems, complementing
local systems, thus increas-
ing access to resources and
streamlining work.

After a library appoints
a vendor, the vendor then
sends a list oftitles and the
library's name to the cen—
ter.

The title list is used to
set the library’s holdings
in “'orldCat, create a
record for each title,
according to that library's
profile, and create an elec»
tronic file of labels.

King Library purchases
books on an approval plan
through the vendor Yan-
kLc Book Publishing. L'K
requests books by such cri—
teria as subicct and
research level. Books

matching the requested
criteria are sent in check—
out ready form. The cen-
ter then provides the cata—
loguing records.

Before books arrive,

Yankee informs center of

books that will be sent to
the library, including the
bar code number for each.
The center finds the
books' records in its. cata-
loguing database and for—
wards the records to the
library.

The center also for—
wards call numbers for the
books to Yankee. which
attaches the necessary
materials. including the
bar code, to the books
before shipping them to
the library.

The center's Catalogu»
ing System I’roinptC-at file

automatically adds the
records to NO I IS.

This allows for quick
processing and immediate
access for library patrons.

“I can process a ship-
ment in an hour and the
books are ready for some-
body to check out," said
Karen Cline—Super, King
Library Acquisitions
Coordinator.

The new process has
operated since November
1997 and is used with
about ()5 new books a
week. Although the old
system is still used with the
majority of books, ranging
froiii W0 to 500, the new
process cuts the work time
oflihrary: assistants. '

“Previously it took sev—
Crill (lays In process l)()()l\'>
with six people catalogu—

ing," ( line— Soer said.
“The new process is quick
and easy to do."

The process also allows
UK to track material pub
lished by students and fac—
ulty that would otherwise
go unnoticed by the bin—
versity. Sometimes
research documents and
other assorted material are
not reported.

King Library is the only

UK library usm the
PromptCat system. but the
agriculture library has
expressed interest in

adopting the system in the
near future

LK Library Director
Paul \\'illis said the new
system “ensiiics that qu. ali»
ty, scholarly books will be
sent when books in that
field an published.

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APARTMENTS
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VVITII LOCATIONS AT
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0 FREE RESERVED PARKING

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Soiithcarolina p

tor last season, 9

By Jay G. Tate

31111111 I'.1///11/

\111'1'
\11 H S1111111(I.1r1111n.11.1s1111ght,
L‘l\ slt(1\\ctl 1111' 1111111111 111.11 the
11.1111 11'11111 l_'l\"s 11111111' loss 111
51111111(3111'111111111111 Se111or1)a1'1ast
season has 11111 gone .111111'.

111111 1111111 has instead 111'1'11
t1'.111s1'1'r1e11 111 the (iamecocks.
111111 received 11 full—court. 11111—
game assault 1111 the same court
11111e11g.111'111e111 nationwide 1111111-
1‘iet1'1ast season.

“I thought 111' 1'11111111'11'11 pretty
hard 111'1‘1'." (SC head coach
1'111111' l'ioglet‘ s.1111. “\Ve 111st got
1111111'111111s."

111111 1111s took the 1111111 111.111
111.111 11s111' 111111.111/a 111 the (bus.
111111 shot 1‘11111'1‘1'1'111 1111' 1111' g.11111'.
11111111111111 .1 13 111?.”3 111'1'1‘11r111an1'1'
1111111 1111' 1111'1'1'711111111 line. 111 his
11111'st 111'11111‘111.1111'1'111 1111' season.
l111'11.11‘11 \111'11 l'1111.11‘11s 1'1111s111'11
111111.1se.1s1111—hig11 13 assists .11111
111111 points 111 lead 1111' 1'11 11111.

“l was lucky." .1 11111111111'
1"1111.1r11s 11.1111 a11erw.11'11. “(1111's
\11'1‘1'111s111111111g1 s1111tst11111g111,.\11
11.1111 11.1s 11111111'1'111g‘ 1111' 111111111111 s11
111.111 the 11111111s1't 111l1111k1111'11p1'11
g111s111111t111111ts1111ot."

.\11111ng those hitting shots last
night 1111'111111'1lS.111|S1111111(1 111—11.
lleshiInu171.111s1'11111 '1111'1113111'117
11.11‘11 1(17111 111 and \.1/1'
\11111.11111111'11.1111111111(1‘1117').

11x1 111-.111 111.11'11 '11111111' 51111111
111-111'11'11 the night‘s r1'111'111pt11'e
theme kept 1111' L K1111e11s11'1'e11g1111'
churning. \11111111'11as11e1s11ur11111g‘.

“('lihe players) wanted to \1111
1111s game pretty11.111.".\11111h said.
“11.111111: 111st 111 .South (:.1r111111a
11111 e last year. 1 could see that the}
were 1111'us1'11 .11111 ready 111 111.11

1 K opened 1111 an 1'ar|_1' I";
lead 1111 the strength 11111 trio 111~
1111'1'1'-p11int1'rs 1111111 1\1|en l’dwards‘.
\\'.11111' '1 urner .11111‘1111'1'Sheppard.
But after.1.1e11511eppar11 t1'1'111111.11
111111 at 1111' 11:13 mark. South (Zar—
111111.t hegan 111 111r111111ate .111 answer.

15(1 forward ll1‘r11ert 1.1'1'
l).11 is scored 1111 11111'k4111»l1aek pos~
sessions to 111111 the (iamecocks
111111111 11111' at 1746. lior nearly
t11'11~andi.1—h.111‘ minutes. the (Iats‘
111'111 s11ent while ['SC continued
111111111111 111 .1 1lurr11‘o1il1askets 111111-
11.11 through the 11rst half.

\111'r .1 seemingly impossible
11.111 1111111 11111111er11y B] .\chie 111
nan-111111 heat the shot clock, the
(1.11s decided to get serious.

liree throw 111' Edwards. 'l'ip—in
l1_1' .\l11hammed. Lay-in 11y
.\l11h.1111me11. ilihree free‘throws
111‘ 171111111111» 11111 free throws 111'
'l'ut'ner. 'l'hree-potnter 11y l11rwar11
lleshimu l‘vans. 111 just live min~
utes. [is scored 11 points South

.1 ‘11-‘11 whippmg 111‘

d
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N
a a

PHOTOS BY MATT BARTON [111111/ 11.11}

PAYING IHE PRICE SHIN/1 (Urn/int! 11111] (111/1’11 [ﬁlth-1' I'Vr1q/1'I‘I1xl/1/fl1l’ f/ft'lil'

.Vt'I/I'u /)./1‘ 1/1'l1'1II off/'1' (.11/1’ I111! 117111111 111' 1111' (.1111'1/1'1/l1'1lr/n'm 9/ 77/1.

(L.11'111111.1 s1'1111'11 1111111:

'\ three-pomter 111' rescr1'e
guard Saul 51111111 11111 the (Iats'
11.1117111111' lead at 111)1)lnts.41-1(1.

“\Ve came 111111 the game and
e1 1'r1'11111'111111t1'1111111eat them 111' a
1111111'1111ints." lurner said.

l'K's 11.111—1'11urt 111'1ense. which

has provided the (Zats tnttch relief

during its early—season shooting
slump, was 111 111r1n against the
(iamecocks. 15(1 shot only ~11) per-
cent 111r the game 11nd limited guard
\le11'111\Vatsontoonly 12 points.

But it was 1311.: Blue's three—
point defense. which was ranked
last 111 the 81'}: 111st weeks ago.
which shown through last n1 ht.
South (Iarolina, ranked third in
the 511(1111 three-point shooting.
was held to just 1-111—31) from
beyond the arc.

liogler credited L'K's‘ defense
and the Rtipp Arena environment
as 111.1111r factors in his team‘s
perimeter follies.

“x\s hard as l thought it was to
win 111 Rupp last year. it's harder."
l-‘oglcr said. u’l‘he team. the fans.

the coaches are .111 .1111.1/111g You
have 111 have 1111' guys playing
here. \1111111'1'a11 hlde."

'l‘hough South (Iarolina would
continue 111 11 hittle .11 the [K lead
throughout the second 111111, the
(1.11s continued 111 11nd ways 111
keep its 1111’e11s11e fortunes alive.
.\li11 ._ a _ .
cork ._\ i“; W v‘ill- . “.1
.' ‘ .~ :1 . x 3.3;”.

a} a
s a i -
m I

Rick l’itino
didn't just
shake tip catn-

pus. he shook

up the land-

scapes of college and pro~
liessional basketball when
he left L'K iii Alay. Lca\-
ing one of college basket
hall‘s great names for one
of the \fiA‘s. l’itino
returned to his .\lasr
sachtisetts roots as coach of
the Boston (leltics. Lfis
Athletic Director (i..\l.

.Newton said there was
but.

only one candidate" for

I . .
' the lob. and he hired that

candidate the next week.
when [R

()rlantlo “'l‘iibby" Smith as

introduced

the first African—American
men's basketball coach in
school histon.

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